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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-03-02, Page 88 001110111111011111410 Our Bargain Tables ' sursimmenommom Our Bargain Tables are very attractive to shrewd Shoe buyers. Keep an eye on them. When our Shoes get on the Bargain ,Table they are snapped up quick. Friday we will put out probably 50 PAIRS of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, all sizes and styles. If the weather is right, they'll be gone in a short time, They will not linger long in any event, and if you want a real, good, genuine Shoe Bargain, come early and Save a Third or a Half. It will pay to keep an eye on our Bargain Tables. You can save lots of Shoe Money by doing so. W. J. Greer, The Shoer eta I ttt� o.. ii 1 .tom , , .1 611111111101111111111111111 ..1 EAST HURON Farmers' Institute. Meetings of East Huron Farmers' Institute for the discussion of Agrioul. Lural and kindred subjects will be held at St. Oolumban Winthrop Harlook Bluevale Ethel. Molesworth " 10 Fordwich. " 11 Each day at 1.30 and 7.80 p:m. All are cordially invited to attend these meetings and take an intelligent part in the discussion of the varied subjects introduced by the speakers. T, MoMILLAN, PRESIDENT March 4 " 6 " 7 .. 8 .. 9 Special VA; Excursions From W1NOHAM To BILLINGS, MONT $33.95 COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, HELENA, BUTTE. MONT., OGDEN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH $40.95 NELSON, ROSSLAND, B. C., SPO- KANE, WASH $41.45 PORTLAND, ORE., SEATTLE, WAsn, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, B. C$43.95 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL $44.50 Proportionately row rates to other points.. .....Tickets on sale from March 1so May 15th, 1905. For tickets and full information call on L. HAROLD; Town Agent, or to J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Settlers' Trains Will Leave Toronto Every Tuesday DURING MARC$ AND APRIL AT 9.00 P.M. FO,, MANITOBA e1HC THt NORTH-WEST and run via Grand Trunk, North Bay and Canadian Pacific. A Colonist Sleeper will bo Attached to each train. Passengers travel- ling without live stock should take the train Ieaving Toronto 1.45 p.m. Train leaving To- ronto at 9 p. m. is for passengers travelling with stock. For particulars and copy of Settlers' Guide and "Western Canada," from any Canadian Paoiflc Agent, or C, B. Foster, D. P. A., To- ronto. 4 The and latest Instrumental Vocat Selections Special prices for a limited time - 5 cts. Each or 6 for 25 eta. Orders received for any piece published. COOPER . 1 1 O WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL. THE WINGHAM, ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1905, Langside, Owing to the fact that the workmen were engaged in fixing the furnace of the church on Wednesday last, the prayer tweeting was cancelled, The furnace in the Langsido Presby- terian church has at list been perma- nently put up.. A long delay was - caused by leek of suitable castings, and now an up-to-date furnace is com- pleted and perfect satisfaction is ex- pected. A quiet weakling took place at the home of Mr's, Alex. McKenzie, of the 0th of Culross, on Feb. 22nd, at it a.n1., when her daughter, Kate, was united in marriage to Albert Edward .Ball of Toronto, The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. O. M. Donn of White- church. After partaking of the wed- ding dinner, the happy couple left on the afternoon train from Teeswater for their new home in Toronto. On Wednesday, Feb. 22nd, the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Mirehouse, of the 4th of Kinloss, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when, at five o'clock, in the presence of 90 guests, their daughter •Annie was united in marriage to Mr. Neil McDonald of Reston, Man. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. G. M. Dunn of White- chureh. While amid the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Winnie Milne of Langside, the bridal party took their plaice under the evor- gt een arch. The grooms was attended by Alexander Mirehouse, brother of the bride. The bridesmaid was Miss Maggie Ross of Langside, while little Lily Gaunt acted as flower girl, and Master Alden Dawson carried the ring. The bride was becomingly at- tired in a dress of cream crepe de chine with all-over lace yoke, plaited chiffon birtha and long train. The brides- maid's dress was of white organdie. The groom's present to the bride Was a beautiful gold bracelet; to the brides- maid, a jeweled pin ; to the flower girl, a gold neckchaiu. After the ceremony the guests partook of a very excellent wedding dinner. The presents to the bride were Inumer'ous and costly— China, cutlery, silverware, and golden oak furniture, besides $50 in paper money. The bride will be greatly missed among her large circle of friends here, and especially in the Langside Presbyterian Church, where she has been a faithful worker. The happy couple will leave in a short time for their new `home at Reston, Manitoba. Examination report of Forms I and II, for January and February. Form I, Subjects—Arithmetic (2), Geogra- phy, Algebra, History. Agg. 500. Forte II. Subjects — Arithmetic, Geography, Algebra, History, Latin. Agg. 500. FORM I. S. Nethery 345 A. Barber ..312 E. Campbell 264 J. Brock .257 R. Browett 255 E. Walsh 214 (1) P. Vanstone .241 D. Burwash 218 R. Jones ..215 J. Holmes ..200 C. Beckett .207 (1) M. Park 206 (1) M. Monk 197 (1) H. Jones ,...195 (1) C. Brock 195 W. Breen 188 E. Cook 181 (1) H. Campbell ..176 (1) A. Griffin 168 (1) M. Lamonby 148 (2) C. Johns 145 (1) H. Jobb 141 E. Johnston 129 (2) A. Bowman 101 J. Smale . 98 (3) D. Lloyd (5) A. Walker (5) FORM II. A. McBurney 370 J. Jefferson 357 C. Anderson 349 F. Honxuth 289 M. Fry 288 (1) S. Scott 287 M. Lamont 286 A. Isbister 265 R. McBurney 252 M. Mason 235 K. Lowe 23:8 (1) E. Robinson 226 (2) H. Campbell 224 D. McGillivray 223 R. Brooks 214 F. Howson, 214 R. Cruikshanks 202 J. Mason 171 (1) E. Aitcheson 168 (1) P. Kerr 166 (1) B. King... , 148 J. Bone 122 (3) G. Tees 121 (1) A. Coad 98 (3) R. Howson 72 (2) T. Kelly, — (5) FORM IL—FRENCai. A. Coad 86 J. Wilson 85 M. Swart .85 G. Tees .80 E. Musgrove 77 A. Isbister '77 T. Wilson '77 S. Scott 72 Ic Lowe 7.1 F. VanNornlan ..70 M. Mason... ,, 69 B. Marsales .61 E. Aitchison 61 R. Cruikshank 59 M. Lamont ..58 H. Campbell 58 R. Brooks ..57 F. Howson 42 J. Mason. 41 If it is a bilious attack take Cham- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets - and a quick cute is certain. For sale by A. I. McCall & Co. Church 'news Holy Communion will be observed next Sunday in St. Paul's Church, Wingham. Cottage Evangelistic service this Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at the t'esidenee of Mr. Hicks, Scott street, Rev. Mr. Holmes of Blyth has been invited to remain as pastor of the - yfethodist Church there for the fourth • year. Next Sunday, all the classes of the Methodist Church will meet together in the Lecture r'oonl ; service eom- Inenees at quarter to ten sharp; please be on time. Rev. T. hicks of Melbourne has been appointed by the Bishop of Hur- on to Dungannon and I'ox't AIbert. Ramal Dean Lowe of Wingham, will induct hint the first week in April. The great event at present in the religious world is the revival in Wales, Regarded from any point of view, it is marvellous. It has originated through the preaching of a young man 20 year's of age. Evan Roberts, the preacher in question, is no sensa- tionalist. He is described es a man Of exceptionally t tiet style of preaching, and with nothingextraorclxnar in matter. If he is emarkable for any- thing, it is the "humanness of his tid- dreases. All Ms utterances have a the heart note f hthat s hearers, fails a touch (Successors to Alex. Ross) Ilhoorpoiriissisossmosiimoimaresiipsarmaso, Whitechurch. Mr. Geo. Webb, our post -master, is recovering from a serious attack of pneumonia. Rev. Mr. Miller of Balder, Man., oc- cupied the pulpit of the Methodist • Church Sunday evening. Owing to the blockade of railroads, the lecture which was to be given in the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Thomas Wilson of Walkerton, on Monday the 20th, was canceled. New arrangements for the lecture, will be made in the near future. On Sunday hist„ Mrs. Peddle of the vicinity of Whitechurch, passed away at the age of 52. About five years ago, deceased was stricken with paralysis of the left side, and since then had suffered nmch with bilious fever and heart disease. Her maiden name was Sarah Chalfont ; she was born in High Wycombe, Buckinshire, England, and came to Canada twenty- six years ago. For seventeen years, she had been a respected resident of the vicinity of Whitechurch. She leaves a sorrowing husband, four daughters and two sons. Belgrave, 1Iis$11.1uuie Corbett has taken a p0- $41011 its LOtId011. Miss Sproat is spending a couple of weeks in Selfol'th. Miss Ellen Mason of East Wawa. nosh is on the sick list. Malcolm 'Walsh ia getting out tim- ber to enlarge his barn. Mrs. 5, Wray of Beeson is visiting her sister, Dirs, T, S. Brandon. Mrs. T. S. Brandon, who has been seriously ill, is improving nicely, Miss Minnie Bruce of Belgrave has been. laid up with an attack of quinsy. Charles McRae has been on the siek list but is getting some little better now, Mrs. B. Wilkinson of Ripley is visit- ing Mr, and Mr's. W. K, Whaley and other friends. Clegg & Co, shipped a car of hogs on Monday ; Armstrong & Co, it car of hogs on 'Wednesday, The question has been asked, what would men do without life insurance. There wouldn't be so many rich insur- ance companies. D. Sproat spent a few clays last week with old friends in Seaforth and Egmondville ; he reports having had a very pleasant time. William Gregg of Bruce Mines re- turned home on Monday last, after spending three weeks very pleasantly with friends in and around Belgrave. Belgrave Methodist Church Choir and Sunday school Bible class spent a very pleasant evening with Rev. A. E. Jones and wife on Friday last. The two oldest men in the township of Morris are said to be Wm. Hanna of the 3t'ci line and Win. Jackson of the 4th line; they are both hale and hearty. about 90 years of age, and likely to live for a longtime to come. Mts. Sarah Oaten, of 702 Broadview avenue, Toronto, passed into rest Feb- ruary 15. - She was predeceased by her husband, Robert Oaten, by a year, . lacking two weeks. There remain four sons and three daughters. Rev. F. J. Oaten, formerly pastor of Belgrave Methodist Church, is one of the sons. Mrs. Brooks passed away, at the In- dustrial Hoare, Clinton, on Thursday, - Feb. 23rd, and was laid at rest by the side of her husband in the Brandon cemetery on Saturday last. Her hus- band passed away some 12 years ago ; they were at one time early residents of East `Vawanosh, and well and fa- - vorably known. Belgrave Lodge, No. 321, A. O. U. W., will have an Oyster Supper on Friday evening. 3rd inst., in honor of five of its members, who are removing to new fields of labor—namely, Dr. 5tcAsh, who is going to Europe ; Messrs. Ed. Wightman, Hy. Wight - man, James W ightman and H, 9nry Leishman, all going to the Northwest Territories. MARRIED.—Mr. Wm. Corbett of Bel - grave was united in marriage on Wed- nesday, Feb. 22nd, in Stratford, to Miss Dgn$Iass, a highly ly esteemed young lady of that city. The young couple are taking up their home on the Corbett homesteatl, adjoining Bel - grave. They have the good wishes of their many friends for a prosperous and useful life. Turnberry. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Magee gathered at their residence one evening hast week to spend a few hours of social enjoyment with thein before their removal. *They gave expression to their kind wishes by presenting Mr. and Mrs. Magee with each an easy chair, ne- conxpanied by the following address : DEAR FRIENDS.—We have taken ad- vantage of your well known hospitali- ty to assemble here this evening to en- joy a few hours in your company be- fore you leave our neighborhood, hav- ing always found you very good neighbors and most sympathetic friends. We wish in a small measure to show our appreciation of your kind- ness and hospitality, by asking you to accept these chairs, not for their value, but as a token of our esteem. That you nxay be long spared to enjoy them is our sincere wish. Signed on behalf of your neighbors— Geo, Yeo, John Musgrove, It. Leathorn. Mr. and Magee were much touched by the kindness manifested by their friends, among whom. they had spent many pleasant years, and suitably ac- knowledged the kind and generous., spirit that prompted the gifts. $7.00 a day every day for a year is good pay. It is being macre with oar goods. Household necessities, every ftuniIy needs them, Write to -dray, G. Marshall & Co., London, Ont. 1 COMMUNICATION'. The admission of a communication in these columns dace not haply that wo endorse the sentiments of the wt'iter.—Editor. EDITOR ADVANCE--- S1R,—It Jo said on good authority that a few of the Commissioners were made, aware last fall of the lax man- agement and unkind tt'eattnent of some of the invalids in the hospital part of the House of Refuge, but the matter was winked at then. An eye- witness of the abuses laid it charge be- fore the last County Colwell, which was handed to the Clerk, demanding Its investigation, offering names of about a dozen witnesses, but the mat- ter complained of, it, is saki, never in the propel. t t beforelthe Councilpp way aThis is at matter for the Exe �n. tive to enquire into and probe to the bottom, before complaint is inane to the Crown. HItS A.NE'c QUITE; A FUR STORE IN WiN(111AM. Sound, judgment on the part of It wise, riclt elan from, near Belgrave last Saturday, This pian passed by all the rest because he thought A. tt. Snrltit's Canadian Raccoon Coats were the newest and best, and he purchased one front hint and paid $55 hard rash. )3y the way, A. R, Smith has sold Fur . Coats in all directions this winter, viz., East, West,. North and South, and he has only two Prime Raccoon Coats for the price left—viz t $45 and $50, also one Black Curl Lamb Coat at $23, worth $30, and ono Russian Calf Coat at $20, worth $25. ,it, R. Smith will sell this week that find lot of Regent Brand Tailot'ed Overcoats, only bought last Ktuas. at Cost, to make roost for the New Spring Stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Piccadilly and Re- gent Brand Suits. Come,. Men ; Come, ouths ; Come, Boys, to the Farewell Sale of Overcoats at A. It. Stnith's this week, fle sells to the t'ich end to the poor. Don't forget your purse. Belmore. • Mr. J. Hall has issued bills for his auction sale to be held on March 10. Miss E..seffrey has been spending a few days with her friend, Miss Mary Stokes. Last Saturday Messrs. W. Lowly and T. Tremble, each brought a load of lumber from Cargill, with which to begin work on the ceiling of the Methodist church. A number of live stock passed through the village on their way to shipment. Each Monday morning witnesses the same scene, which speaks well for the industry of our farmeI's. On Friday evening, Feb. `lith, a largo number of people gathered at the home of T. Bennett jr., prior to his departure for his new home in Cul- ross. A pleasant evening was spent, oysters, dancing, etc., being the order of the evening. Before Ieaving, the friends and neighbors of Howick, pre- sented Mr. Bennett with two hand- some chairs as a remembrance to take to his new home. Mr. Johann has been busy pushing a project which will be of interest and benefit to our village and community, that is, the establishing of it telephone service to this place ; we believe he has about completed the necessary ar- rangement of shares etc., and the tele- phone will probably be it reality ere long, and will be a great help to this, community. Dir. Johann and those connected with hint, are to be con- gratulated upon their pluck and enter- prise. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Robt, Hamilton which occurred on Tuesday morning, Deceased was 72 years of age, and was highly re- spected by all. She was 0 member of the Presbyterian Church, and with her husband tool been a resident of this vicinity for many years. Her husband died some years ago. She leaves two sons—James, at home and John, of Toronto; the daughters are -- Mrs, Terrill and Mr's, Nicholl of Bel - mote, and Charlotte, at home. The large funel<'al oft Thursday was evid- ence of the esteem in whieh the de- ceased lady was held. A Safe Coach Wilkins Por Children. 1'n buying a cough medicine for children never be afraid to bny Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it mad relief is always ear° to follow. It its especially valu- able for colds, cramp and whooping cough. Sold by A. 1. McCall & Co. Blyth, The next monthly Fair will be held on March 7th. , Mr. Davis of Ayton is visiting at the home of his mother, at present. Mrs. Myles Young attended the funeral of the late W. T. Hontuth at Wingham last Tuesday, Rev. Mr. McCall of Toronto, Organ- izer for the Independent Order of For- esters, was in town this week. Miss Ritchie of Toronto, daughter of C. H. Ritchie, K. C., is visiting at the home of Mr. • and Mrs. T. W. Scott. A H. Jacobs has purchased from Grey, Young and Sperling, seven acres, known as the old Salt Well ground, giving the Graaud Trunk Rail- way; consideration $1,000. T. W. Scott was called to his old home last week on account of his father's serious illness. Mr. McLean of the Bank of "Hamilton, Wiugham is supplying Mr. Scott's place in the Bank of Hamilton here. A meeting of the local union of Epworth League and Christian En- deavor Societies was held in the Metho- dist Clnu'cll lecture room last Tuesday evening. Tho topic was a very prac- tical one—"The Christian in the Horne." The meeting was opened with singing, prayer and Bible read- ing; a good musical program was given ; two papers were read on the topic. Mr. Harry Waistless read the paper froth the Christian Endeavor Society, Miss H. Gillespie read the paper from the Epworth League, en- titled—"Paul's value as a witness for Christianity." The following officer's were hien elected for the year :—Pres. —Miss Ella Anderson ; Sec'y.—Albert WVilford: Press Rep.—Miss Kirkby. A Iookout committee was also ap- pointed. After a few moments of social intercourse, the ineeting 'closed with singing and prayer. Prof. A. E. Shuttleworth, superin- tendent of the beet sugar, factory at • Berlin, has been in Blyth and vicinity during the part week making con- tracts for the growing of sugar beets. Among those in this neighborhood who have contracts for this year are Messrs, Edwin Kraehling, Wm. An-- drew, n-drew, Russell Richmond, Adana Glous- her, Alex. Nixon and John Deer. Several others are considering con- tracts. Iu this section, like all others, where beets are grown the first year, from $50 to $70 to the acre are realiz- ed. In the Clinton district twice as many acres as last year have been contracted for, and in .the Exeter dis- trict between 60 and 70 acres are under contract for this year. Last year the number of growers who ship- ped to the Berlin factory was 1600, and the acreage used was 3500. Be- tween seven and eight million pounds of sugar were manufactured at the Berlin factory last year. Howick. The township printing has been I awarded the Gorrie Vidette at $80. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Watters of Ford- wich mourn the death of their infant son. Two deaths occurred' last week in - Howick—Miss Rose Milligan, daughter of Rich. Milligan, and Mrs. Geo. Sip- ple of the 17th concession. The Council will erect two new steel bridges this year—one a mile and a quarter east of Fordwich, and the other about three utiles south of Gortie. Dr. Wilson of Mildmay had a very rough passage out to his brother's place in Howick one clay last week. Ile took a team of horses and had to unhitch fifteen,times before he got half way out. t last he put the team into a farmer's stable, and walked the remaining distance. The doctor's bro- ther, William, is in poor health, hav- ing recently suffered with an attack of pleurisy. A petition was presented to the Council by Henry Baylor and John Titnin, signed by 81 ratepayers, asking them to take the necessary proceed- ings, appoint arbitrators, and pass a by-law to forth tt new school section with lots from 16 to 27, both inelusive, in the lst concession of Howick, the rest of the section being situated in the township of Wallace. There were representatives present front 8. 8, No. 11 and 12, asking the Council not to grant the request of the petition. The Council will consider the request. Henry Armstrong, who was well -and favorably known in this locality, died at his hone in W1'oxoter on Tues- day morning of Inst week, He rec.ont- ly had an attack of quinsy, but had to - covered enough to go out on the roads driving, attending to business, and carne home on Saturday night suffer- ing from at severe earache. The trou- ble seemed to go to his brain anal eat - fled hint off In a couple of days. The deceased was 51 year's of ase, iota) e Arr!vis =SPRING NOVELTIES= For some time past we fear our ndvts, have not been broad enough, because addressed to too small an audience. Almost their sole topic has been Bargains ! Bargains ! Yet it cannot be doubted that many are less interested in values, than novel. ties. Hence 'why not give more space to news of latest arrivals --advance couriers of the corning fash. ions: No time like the ,present --we begin now. DRESS GOODS We've drawn on all Markets and hold . "A Full House." We mention two special lines of Novelty Weaves, which are among our show- ing of correct goods for Shirt Waist Snits— Panama Cloth A. Sheer Soft Clinging Dress Fabric, Pure Wool, in black, green, brown, blue, garnet, fawn and cream. -This line of goods is made to sell at 60c per yard. Our import price puts them on our coun- ters for you at 45c per yd. Fancy and Plain Lustres Very pretty effects are shown here in small check and stripe with Polka Dot, at per yard, $1.00 and $1,25. And it splendid value litre of Flaked Lustre in black and white, blue and white, and -brown and white, at per yard, 40c. And in plain Lustre we show all leading colors -45e values at 35c, and 60c` values at per yard, 50c. We invite you to see our New Dress Goods r di.adna.M.iialiiiIIIsaLiM .1 ii 1'ill Ji Ail IW 5 ti Lf 111E BEE HIVE'" The Beeler Co. - Wingham � HOUSE FOR SALE. Ten rooms ; soft and hard water ; storm windows ; storm and screen doors, Good stable, a acres laud, 15 fruit trees ; taxes very low ; a com- fortable home, cheap. Apply to R. N. DUFF, Bluevale P. O. Bluevale. A meeting. of East Huron Farmers' Institute will be held in Bluevale on Wednesday, March 8th, commencing at 2.30. After the chairman's address, H. G. Reed will speak on "Unsound- ness in horses and best means of de- tecting it," illustrated by a living ani- mal. J. L. Warren will discuss "Clo- ver as a food and fertilizer." In the evening H. G. Reed will give "A talk to fanners' sons," and J. L. Warren will speak on "The Institute as an education for farmers' sons and daugh- ters." Everybody is invited. 1 Brussels. Last Saturday evening Miss Maggie Aurent had her nose broken by a fall in the skating rink. MIr. Jas. Sharpe, of Grey, has pur- chased the residence owned and oc- cupied by Mr,. Sample. The price paid was $1,000. Miss Belle Livingston returned to town last week, after a six months trip through the ' Western States. She went as far as San Francisco. Mr. Thos. Ellis, of Morris, who was operated on by Dr. Homes recently, at the home of Mr. D. Hoist, Albert St., is doing as well as can be expect- ed. • Miss Hunter, who left here recently for the old country, has arrived there safely, She had it very pleasant trip. The weather was all that could ne desired, no wraps being required when on deck. Saari. Burk, 1st con., Grey, sold 12 pigs to Messrs. Black & Barr that turned out good. They were seven months old, of York and Tam cress and weighed 3,190 pounds at 5} cents they brought Mr. Burk $107.47. This week the household effects of Rev. Langford have arrived and been placed in the rectory. Mr. Langford is here and conducted the inaugural set'vices of his incumbency last Sun- day. Mrs, Langford and fiamily are expected to arrive shortly. About one hundred thousand feet of logs are in the Aurent millyaal'd and ,the sawmill will be set to work .as soon as the weather moderates. After the cutting is crone lxetc the Ariel inillyard stock will be tackled, Some of the machinery in the new factory was set to work last week and tan all right. Mrs. T. Pletcher disposed of her store and residence attached to John Hewitt, tonsorial artist, for the stun of $2,150, He gets immediate posses- sion and will have it tip-top shop and most comfortable home, as Mrs. Fletcher went to as considerable ex- pense last year in enlarging, moder- nizing and improving the premises and only sold on account of removing from Brussels, I I SELL MATTER REALWHERE ESTATEITISNO I have for sale now some fine town pro perty, which for location and convenience can not bo excelled. It makes tin difference whether you want a $SO building lot er a $10,000 farm, or any other kind of Real E.,tate, I want to hear from you. Just the property you want may be on my list. I am not only in a position to most advan tageously serve the man who wants to buy a home or a farm, but I am in the best possible position to serve the man who wants to make a profitable investment. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (O81ce—Vanstono Block, Wingham) Morris. Miss Minnie McCall purposes return- ing to the West with her brother, Al- bert, before long. Chas. Garniss, of New Liskeard, is spending the winter with his father, Wax. Garniss, 2nd line, Morris. Thos. Russell, an old and well known resident of the Oth line, has been on the sick list, but we are pleas- ed to hear that he is getting all right once more. John T. Bell, 5th line Morris, has been busy rebuilding his engine and boiler. Having put a full set of new fines in boiler it is in a good copdition and he is now busy cutting fence slats. Mr. John McElroy, jr., of Morris, has a heavy draught colt eight months old that weighed 1030 ponnds on Feb. 15th. This colt was got by Desford Marquis and measures 11 inches bone in the hind leg and six feet one inch girth. The 100 acre farm of Jas, Sharp, 5th con., has been bought by his Son Jas., who recently carne home front Toledo, and intends resuming agricultural pursuits. Mr. and ldrs. Sharp and daughters will remove to Brussels where they have purchased a com- fortable hone. The Toledo Blade says :—"Mrs. E. Martin, of West Toledo, died sudden- ly at her home of apoplexy, Mr. Martin, who is employed as night fire Ivan at Boyers' greenhouse, returned home.this moiling to find his wife ly- ing unconscious. Dr. Cherry was sutnnioned but Mrs. Martin was beyond medical aid, Coroner Storz held an inquest anal pronounced her death due to apoplexy. Mrs. Martin was 38 years, Co months ,and 11 days old and wits at daughter of the late S. Love, of the 5th line of Morris, better known as Mary Ann Love, bat had lived in Toledo for about eight years, where she leaves a large circle of friends. She rva13 nitu'ried 0 months ago to Earnest Martin, their mar- riage proving an unusually happy one, moi-- ----• — 1'onsilitis is Going Around Ana everybody is wondering what to alto. Isere is a shxtple cure. Use a gargle of Nerviline and water as O- wn -mended its the directions, and rust your throat and chest vigorously with Nerviline. This )las been tested austss'-e" Nmoved successful a thousand times. erviline is ca specific for tonsilitis and in fact we know of nothing half so ooti for breaking np calcis, ming tight chest and all muscular pains. Try a bottle of Nerviline; price 2eie, ls.