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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-03-30, Page 1• The Wingham Advance. 32ND YURI NO, 3L MARCH, 1905. $on. Mon, Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. iom ••• .04 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 30 31 ,,. 71Locat Items Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Mrs. P. Miller is visiting Toronto friends this week. Turnberry Council minutes are crowded out this week. Mr, Howson of Teeswater, visited his brother, Mr. Howson of town, -mop- WANTED.— Good general servant. Mrs, R. M, Robinson, Victoria $t. Mr. D. M. Gordon is recovering from a week's severe attack of la grippe. Next Sunday, the Holy Communion will be administered in St. Paul's church. Rev, Mr, Hoskin of Ripley was in Wingham on Monday on his way to Fordwich. The Misso5 Cuyler of Whitechurch were guests of the Misses Wellwood on Sunday. Regent Brand Salts at irresistible prices, for sale by A. R. Smith, Wing - ham. Mrs. Hogg was called to Belgrave this week by the illness of her sister, Its. Stretton. Now the man of the Hamilton Spec- tator announces that, it is time to take sulphur and molasses. Thirty-two Farmers' Institute esc- elusions to the Agricultural College at Guelph have been arranged for next June, Young lady wishes situation as bookkeeper and typewriter. Apply Box 15, Advance Office. The Town is billed for Don Leon's Imperials to appear here on Saturday evening under the auspices of the Fire Brigade. March carne in like a lamb and has been lamb -like in its behavior all through. The weather has been re- markably fine. It is rumored that a repair shop for locomotives 'is to be built in Palmer- ston soon, to employ perhaps one hundred hals. It pays some people to cough. Al- sIi-derman Gaffney of New York was eat- ing oysters, and coughed up a pearl valued at $500. FOR SALE.—Several good houses ; must be sold immediately, as owner is leaving town. Apply R. Vanstone. At a, meeting- of the Trustee Board of the Methodist Church, Mr. Dennis, Sr., was appointed caretaker of the church and surroundings. Rev. Father Hanlon conducted ser- vices in Wingham on Sunday last. The state of the roads prevented many from the country from attend- ing. A. meeting of the Bowlers will be held in the Council Chamber on Tues- day evening next for the purpose of electing officersnd transacting other business. Regent Brand Clothinig, suits that R. Smith, Wingham. Next Sunday at a quarter to ten a. -Ism., there will be a, onion meeting of all the classat in Wingharn Methodist ()hutch, in the lecture room. Every., body welcome. There are to -day in Canada some 8,000 cheese factories, with an annual aggregate output of 18,000,000 pounds of cheese, or an average of about 0,000 pounds per factory. Will. Rogers met with au unfortun- ate accident, Wednesday forenoon in the Upholstering factory. Two of his fingers were taken off by their tooling in contact with the shaping mes c'hine, I have 12 fine 11 -jeweled trickle movement. Watelies, worth $15, which am selling dining Morels for $10 ; extra value. --W. G. Patterson, as. Me, and NUS. .T0h11 Yourig• or Lon„ — dort Were in town this week visiting. relatives in Winghton and vicinity. Sohn has just returned from a bosi- nese trip west for the Hobbs Hard- ware Co., London. Lloyd's door factory has been dosed this week for repairs to engine and boiler. Mr. Estes is refitting the steam pipes turd engine. A Kincardine maii looked after the boiler. Everythirig will be in gokal shape for the summer's r !tattiness. Mt. LaWrenee has returned hams Ilistowel, where she attended the finieral of her fathetsitalatv, T. X. tartvretice, sviso was laistewers oldest resident and 11. pioneer of Elmo town. phip. Deceased had seethed the ripe Age of over 03 yeate. 11. Ilrown, Rag arid Metal Co., buy. trig all kinds of -hides, wool and picks but rabbets copper and feathers of air kiride. Highest price hi ash;eif brought to house, five eentn ahtindrea Mar& • competition can't meet, or sale by A. WING -HAM, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, i905. Patronize the home merchant rath- er than some far off mail order con- cern. The home merchant yon have near by to make goods satisfactory in every case. The benefits of the mail order concern aro much like the old saying :—"se. cow afar o1 has big horns." • DIts David Campbell, the faithful drayman for the Canadian Express Co., and. also mail carrier from the G. T. R., has been ill for the past two weeks ; his physician pronounces the trouble cancer of the liver. Being ad- vanced in years, Mr. Campbell's case is critical. Quality builds A. R. Smith's busi- ness. Regent Brand tailored clothing the best, There was only one prisoner in Bruce county jail last week, John Lynch of Eastnor. The poor fellow must feel a little lonesome. Only once before during all the time Mr. Mc- Kechnie has been jailor did the supply of prisoners run down so low, and then only for a period of a few hours. Thos. Bennett, of Gorrie, was among the prize winners in the Mail's guessing competition on the total number of votes cast at the last Provincial elec., tion. Mr. Bennett was one of a num- her who stood in third place to the total, being 444,444. and the total was 444,497. His prize was *10.40 in cash. PIANO Fon SALE.—A square Balti- more Steiff piano, nearly new ' a very fine instrument ; will be soldcheap. Apply at Advance office, Wingham. Mr. Arthur Helm purposes remov- ing to Oranbrook, where he will en- gage in the mercantile business. We hope he may find it remunerative. The people of Cranbrook will find him an upright, reliable young man. This is the second of our citizeus that have recently decided to change their oc- cupations and try mercantile life. Referring to the multifarious duties of Winglutin's Chief of Police, the Walkerton Telescope says :—"There is one man in Wingham that is not like- ly to grow too fat for want of exercise. That man • is the town constable,' Nevertheless, Chief Vannorman looks hale and hearty, and tips the scale away up about the 200 mark. Some men can do more work than others and thrive on it. WANTED—At once, partner for Real Estate and Insurance business; must be a hustler. Apply personally to C. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent, Wing - ham, Ont. Nothing need go to waste in these days, and the old yellow pumpkin is about to enter a new role. For gen- erations its use had been in the good old pumpkin pie, but now an enter- prising company at Clearwater, Min- nesota, are going to manufacture syrup out of them that will equal in flavor and color the famed Vermont Syrup. The skimmings will be made into vinegar, while the seeds will be made into the beet salad oils, even the pulp can be turned into paper. With the approach of spring, many people begin to tea about taking tonics. Do as follows and you won't need medicine unless you are really ill. Eat more fruit and vegetables and a great deal less meat. Drink less coffee. Exercise until you per- spire before you bathe. Bathe in warm water two or three times a week, and finish with cool water and a good rubbing. Be careful not to catch cold. Walk more in the fresh air and avoid constipation. Then you will not need to spend any money for tonics. REttovaas—About April 15th lex- pea to remove tny Tailoring establish- ment to the store formerly occepied by Trulhope'a groeery, opposite the Bank of Hamilton. Until then we do business in the old stand, A brand, new stock of goods for Spring. Young inan wanted to learn the tailoring.— ROST. Magmas., Tailor. Motor Beck Recognized. The Advance is informed that Major Joseph Beck, of West Huron, is ens- ployed during the session of the Legis- lature, as Sessional writer. The Major has been a faithful worker and his services deserve some recqgnitien, Bond concert, Winghion ()Mewls Bend have dated their Contest for Friday, April 7th, in the Town nail, A bright program of music, eto., by local talent will be pre- sented, The Band solicits a hearty response to their appeal, ancl will have some good music to "let float on the evening air" as soon as the evenings get& little longer. Popular prices for the Concert on the 7th, Upton Sunday School. At the annual business meeting of the Union Sunday School ist, S. S. No, 0, Turnberty, of which John Xerr is Superintendent and W. T. Hall assis- tant Superintendent, the ofileess told tettehers Were all re-eleeted for this season. This school is in it prosperous eondition, having not/ a inetnitership of about 8,0, divided Wei teile classeet with faithfol and effleient teachere; An effore Will be made this spring- to have all the reeldents of the Seetiort enrolled as Members of ofie of the three departments of the Sunday Sehool, vis: Cradle Roll depat'tment Ilottat depaitment, or mein school The School will open for the settsm the second Sunday in April, Supplement. Brussels items, Howiek items and Council sninates, Miss .Boyd's thanks and Mrs. Aley's advt, appear on the supplement this week. Meetings To Organize, Meetings will be held in the O.:rotten Chamber for the purpose of organizing for the season, as follows :—For Foot- ball, Thursday evening, March 80th; Laeroese, Friday evening, March 131st, Broke One Leg, We regret to hear that Mr. John 13e11 met with an accident on Monday last. He was drawing a cutter into the barn, when he slipped and broke his leg in two places. It is an urger- tunate accidents as Mr. Bell is advanc- ed in years. As the result of tIn ac- cident some years ago, he was obliged to have an operation performed and one leg amputated. He was taken to. the London hospital where he will re- ceive every attention. SLAUGHTER Sans of new Spring dress goods -1,250 yds of new plain ef- fects, in all the latest makes and weaves. Terms Cash, as these goods are new and half-prlee.—G. E. King. Open For Business. The transfer of the hardware busi- ness known as the "Fishleigh" stook, from Mr. Davis, the purchaser, to the more recent purchaser, Mr. B. Gerry, has been at last completed, and the store is now open for business. The opening business announcement will be found on page 8, We hope Mr. Gerry will have no cause to regret coming to Wingham. The business, may, for several reasons have dropped off, but there is no reason why, with energy, push and tact, the old stand should not again attract its full share of public patronage. See the advt. on page 8, An Intellectual Treat. . Wingham Epworth League have been fortunate in securing for their anniversary, one of the leading preachers of the Church in Canada, Rev, E. E. Scott of Galt. He will visit Wingham and preach morning and evening, April 10th. As Mr. Scott has had invitations to the lead- ing pulpits of the Church, the op- portunity of hearing him may not (re- cur again. He will, on the following Monday evening, lecture on "The Land of the Maple." This lecture has drawn large audiences wherever given and many have listened to it several times with the greatest delight. To hear it will be an intellectual treat. It may be heard in Wingham, April 17th, for a small admission fee. Don't miss it. Rev. Dr. Gangly will preach Educational sermons in Galt, the Sunday Mr. Scott is 111 Wing - ham. The pretty patterns and good fits of Regent Brand. Suits right here now. A. R. Smith's suits will not stay in stocklong. Chosen Friends. The Grand. Council of Chosen Friends met last week in Toronto, and defeated by 245 to 195 a resolution to substitute the Hunter rate for the pre- sent schedule of insurance rates. Had the resolution been adopted, it would have meant an increase of 15 cents per month on $1,000 insurance. The re- commendation of Grand Councillor McCarron to have biennial instead of annual sessions was adopted. The sum of $8,000 was voted in order to pay the Grand Council's expenses, all of which will be saved in 1900. The salaries were fixed as follows: Grand Councillor. $800; Grand Recorder, $2,- 24)0 ; Grand Treasurer, $550 and $50 al- lowance for type writer Grand ors ganieer, 411,200; exelltors, $250 each and expenses joernal elerks $15; chairman of Finance CoMMittee, $100; Committee on LAWS, $10 each. The. Order is in good financial standing and has a large surptus for payment • of death claims. W. D. Pringle re- presented Wingham Friends, Council 222. Worth Trying. The following recipe may prove use- ful :—If your hair is full of dry dand- ruff, the following is a good lotion to rub on it every other night Suipluns one deechna ; glycerine, ene drachm ; hero, one tlritchIn Mee Water, eight Oences, If the delicieeff is Of i greasy nature, the above lotion will ;sot do any 00a and you should use one made front the following I Bora*, one- half °IMO rosemary, one ounce bay rem, tWo ounces,weter, three ounces. Your druggist will put up one of these lotions for you at comparatively little expense. the it every other night. The hair should be washed with the yolk of an egg beaten into a pint of Warns water, with one ounce of rose- mary spirit added afterward. Rinse the hale afterward with a quart of waxen water in which you have pour- ed a tablespoonful Of good. ammonia. A good plan is to take A tooth brusb and rub the scalp with it, dividing the hair into small bunches in ortler to reach the scalp. Ifulr svith the brush, pot tqo Itsi4 mIl 11 the skin is ved. This shook' he done before the Mir is wesIted. This treatment will help to prevent the hair from fading, and will strengthen MA stimillete the roots. roti SAT.14.—A ssood story and a half frame house, With four rooms, pantry and woodshed down stairs, and four rooms mastaarla hard water in Wood - 1 Axed and soft in kitchen. Apply to Itobt, Maxwell, Examinations. The dates for the High School en- trance, teachers' and. matriculation examinations have been set by the Education Department The papers are ready, and the examinations will be held on Jane 28 and 29 for the High School entrance, and Juno 30 to July 12 for, the others. Easter Rates. Tickets for the Easter holidays is- sued by the railways in Ontario will this year be good. for a longer period, than usual, Passengers will be allow- ed to go on Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, Sunday or Monday and return on Tuesday at single fare for the round trip. Tickets will also be good to Buffalo, Detroit and Port Huron, A Knitting Company. • The Clinton News -Record says :— The Clinton Knitting Company has been organized with a capital stock of $25,000. The Company purposes erecting a plant capable of turning out 800 dozen pairs of stockings per week and to employ seventy-five hands. They do not ask the town fox. a bonus, but merely a loan of $0,000 to be paid in annual instahnents of such proportions as will meet the interest and sinking fund. They also ask for a fixed assessment. A. proposition to this effect was made on Tuesday even- ing to the town council which approv- ed of it, and instructed its solicitor to propose an agreement and bylaw for submission to the people. Pringle & Groves are paying the highest cash price for Hides, Skins, Tallow and Wool, at Chapman's old stand. Insurance Against Rain, Rainy days have prevented the suc- cess of many a Fall Fair, disappointed exhibitors, discouraged directors, and caused considerable toss to merchants and others. So far as the Agricultur- al Societies are concerned, a scheme may he devised to prevent actual loss, and the insurance of fall fairs against rainy weather may be one of the sub- jects for legislation at the present ses- sion. H. B. Cowan has sent out. cir- cular letters to secretaries of agricul- tural societies with a view of ascer- taining the number of fairs which suf- fer from rainy weather, The Agricul- tural and Arts' Act is to be revised at this session, and with a knowledge of the proportion as a basis it is thought - a system of insurance against rainy - weather can be worked out. A Mother Gone. Death has been busy in the vicinity - of Whitechurch reeently. On Sunday last the home of Mr. Joseph Laidlaw, of West Wawanosh, was saddened by the death of Mrs. Laidlaw, after an ill- ness of about ten days. About three , months ago the baby of the home was taken ill with erysipelas, but after a long siege of illness the child recover- ed. It is thought that the mother contracted the disease from the infant, for she was taken ill. After a partial recovery a relapse came on, and death ensued. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. Robert Purdon of Whitechurch, and leaves a sorrowing husband and a family of seven children, the youngest less than a year old, The bereave- ment is a sad one, and the motherless little ones and bereaved husband have the sincere sympathy of the commu- nity. The funeral took place to Wing - ham cemetery on Tuesday. Mrs. Laid- law was a member of the Presbyterian ' Church, and her pastor, Rev. G. M. Dunn, conducted the funeral services. The deceased was in her 48rd year. SPRING Wong.—Orders for paint- ing, paper -hanging etc,, may, be left at Riau, ikfoolley's, and. will receive spornotilt cahtutivotsio_no, BoGoi,ocul znEiN•k+, reas Millinery Openings. The millinery openings on Tuesday evening had, their attractious for the fair sex. Miss Boyd's rooms were very attractive and the pretty crea- tions of skill prepared by Miss Boyd and Miss Sisterson were much ad- mired. ,Among them we note :—A large black hat, trimmed with plaited tulle and jet band ; very neat, small togoe very prettily trininted WAS also admired, The Napoleon is a popu- lar shape this season, and Miss Boyd has some very pretty ones; one teim- wed with piste green and sequin band is a beauty, .A, large poke, io pale blue shirred chiffon With trailing wreath a forgetsine-nots was also A favorite, .A. pretty hat, in black and white, of French pattern, was trim- med, with shitted chiffon and bound in black velvet, with black tip under the rhn to fall gracefully upon the hair of the wearer. Miss Boyd has reason to feel gratified et the display she pre- pared for the inspection of the ladies of Winghani. Mts. Aley stats no for - oral opening, but with her assistent( Miss /mine, is ready with a speeptrelde, stock to attend to the watite of be customers as lieretirfoSe eed fes sesn fident site cen please them. She in- vites a call and promises careful atter tion. Mrs, Green announced no sire. dal opening, but assisted by Miss Cort Iiss, awaits continiteuce of the patron- age sire iuu enjoyed, eoltlident that With the latest design% tastefelly trinuued, she can suit the wishes of any, who may favor her with an order. The Spring Freshet Since last issue, the Spring freshet began, reached its height and. has begun to subside, so that the dangers point has been passed. Tho flood was higher this year than last, although the snow was perhaps not quite so deep. What is known as "the prairie" is still covered with water several feet deep, but it is falling, and unless there comes tt deluge of rain no further loss is likely to occur. Several bridges have been damaged; part of the bridge on the B. line has been carried. away, and Turnberry Councillors were in town on Tuesday to see if they could secure any of the timber that floated down stream, Part of Jobb's bridge in Turnberry was also reported des- troyed. Mrs. Gibson's farm near there lost considerable wire fencing with the floating ice. Bodnain's bridge itt Morris was also taken down stream. The old bridge at the grist mill, Wing- ha,m, had one span seriously damaged, but we understand it has been tempo- rarily repaired, but a new bridge will be required before long. On Monday, immense quantities of ice and drift- wood came down, but careful watch prevented further damage. The Ad- vance is informed that Turnberry Council will erect a foot -bridge at once on the B line, so that children living west of the bridge may not long be prevented from attending the school, which is near the Junction. Dn. Ovngs, of London, Surgeon, fits glasses properly. Treats diseases EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. Office :—McKib- bon's drug store, Wingham, MONDAY, April 17th. School Board Meeting. A special meeting of Wingham School Board was held on Monday evening to deal with the question of increased temporary school accommo- dation. The Property Committee re- ported that the old Congregational church could be secured for $10 per month for two months, over that time for $8 a month, but the Board will have to do all fitting up necessary. An informal discussion of the changes necessary, and other repairs needed, followed. It was decided to authorise the Connnittee to engage the church building for two years ffona May 1st, with the privilege of leaving it at the end of a year should a new building be erected. The Principal suggested a pian which would prevent the neces- sity of engaging another teacher, at least until after the summer vacation. It was also decided to re -shingle the Central School building, and purchase enough new desks for one room. The old church will be fitted up with the desks now in Miss Matheson's room, and that department moved thither. The room thus vacated will be fitted up with higher desks, and one of the other departments will occupy it. The increase in the number of pupils is forcing the question of permanent en- largement of school premises to the front. Whether that enlargement will take the fortis of addition to the present building, or the erection of a suitable building and establishment of a High School, is a question yet, to he decided. Inspector Robb reports that Wingham should have a. High School, and many are of the same opinion. • ve atronsts.—My stock of Watches is large and comprises many varieties. Don't miss this salience of getting one at cost. Ladies and gents can find just what they want They are good, reliable and all at close -cut prices for March nionth,—W. G. Patterson, If ipit. bihious attack take Chem- berlein s Stomach and Liver Tablets end ti quick cure is certain. For sale by aU Druggists, $1.00 1ER TEAR IN ADVANCE BeIgrave, The fall wheat has come through the winter good.....Dfrs. Rich'd. Stone- house is seriously ill... .Mrs. Hogg of Wingham is in attendance with her sister, Mrs, Stretton, of the Queen's, who is very sick.'„O. W. Proctor's little boy, who got his leg broken while wrestling with other boys at school, is doing nicely....Miss Maude lia,slem of Wingham spent it few days in Belgrave last week with her father, ....Arthur Brooks of Centralia was, in town on Monday =Tonging with Wm. Watson to build Mr. Brook's house in Belgrave., „Jas. Wightmart bas sold his house and. lot in Belgrave to Mr. Fells of East Wawanosh. Mr. Wightman and family will move to the Northwest next week ....The Bod- min bridge on the 4th line of Morris has been swept away, owing to heavy jams on the river. It will have to be replaced as soon as possible with a new iron structure.... Wm. Watson has purchased the corner lot in Bel - grave, owned by the late Donald Rob- ertson. It is a good corner for busi- ness of some kind and no doubt Mr. Watson will improve the opportunity. ....John Coultes of the 3rd line, Mor- ris, recently sold three very fine young Shorthorn bulls—one to R. S. .Arm- strong, Brussels, one to John Reid, East -Wawanosh, and one to Frank Garness, Morris. We are glad to learn that Mr. Cotiltes is coming to the front with thoroughbred stock. Jamestown. Miss Lizzie Hall of Ethel, is staying with her sister, Mrs. Geo, Eckmier. Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller have been suffering for the past week with la grippe. Rev. W. J. West of Bluevale, will preach in Victoria Hall next Sunday evening if the roads will permit his coming. Dan. S. Strachan, of Teeswater, 'spent Saturday under the parental roof; owing to train connections on the 0.P.R., he had to return Saturday night. Prayer meeting and Young People's meeting as Usual next Friday even- ing. The topic for the Y. P. S. is I "Reflex influence' of Missions," and i will be taken by Miss Rachel Moses and Wm. Brydon ; we hope for a full attendance. i Notwithstanding the almost im- passabie state of the roads last Friday evening, Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxe., . ter managed to be.present at Victoria Hall, to deliver Ins address on "Oct- ter's Saturday Nizht".'as it was most impossible fol. a horse to travel, the Rev. Mr. Perrin walked, so we are as- sured that he made no small effort to be present with us. Before the lec- ture, Miss Maggie Taylor sang "The Land 0' The Leal," one of Burn's pro- ductions and then Mr. Perrin proceed- ed and it was indeed a very excellent address. The Many good moral les- sons to be gained from this ever famous production of Burn's, made the evening a very profitable one. Miss Taylor then sang "Flow gently sweet Afton" in good style. Then a hearty vote of thanks being teuclerecl Mr. Petrin, and then singing of the National Anthem, the meeting was brought to a close. NOTE AND COMMENT. —Andrew Miscampbell, ex -M. L. A., chief Conservative Organizer for On- tario, died at his residence in Toronto on Saturday, after a month's illness from typhoid fever, aged 57. sent visiting her sister, Mrs. D. —Mr. Whitney promised to abolish the numbered ballot in Provincial Miss Lillie MeLaugldin spent a few days last week visiting friends in elections, and the Speech from the ' Blyth. The funeral of the late S. Milker of town, took place from his late resi- dence on Saturday, interment being made in the Union Cemetery ; deceas- ed was 44 years. Henry Wettlaufter has completed his course at the Central Business Col- lege, Stratford, and has accepted a position with Messrs. Boehmer Bros., general storekeepers, Berlin. The contractors for the Blyth sec- tion of the C. P. R., are getting ready to begin work at once. Messrs. Lowry & Gunning will have charge of this section, having succeeded Messrs. Riley & Tilden. D. McBeath disposed. of his general store business last week to G. Cham- bers, late of Amberley. The spring millinery opening under the super- vision of Miss Morrison, was held on Saturday evening. Salem. Miss Charlotte McMichael is at pre - Weir. Throne indicates that the promise will G be kept. Politicians that keep their Rev. Mr. Osterhout walked from promises will win vespect. Wroxeter to Belmore last Sunday limning on account of the bad. state of the roads. —A Society, known as "The Su- As Rev. Mn. Osterhout was on his prone AntislVeating League of Ante - way to attend the funeral of Mr. Wm. rtcas" Inas hem incorporated at Indian- Baker's little child, of Belmore, last writs, Indiana. i.e has its signs, grips, Thursday, his horse got down in the passwords, ete. Any male, 18 years snow and inflicted a wound in its leg. a age, is eligible. He was compelled to leave it at Mr. R. Lane's, and walk the remaiuder of --Some poet: turfortunate rises to re - the road. mark in an exchange, that it is eitSy to Nt. Jas. Robinson is making ready eat the wedding littakfast, but it is to move to Winghani. We ere sorry not so easy to eat, thio weekday dinnens to see him leave, as he was a faithful that collie after. Poor fellow 1 there church worker, and a good neighbor. must bo something wrong with the We understand, Mr. Robinson intends cook. going on a trip to the north-west in the near future; we wish him much —At a meeting of the citizens of wessP whet° eV" he stay make bks home in the future. Calgary,- strong ground was taken ageing the Autonomy Bill now before the House of Commons. A. lengthy re:striation was passed declaring against the retention of the lends by the 1)0, minion Goyermoent, end :larded the -coescioir et the proposed provinee itt the tumor pf tiepavote schools. The ItesisItithrn elesial es follows ;— if pf gsg()ilvv eesdIntitItit- ing to the Province of Alberta, be- yond giving power to het. govern - 'lent to mortgage our property to develop Dominion Linde, Nfo would prefer to remain a Teititovy, **Be it Mettler, resolved, that the Pomielen Govertenent, having ac- knowledged our rights to provms eial autonomy, and if they fail to offer equal rights with the older provinces, that we advise the Hon. F. W. G. Haultain to at once re- tool to the Tettitovies, -appeal to the 'people, and carry oirr cese to Great Britain, and we will use every effort irs our power to sup. Vert him." St. Helens. Mit Wm, Horne left last week for , rae worse if permitted to con- a 1:1:V:ist6):t:t.teatgrliteittnstal after tr. set' rMrs,eet,n1j,i iTheltil., E.: wbalbleir7e Ette)Peri:oraltiadthaettaPiGniendt E. tinue—but glasses will pro- essel Mr. Thos, ,Toynt lists been laid up fov str- when you began to wear the past two weeks, We hope he will = them. ....4111 •J•040 soon he around, again. 000 So It may be of ittmest ns, The members of Calvin Church St. = *AO Helegatherea at the home of' Dlr. sees:, Inver/ante that you see us "ate W. 8. DItairostie on Friday evening, = the first day you tan. sa 17th inst., end plesented 111111 with a = ass, golil watch, as a token of esteem, for = being leader of the noir, he having a * seveved his eonneetion with it. All 1 McCall 8 Cot A quiet wedding revemony took assablated -eeit place at the residence of Mr. Henry= Iforne on Math 13th, when hie dangly, sersa Druggists and Opticians -3 . v.-. ter, With', Witfi Intelliell tit 11(11111 MOW Bast Wawanosh. Sand. Thompson is prepatiuig to build a very fine barn. Mr. Armstrong of Goderich Sunday - ed at J. Nethery te gravel road, Jas. Noble purchased a pair of fine yearlings from A. Scott last week. Percy Black of the Otlx lino, is en. gaged for a year with Mr. Shortreed of Morris. Mrs. Geo. Taylor of the gravel road, visited her teeter -in-law, Mrs, Alex, Scott Oth line, for a few days last week. Champion Linieseet For Rheumatism. Chas. Drake, a snail carrier at Chat inville, Conn., says"Chamberlain s Pain Balm is the champion of all lini- ments, The past year I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the storekeeper here recommended this remedy and it completely cured me." There is no use at anyone suf- fering from that painful ailment when this liniment can be obtained for a meat' sum. One application gives prompt relief and its continued use for a short time will produce a srer. manent cure. Sold by all Druggists. $7.00 a day every day for a year is good pay. It is being made with our goods. Household necessities, every family needs them. Write to -day, G, Marshall & Co., London, Ont. Something Good. "HOWARD'S" Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil (Pleasant to take) r4 CONTAINS 50X Pure Cod Liver Oil, corn- hined with Rypophosphites of Lime and Soda. CURES Coughs, Colds and. General De- bility. (A. "wonderful flesh pro- ducer.) WW Agent for Wingham Walton McKibbon. DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE OUR DRUGS ARE PURE AND FRESH A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGHANI E -E One Thing Is Certain IT= ...NY 0110,, WO f D... •••••111. 41.--• ,••••10 On., 1.04 tothck If there is any trouble =b, ilorft. 0... 'with your eyesight you cans br.... ...MP res.' not have it remedied a single --ee 4,.... MOM en t too soon. ......• illtn... or.. lip...• *OOP *O.. vogIO O.. it is certainly getting = bray. Ilev. S. Dt„ Whaley performed the ceremony. The happy couple left fir4 holne DitkOttte the next morning for their tante