HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-16, Page 133RD YEAR, NO. 12,
1Gocat Item
Wear Greer'; Shoes and Rubbers.
Five weeks
From Monday next
\Vi11 be Christmas day,
Oanatla'e banks have 70 millions of
paid-up capital,
Canada has 20,370 miles of railway,
steam and electric.
WANTED—Servantirl; apply to
Mrs. R. M. Robinson, Wingham,
Canada's telegraph wires would
cross the country eight times, if in.
line.
A big Tuesday Bargain sale is now
on at the Bee Hive store; see advt. for
particulars and prices.
Even the fellow with one foot in the
grave may manage to do a lot of
kicking with the other.
WANTI D.—Roomers or boarders ;
apply Mrs. Barrett, Frances street.
Mr. Wm. Yeo, near Wroxeter, has
been in ill health lately ; we hope
soon to hear -of his recovery.
The Fire Company have put in a
pool table for the amusement of the
members of the brigade during the
winter evenings.
Miss Norma VanStone of Wingham,
is opening a class in Brussels for
teaching China painting. The Ad-
vatico wishes her success.
%VAN'rno.—A good girl for general
housework. Mrs. Ritchie, Centre St.
Coun. D. Bell has had a defect re-
tanedied in the sidewalk in front of
'I)K. Mason's store. It was a bad slant and
liable to cause broken limbs in slip-
pery weather.
Mr. Ernest Dennis has been ill with
pneumonia for the past three weeks,
but we are pleased to hear that he is
now better, and it is hoped that the
danger point has been passed.
John Potter, of Lower Town, had
the misfortune to get one hand badly
cut while working with a sate in the
Upholstery factory. The cut was
made between the thumb and first
finger.
REGENT CLOTHING,—Sold by A.
R. Smut, at the North End.
An interesting Rally was held at
the R. T. of T. meeting on Tuesday
evening. AIthough the speakers ex-
pected failed to come, a good time was
spent, refreshments enjoyed, and nine
members initiated.
Mr. Geo, Mason returned on Mon-
day from L6ndon, where he had been
'e. assisting in evangelistic services in
York street mission. He took his
folding organ with liim, and reports
very successful services.
Farmers, when about your quarter
of beef this fall or winter. Call and
see us.—Thos. T. FIELD.
As illustrating the excellence of the
p aper which is made from unused
linen scraps, upon which Bank of
England notes are printed, it is stated
that when one of these notes is twist-
ed into a rope it will sustain a weight
of 350 pounds.
There was a good attendance at the
moving
picture entertainment last
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Epworth League. The enter-
tainment was a good one and very
satisfactory, the League netting a
helpful surn from the effort.
WANTED. -500 men and Boys to buy
Suits and Overcoats at H. E. Isard
& Co.
• Mfr: Long of Benntiller, has been en-
gaged as principal of Fordwich public
school for 1900 for $150. Mr. Long
has had five years' experience. Miss
M. Roadhouse has been re-engaged as
teacher of the junior department for
next year at a salary of $310.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bradwin received
word on Monday that their son, Ed.,
was ill in Western hospital, Toronto,
With typhoid fever. He was up on
the Temiscaming railway when taken
i11. We hope it will not prove serious
and that Ed. will soon be hianself
again.
nat the Bank-
GraeerY department
t•tspt Sale --good cider vinegar 6c qt.;
Japan Tea, black or green, regular 40c
line for 23e 1b.
f L o
It is to graceful c t trtes y to the
guests, who May be visiting you to
see that their .names are furnished
to the iota] newspaper for mention in
the personal cohnnes. If the guests
in looking over the local paper, see
names of other visitors mentioned and
thele names omitted, they are apt to
feel slighted. How is the newspaper
main to know, unless the ntunes are
fuenished to Mtn.
Merlin and Waterloo now together
show a population of 15,006, llet•lin's
population according to the Assessor is
11,705, and Waterloo town's 8,001.
This Was an increase over last year of
854 in Berlin and 150 in Waterloo,
The two if united Would make a fine
city. They' are already united by
street rniltvay. Berlin liar 45 fee -
fttortee, mad 2 i0 houses are said to have
been built there title year,
1ieanentber _Viet Field's is the place
to get your meat. Special reduction
in peke to these wanting meat by the
eptarter or in large piea:eb, 'either beef
Or pork. choice Butter 20 eta.—Cii. R,1 Yrto.
TheWingham Advance.
The Markets,
Grain shows no change this week
front last week's figures ; eggs, 20 cts. ;
butter, 20 ets. ; chickens, 7 ass,; ducks,
8 to 10 Cts, ; geese 7 to 8 cts, ; turkeys,
10 to 11 Cts, ; live hogs, $5.15, with
prospects for next week lower still,
probably not more than $5..
Last Year's Snow.
The Seaforth News says :—It may
be of interest at this season to note
last year's snowfall, The first heavy
snow fel] on Saturday, Nov. 20th, four
inches, and on Nov. 27 there was an-
other heavy fall. Goocl sleighing
commenced then, and continued till
March 28, 1005, in all 120 days without
intermission,
immense Moose,
The largest moose ever brought in-
to the Union Station Toronto arrived
from the North Bay district last
Thursday. It weighed between 1,500
and 1,700 lbs., and had antlers over 7
feet long, The nano of the lucky
sportsman is not known, but the
monster is booked through to Aylmer.
Twelve men were required to put the
moose on the railroad car at North
Bay.
On and after Nov. 13th all milk de-
livered by the undersigned will be
six cents a quart, --J. L. Kelly, Thos.
Hicks, E, Dennis.
A Pretty Window.
The R. H. Crowder Co. has a pretty,
as well as expensive window display
this week. It contains the Hockey
boys' new suits, their skates and
sticks, while the centre is adorned
with the Championship trophy, so
gallantly won last season. Mr,
Crowder•'s establishment is always
neat and attractive, and his window-
dressing shows good taste.
Committed Suicide.
About two weeks ago, Mrs. Joseph
Casemore of Winnipeg committed sui-
cide. The deceased and her husband
were well-known in this vicinity, hav-
ing been residents of Turnberry for a
number of years. The report states,
that a few days previous to the sad
event, two burglars were arrested in
her boarding house, and she seemed
so ,affected by the incident that she
became despondent and took her
life.
20 only, travellers' sample Over-
coats,
coats, sizes 34 to 44 chest, regular
prices $7.50, $8.50, $9.50—Special Sale,
$5.95.•--CR.owDER Co.
Aged Pioneers.
This Province seems to possess its
full share of men who reach a
good old age. The Griffin Packet re-
cords the death of Thos. Dilworth of
North Ox'illia at the age of 105, and
Michael Hayes of Edgar, who had
reached, it is believed, at least 110
years. The last named was fairly
vigorous up to last July, when he suf-
fered from a sun stroke from which
he never fully recovered. Granting
that Mr. Hayes was as old as stated,
he was a boy of ten years when Nel-
son fought and died at Trafalgar.
At. The 0. T. R.
Work continues on the G. T, R.
improvements, notwithstanding the
very unfavorable weather. The car-
penters are still at work on the new
station, and others are working on
the new freight shed. This building
ng
will be ten feet shorter than the pre-
sent freight shed and will be used fur
general freight only, The building
now in use for freight storage, will be
moved back and used only by the
furniture factories of town. A gravel
train and about forty men are at work
filling in the place for the furniture
sheds. Extensive cattle yards have
been built, and the shipping facilities
in this line should be excellent. The
new engine house is being built, and
work will be continued, until it is
completed. The ticket office only will
be placed in the new station ; the
freight -office will be located in the
freight shed.
Quality tells and prices sell every
time. This is what we find when
showing Ladies' Dress Goods and
Gents' Suitings.—Ritchie's old stand.
School Board Meeting.
Wingham School Board met on
Tuesday evening • members all pres-
ent except Mr. Abrahanr absent on
account of sickness. It Was remarked
that this was his first absence in over
20 years. October minutes were ap-
proved, and the account of Cooper &
,Co, for supplies, presented and passed
for payment. principal Musgrove
submitted the report of attendance
for Oetober, showing that there was
am attendance of 207 boys and254 girls
or a daily average of 417; the school
Was open full tittle and all the teachers
were present ; the report was adopted.
It Was decided to have the cordwood
at the Junior departtnent cut in two.
The matter of establishing a High
School was disenssed once more, tend
Messrs. Irwin, Kerr and Long were
appointed to wait upon the Town
Connell and request thein to submit
at the approaching Municipal elec-
tions, the question of the establish,
ntent of a High School, in order to as-
certain the wish of the property -ore's•
ers in the matter. Payment of the
monthly salaries of the teachers and
officers, and the rent of building oecu-
tie bythe taints Was authorised
ltd jt r r
and the Poard adjourned.
WArenta--i+owland dried Apples
WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1905.
bowie Dying.
John Alexander Dowie, 1:lijah the
Restorer, as lie terms himself, is said
to be dying in Mexico. Two strokes
of Paralysis have laid him low, with
scarcely any prospect of recovery.
Committed For Trial.
The horse -thieves arrested here re-
cently by Chief Vannornlan have lied
their preliminary trial before a Magis-
trate at Drumbo, and were conunitted
for trial, which may take place at an
early date. Chief Vnnnorman is en-
titled to a reward of $25, for their ar-
rest, and he will receive this amount
in due time,
Friday Evening Next.
The Hockey team will open the sea-
son with a Concert on Friday evening
next. The Citizens' Band and local ta-
lent will furnish the programme. The
Club has purchased new suits in which
they will defend the Chatnpiouship
trophy against alt aspirants. A full
attendance on Friday evening will
help them to meet the cost of their
suits.
Remember our assortment of Boots,
Shoes, Rubbers and Overshoes is of
the very best but the prices are lower
than the lowest.—Carey Shoe Co.,
Ritchie's old stand.
About Large Rivers.
Here is something for the boys and
girls to remember about rivers :—For
cover 1,200 miles the Nile does not re-
ceive a single tributary stream.... The
Jordan is the crookedest river known,
winding 213 miles in a distance of
00....The highest of all navigable
rives is the Tsangpo, in China, which
flows for nearly 1,000 miles at an
elevation of from 11,000 to 14,000
feet....Three rivers as big as the
Rhine would jest equal in volume the
Ganges ; three Ganges the Mississippi;
two llississippis would equal the
Amazon.
Business Changes.
We have two business changes to
report this week, in Wingham. Mr.
B. Gerry has disposed of his hard-
ware business to Mr. Bishop of Park-
hill, and stock -taking is in progress ;
when this is completed the business
passes over to Mr. Bishop. Also Mc-
Call & Co. have sold their drug busi-
ness here to Mr. Walley of Brant-
ford, who is expected next week. Mr.
Walley is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Elliott, editor of the Times. Mr. and
Mrs. Browett expect to return to
Chatham ; they regret removing, as
they liked Wingham and its people.
We shall be sorry to lose them, as
well as Mr. Gerry, for they were all
good citizens.
AuCrrorr SALE.—Of 42 two-year-old
heifers and steers at Johnston's hotel,
Bluevale, on Saturday, Nov. 18th, at
2 o'clock ; cattle are of extra good
quality.—T. E. Walker, proprietor ;
R. H. Garniss, auctioneer.
A Brave Woman.
Mrs. Hubbard (sister of Mrs. Wrn.
Cruikshank of Turnberry) has return-
ed safely from an extensive and dan-
gerous trip through Labrador. It
will be remembered that in 1903, her
husband perished in the frozen wastes
of Labrador; it was said that having
become isolated from his base of sup-
plies, he died from starvation, Mrs.
Hubbard resolved to go over the
ground her husband had traversed,
and see for herself the conditions un-
der which Mr. Hubbard lost his life.
She has followed the same trail
through the frozen wilds, and settled
in her own mind the manner of his
death. The sante Indian half-breed
guide that had accompanied her hus-
band, guided Mrs. Hubbard through
the uninhabited and dreary wastes.
Mrs. Hubbard has written to the Now
York World, announcing her reach-
ing once more the outskirts of civiliza-
tion at Chateau Bay, Labrador. Few
women would undertake to face the
dangers and privations that Mrs. Hub-
bard bravely attempted and passed
through successfully.
Canada's Resources.
As the Advance has often remark-
ed, the resources of Canada, are but in
the infancy of their development.
Ontario is constantly presenting new
fields for the eapitalist, and also for
the toiler. The newfield
iron opened
within Canadian territory, in Algoma,
is said to be the most important in the
history of the Dominion. Tho ore is
said to be rich, running np to 01 per
cent. iron. The deposits are loeated
along the west side of the Vermillion
River, in the Nipissing district, and
extended for thirty to forty miles,
Much of the distance is au unsurveyed
part of Algoma, The distance to the
village of Killarney, on the north
shore of the Georgian Bay is about
sixty miles. If the statement prove
true, that this discovery ie second 1n
importance to the ruining world to
that of the Mesaba range ;alone, it
argues a career of prosperity for our
iron interests undreamt of a year ago,
A railway cart be run to the district
connecting With the deep Water of the
great lakes, making it easy to bring
the ore to the markets of the World;
besides it wonld necessarily create an-
other flourishing port on the Georgian
Day.
NoTteta-1)o you Wish tet sell your
Life InsnPolley obey. If so all esu
sue and realize a muck larger CAW
VALUE than yea would reeive from
the Company,—C. J. 11IAttvritU, Real
getate Agent.
Taken III In Church,
Mrs, John Ansley was taken i11, at
the close of the service in the Metho-
diet church on Sunday evening. She
was taken to the vestry and medical'
attendance seemed. After some time,
she was removed to the residence of
Dr. Tamlyn. In the morning, she
had recovered sufficiently to be taken
home. We are pleased to hear that
she is recovering from the attack.
The assortment is still bolding good
at the Bankrupt Sale, notwithstand-
ing the volume of trade we are doing.
—Ritchie's old stand.
A Quiet Wedding.
A happy event enlivens the home of
Mr. Niergarth, Josephine street, on
Wednesday afternoon, as we close our
forms, and Miss Mary Wolfe, sister of
Mrs. Niergarth, becomes the bride of
Mr. Jas. Cole of Waterloo. Miss Ber-
tie Jackson of Londesboro is the pret-
ty flower girl and Harvey Niergarth
is ring -bearer. Rev. W. J. West, of
Bluevale, performs the interesting
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will
reside in Waterloo,
Mr. Earrend Wins.
Our readers will remember the case
of Mr. Farrend of Morris against the
townships of Morris and Grey. The
case was heard in Wingham some
months ago by the Referee, under the
Ditches and Watercourses' Act. Re-
feree Rankin decided that Mr. Far -
rend had no claim for compensation,
as he claimed for the destruction of his
clam by the ditch in which the town-
ships were interested. The case was
appealed, and was heard by Moss,
Osier, McLennan, Garrow and lrlc-
Laren, and judgment handed out on
Monday last, The Court held that
the plaintiff was entitled to compensa-
tion, and the appeal was allowed with
costs. E. L. Dickinson (Goderich) for
plaintiff. W. Proudfoot, K. C., and
R. Vanstone (Wingham) for defen-
dants.
Dn. OvnNs, of London, Surgeon, fits
glasses properly. Treats diseases EYE,
EAR, NosE, THROAT. Office :—McKib-
bon's drug store, Wingham, TuEs-
DAY, Dee'r. 12. Hours 1.45 to 9.
Quarterly Beard Meeting,
The November meeting of the Quar-
terly Board of Wingham Methodist
Church was held on Friday evening.
The finances are reported in an en-
couraging state. Not only has the
church debt been wiped out but the
floating debt has been reduced to a
small amount and will soon be a thing
of the past. The following resolution
was moved by F. Bnchanau, seconded
by Jno. Kerr :---
"We desire to place on record
our high appreciation of our pas-
tor, the Rev. Dr. Gandy. As a
pastor, we have found him faith-
ful, apparently always studying
the interests of the members and
adherents of the Church. In times
of sickness, he has been most
faithful and devoted, not merely
in a sentimental or religious sense,
but in cases of need, expressing
his sympathy in a tangible and
practical form. Besides taking a
leading part in alt financial hat-
ters in connection with the
Chinch, not confining his efforts
alone to the Church, but extend-
ing his help along all moral re-
form lines. We would therefore
invite hint to continue his pastor-
ate a fourth year."
The it
res ii
oto was w s caz•I.1ed unani-
mously.
ma 'Ili
-
mously. Dr. Gundy thanked the
Board for their appreciation of his
efforts, bnt said that he thought his
work had probably been accomplished
in Wingham, and that he felt that he
insist decline the invitation. As Chair-
man of the district, he was interested
in Wingham, and would do his best
to assist in securing a good supply at
the next Conference. The Board is
already taking action in the matter,
The ready-made clothing in ladies',
gents', boys' and girls', were nover
made for the prices we are asking. A
good assortment left yet and prices
lower than Iast week.—Carey Shoe
Co., Ritchie's old stand.
Personals
Mr, R. Kinsman of Sarnia is visiting
his son in town,
Miss Letitia Robinson has 'returned
home from Galt,
Mayor Bell was in Toronto last
week on a business trip.
Earn. Haanunottd a spentdays
fewd
P Y
in Port Huron last week,
Mr. Robt. Delnl:age of Saskatoon is
visiting his brother, Mr, A. Dul-
mage.
WVin. Kelly has returned from
Tavistock, where he has been working
in a butter factory for the past sea -
San.
W, W. Casemore has sold his busi-
ness in Port Huron, and is spending.a
few weeks with relatives in Morels
and Vicinity.
11Ir, and Mrs. T. J. McLean have re-
turned front their extended trip. Mrs.
McLean spent the past few months
with relatives at Cutmonthser, Algoma.
Me. and Mrs. Ben, Willson of Win-
nipeg (formerly of SVinghem) are in
town this week. Me. Willson is hi -
specter for the Bank of Hamilton.
Friday
It. Jarrett returned Monte last from the Preston Mineral
Springs. We are glad to report that
his Visit was beneficial and he is feel-
ing much better.
Mr. A. bulm.age returned last week
from the hospital in Toronto, some -
What improved in health but is still
confined to his hosne. We hope soon
to report hitt reeovery.
The Waterworks,
Mr, Green has the cement flume
completed, and earth filled in. All
that rentains to be done is to remove
the earth and coffer dam from the
mouth of the flume. A cement wall
has been built on the river side of the
flume for protection. The five cement
piers for the new bridge have also
been completed. The weather has
been most unfavorable, and has great-
ly delayed the work, but Mr. Green
and his men stuck to it faithfully.
Extended A Cali.
At the close of the service last Sun-
day morning, in Wingham Baptist
church, a call was extended to Mi-..
Fitch, of McMaster University, Mr,
Fitch has not yet completed bis col-
lege course, and it has been arranged
that he shall preach in Wingham
three Sundays in the month,; and send
a supply for the fourth, until next
May, when his course will have been
completed. We are informed that
Mr. Fitch has accepted the call on
these conditions, He has preached
here several Sundays, and the mem-
bers of the congregation were much
pleased with his discourses.
Christtnas presents are alreadybe-
ing picked up at the Bankrupt ale ;
lots of nice things to choose from at
about half the regular prices.—Rit-
chie's old stand.
November Weather.
The unpleasant weather, which we
have been experiencing, began Octo-
ber 17th, and has continued since,
with the exception of a few days. We
give Hicks' forecasts (much condensed)
for the rest of the mouth and he does
not predict much improvement this
month. Here is the outline :—During
the 17th, 18th and 19th, general storms
of rain, turning on their western
flanks to sleet and snow, will pass in
regular order from west to east across
the country, followed by westerly
gales and change to sharp void and
freezing. Raw, autumnal weather
generally may naturally be expected
from about the 19th to 21st. About
the 22nd, when the moon is passing
southward over the celestial equator,
a sudden rise of temperature will oc-
cur, and rain, wind and possible thun-
der and lightning will visit many
places, especially in the south ; nor-
therly winds and sharp cold will fol-
Iow in the -wake of these storms. Be
ready for such change, both for your
own and the sake of your livestock.
This period is within the Mercury
period following, and promises a pro-
longed period of disagreeable, rough
weather, with much tendency to sleet
and snow aver alt sections northward.
The last storm period of the month
will be felt during the last six days of
November, and for the last ten days
at least, the passage of the earth be-
tween the sun and the great Jupiter
world on the 24th, will excite many
storms and seismic disturbances. The
crisis of these disturbances will fall
about the 25th to the 28th, but pro-
tracted storms of sleet and snow
northward, with much rain south-
ward, will most probably continue
through the closing days of Novem-
ber. A very decided dash of early
winter will attend the western tang-
ents of these storms. The astronomi-
cal conditions ont of which destructive
sleet storms and possible blizzards and
blockades in the west and north may
result, are very marked during the
hast week of this month.
London Pant, Overall and Shirt
Manufacturing Co. had a great disso-
lution sale last week. A. R. Smith,
Wingham, was the lucky man to buy
part of their stock. Call and see his
tweed pants at $1.25, worth $1.23;
leather coats with Cndavy lining, at
$0.50, worth $6.50; black overalls at
30 ets., worth 50 ets, See the lines of
Overcoats, clearing lines bought from
the best manufacturers ; best patterns
for boys, youths and men.—A. R.
Smith, North End, Wingham.
Leburch 'Hews
Rev, J, H. Ostet•hout of Wroxeter
was in town on Monday on his way
front Tiverton, where he had preached
missionary sermons otl; Sunday last.
Rev, Mr. Burnett of Molesworth
preached in Wingham ham Preslteria
n
,.
.
church last Sunday, Rev. D. Pczlie
preached anniversary sermons at
Molesworth.
Rev Dr, Gundy
will1conduct aimi-
versaey services in Ila,ekett's church
on the 20th of November, morning
and evening. The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Smith, will preach in the afternoon.
Last ,Sunday rv.ns Eewortll Leagne
Rally day in "1 inghatnt Methodist
church. Rev. E. W. 14:armlets, 13, A.,
13. D., of 'Tiverton, preached morning
and evening, and auidressecl the
League on Monday evening. Mr. Ed-
wards' SAr121o22R on Sunday were
marked by originality and gave evi-
dence of thoughtful study. His ad-
dress to the Leagne was appreciated.
Mr. Jno. Kerr preached at Belmore,
Salem and Wroxeter on Sunday last
in the interests of the Epworth
Leagues. Rev, Dr. Gundy preached
missionary set•tnans .at Kincardine on
Sunday Inst. Next Sunday, Mr. herr
will take the work on Ripley circuit.
Rev. T. S. Hoyle, reetor of St. I'atnl's,
was unable to reach Wingham to
commence Itis work last Stutil ty, as
was expeeted and announced, Mr.
Cornish, divinity student from Huron
College, filled the vacancy Ver ne-
eeptae2ly. Mr. Boyle arrived in Wing -
ham on Wednesday, and all being
rveli, will preach to St. Paul's eongre-
gaetion next Sunday morning and
evening.
$1L00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Very Sudden Death.
Death came most unexpectedly on
Monday evening, to James IT. Case-
More, of the 13 line, Tnrnberry; so
sudden was the call that the corns
;nullity was startled, Mr. Casemore
was apparently in good health ; he
had completed Itis days work, and
was sitting in the room, chatting with
his family, when he suddenly leaned
over on the couch, and in a few
moments the spark of life had fled.
Deceased was an industrious farmer,
upright in his dealings and respected.
in the community. He was a son of
Mr. John Casemore of the Junction,
in whose family there have been
many inroads by death during the
past few years. Deceased was 34
years of age, and leaves a widow and
three small children, so suddenly de-
prived of husband and father. The
funeral takes place to -day (Thursday)
to Wingham cemetery. Mrs. Case-
more's father (Mr. Ranson) died very
suddenly about a year ago.
A. lot of Infants' nice Coats to he
cleared out at half the regular prices.
—Bankrupt Sale.
When you want n pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce 00 griping or other unplea-
sant effect. Sold by all druggists.
DIVISION COURT.
Division Court was held here on
Friday Last. The following is a list of
cases ;.there were eleven suits and five
judgment summons :—
Doolittle vs. T. Fells.—Action on ac-
count for $20.79 for advertising cuts
to be furnished for one year ; defen-
dant only used them for two months.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Bowman vs. Moore, --Application
for new trial of case tried last court;
plaintiff non -suited.
Bugg & Son vs. J. Duncan,—Action
on account, adjourned from last court.
Judgment for plaintiff for $7.19 and
costs.
McGuire vs. H. Brown.—Action on
express account; adjourned.
McGuire vs. Hutchison.—Action on
express account ; adjourned.
Geo. Green vs. John Rogers. --Ac-
tion on account for $1 ; defendant
presented counter claim for $10.40.
Judgment in favor of defendant for
$8,95 and costs.
Porter vs. P. Campbell.—Action for
wages for services, checking goods ;
psuit.
laintiff did not appear ; result, non -
Lehman vs. Shaw.—Action on ac-
count ; adjourned till January court.
P. Linklater vs. Alex. McNevin.—
Action on account for $9.27 ; judg-
ment for plaintiff for amount with
costs.
John Baird vs. John McEwen.—Suit
on wages. Defendant engaged plain-
tiff for five months but he only stayed
three and then claimed $51 ; defen-
dant paid $41 into court as fullamount
of indebtedness. Judgment for plain-
tiff for $48 without costs.
Geo. Scott vs. Rich. Armstrong.—
Action for $10.77 damages; defendant
had dug a drain for plaintiff, but it
had not been deep enough ; he got it
dug deeper and sued for cost. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $8.03 and costs.
This concluded the business of the
Court, except hearing of judgment
snxumonses.
LOWER WINGBAM.
Report for October of S. 8. No. 11,
Turnberry ; names are in order of
merit : Sr. 4th —Emily Forsyth, Ern-
est Linklater. Jr. 4th—Roy Netter -
field, Earl Reid. Sr. std—Ethel Ran-
som, Lizzie Lockridge, Mary Currie,
Anna McDonald, Berl Groves, Eddie
Lockridge. Jr. 3rd ---Maggie Reid,
Iva Linklater, Edna Finley, Casburn
Austin, AggieFinnen. 81.2nd—Ruby
Forsyth, Carrie Weeks, Frank Lock. -
ridge. Jr. 2nd ---Willie Srigley, John
Rogers. Sr. Pt. 2nd—Alfred Lock -
ridge, Minnie Saunders, Alvin Groves,
Beatrice Johnston, Jr. Pt. 2nd—Got'-
don Ransom, Jessie Currie, Nelson
Rush, Sammy Styles, Ralph Weeks.
Sr, Pt, 1st—Ross Forsyth, Alvin Reid,
Ella Rogers, Myrtle Loekridge. Emi-
ly Forsyth obtained the highest stand-
ing for the month. Miss M. D, Fisher,
trachea
Herb. W. Edwards Injured.
IIerb. W. Edwa1ds of Des Moines,
Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last
wither, spraining his wrist and brais-
ing bis knees. "The next day," ile
says,"they woe e
r t so sore and s
ttfp T
was afraid I would have to stay
,tea in
Y
bed, but I rubbed them well with
Chamberlain's Pain taint and after a
few applications all soreness had dis-
appeared."
is-
pl
a 1 a 1'
t e ed h by all I
[ Ctl•ttggt
is s
.
DEATHS.
Mc1Cay— t Ripley, on Nov. 3rd, C.
c. {ay, aged 08 Yeats,
Casemore—In Turnberry, Nov. 13,
Jas. II. Casemore, aged 34.
McTavish --In Ripley, on Nov. 7th,
John McTavish, aged 01 years.
Laird -In Ethel, on Nov. 8th, James
Laird, aged 80 years, 0 uaoeths and
15 days.
Chisholm—In Colborne township, on
November Sth, Pugh Chisholm,
aged 75 years and 0 months,
Keruick--In %:asst \Vawanosh, on
November' 4th, Mr. Wm. Kernick,
aged 75 years, 5 months and 14 days,
Willietns----In East Wawanosh, 00 No-
vember 5th, Miss Sarah Williams,
aged 77 years, 0 months and 8
days,
Bra's.
Dey. ".-In `tVinghatn, Nov, 11, Mrs, Jas,
bey, a son,
Mel:eau—In Turnberry, Nov, 0, Mrs.
3, 1). McLean, a daughter.
Campbell—In Turnberry, Nov, 30th,
Mrs, Wm. Campbell, a dattglster,
More. Deadly Than Famine.
Neglected catarrh sooner or later
causes eonsumption which destroy;
more human beings than famine and
war combined. The way Oatarrleo•
zone cures catarrh is very simple; it
first kills the germs that cause the
citation ; thou by soothing away the
congestion and infianlinatron it cures
the discharge, hawking and dropping
in the throat. "I suffered so continu-
ally from catarrh" writes Ernest R,
Dakin of Rosemont, "that I scarcely
knew what it was to be free from a
headache and pain over the eyes. Ca-
tarrhozone relieved Inc at once and
made a thorough cure." No other
remedy cures like "Catarrhozone' —
try it for your next eold.
Gents' all -wool Underwear, regular
$1,00 garments for 75c ; also a regular
75e line for 35c.—Ritchie's old stand,
Fon SALE.—Lot 18, con, 7, Turn -
berry, one hundred acres, nearly all
cleared ; in grass many years; good
soil and well watered. Terms to snit
purchaser.—H, DAVIS, Wingham.
Wingham Business College
Is a High-grade Commercial SohooL
Three Courses ;
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write 000. SPOTTON, Principal -
A Cough
That a.t L.l>11gerS
Sometimes leads
to Consumption.
Howard's
Emulsion of
• Cod Liver Oil
Never fails to cure an ob-
stinate cough, It destroys
DiseaseGerms. Ga ms. Contain;
Hypophosphites. Contains
500„ Cod Liver Oil. And
is Pleasant to take.
Agent for Wingham
Walton lYloKibbon
DRUGGIST
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE
womumwmte
OUR
DRUGS
ARE PURE
AND FRESH
A. L. Hamilton
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Eyes
Different.
Each of your eyes, more
than likely, are in treed of
different treatment.
One eye may require one
strength of lens and the
other another.
That is because one is re-
rnoved more from normal
than the other. This is
where the skill of the bp•
titian is required --where it
is strietly necessary.
We are examining eyes in
our Optical Room eery day
nud now before the Xmas.
rush and the long nights of
• winter, is perhaps a favor. 41.0.1116
▪ able time. �y+
A 1.McCall 8 Co,
.'.w. Limited
Druggist* mud Optician*
N1 N�