HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-01-11, Page 81
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DOMINION BANK.
JIHAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
E. B. 0sra in, ILP, - President
W. D. MATTa].Wi „ Vice -President
Capital $1,'700,000.00
Eeserve $5,700,000.00
Total Aesets. $70,000,000.00
A Branch of this Bank has been es-
tablished in London, Eng,, at
73 CORNHILL, E. tl.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
pointe in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans.
fers. and transact every description of
banking busineee.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian platters.
A. special department will be pro-
vided for the use of visitors and bear.
ers of our Letters of credit.
C. A, BOGERT --- General Manager
WING1IAM BRA.NCI :
W. R GRIME, Yanage,
R, ♦ ANSTONE, .S- oliettor.
aalsr
4.1101101011111101.10•11011111011111111111111101111411
Visit
MARSHALL'S
5, 10, 15 and 25o Store.
FOR BARGAINS 1
• Pradnee taken as cashI strictly fresh laid eggs.
-Bring us your butter and
.1MARSHALLL'.
11r awssa�iln►i�lstir ��sro �Iri
CANADA'S DOUBLE TRACK LINE
Winter Resorts.
Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on
Sale to all Principal Winter
Resorts, including
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
• FLORIDA, Etc.
The Attractive Route to
Western Canada
is via Chicago
Steamship Tickets on Sale
by all Lines.
Full information from •
G. A. LAMONT, Depot Agent
l.s
;orris..
Mr, Frank OaeewQre spent a few
dive last week with friends at Kin.
cardine.
Will and Mise Edna, Watson of
Medicine Hat, Alienare visiting at
their home, Gth line,
Dave Russell of Calgary spent a few
days at his home, 5th line. He was a
delegate to the Ootrltnercial travellers
Convention at Montreal,
The following are the figural for the
recent municipal elections :--
Reeve ---1 2 3 4 0 0,
McCracken 10 27 30 80 47 30-180
Shortreed 79 65 39 35 32 31--231
Maj. for Shortreed 98,
Oouncillore
Elston ....27 18 43 39 01
Fraser .. , ,12 30 30 82 54
Laidlaw ...89 75 33 41 17
Proctor , , , .21 17 58 3t} 41
Thuell , ...44 05 40 46 31
52-231
--210
13--268
28-195
25-257
Reeve -J. Shortreed. Councillors -
Messrs. Laidlaw, Thuell, Elston and
Fraser.
At the annual school meeting in S.
S. No. 3, the retiring trustee was H.
B. Alcock, who was succeeded by
James Nichol. $2,40 was the price
given Robert Craig for the wood sup-
ply, Thos, Clark will look after the
work of auditing and will also be care-
taker of the school. For the latter he
receives $25, The Secretary of the
Board is James Kearney. School
opened on Wednesday, with Frank
Bryans, son of Wm, Bryans, 4th line,
in command, His salary will be $500.
Mr, 13ryans has just passed the Clin-
ton Model School and will give a good
account of himself.
Mrs. James McNabb of Walton,
Ont., while on her way to London to
take a train for Bad Axe., Michigan,
where she intended holidaying, had a
close call from being killed at Strat-
ford on Saturday afternoon. As she
was crossing a set of tracks to board
the London train, she was struck by a
. yard ' engine. Fortunately she was
struck in such a manner as to be
thrown clear of the rails, or she would
have been instantly killed beneath the
wheels. As it was she escaped with a
severe shaking up. She got on the
train and was attended on her arrival
at London by a local physician. She
was able to go to Bad Axe later in th e
evening.
Grey.
(Too late for last week.)
Mrs, J. L. King spent New Year's
day with friends in Guelph.
Miss Lottie Jackson, 6th con., is
visiting her sister in Rochester,
N.Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Field of Owen Sound
were visitors in this locality for the
holidays.
F. C. Fraser of Toronto Dental
college ate his Xmas goose under the
parental roof.
Harry Moore of Brussels has been
engaged as teacher in S, 5, No. 4. We
wish him every success.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Vipond of
Dougal were visors at the home of
Robt, Pearson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, 1st
con„ spent a couple of days of last
week with friends at Gorrie.
Miss Aggie Bryans, who has been
on an extended visit to friends in
Owen Sound, returned home last
week.
A social evening is on the pro-
gramme' in Roe's church in the near
future. The programme will be of an
instruction nature, so be on the look-
out for the date.
The friends of this locality were
surprised when the word was passed
around, that Mrs. Cop Stokes of
Trowbridge, formerly of Jamestown,
-- - was dead. Her illness was of short
duration, but serious from the first at-
tack. The funeral on Friday was
largely attended, the remaina being
laid away in Molesworth cemetery.
Mrs. Stokes was an upright, in-
dustrious woman, and made many
lasting friends, who with the surviv-
ing family, mourn and sympathize.
IS
+.4
4'
SPOTTON
eimmommemosimessommossmisii
Stands for all that is modern hi
Business Training. A Chain of
Seven Colleges in leading towns
and cities. Two Thousand stu-
dents in our Colleges and Home
Study last year. We train from
ten to twenty students for every
one trained by most schools,
•There's a reason. It is freely
admitted that our graduates get
best positions, and the demand
for them is "seven" times the
supply. Exclusive right for On-
tario of the famous Bliss Book-
keeping System. Ton may study
at home, or partly at home and
finish at the College. A Business
Education pays a dividend every
day of your life.
WINTER TERM' FROM
JAN. 2, 1912.
Call or write for particulars.
.Spotton Business
College
WINGHAM, ONT.
Chas. W. Barns, Principal.
WANTED 1
In the- JA.IT?EX IIIS"pRTa3°,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
unimproied. first-o1a00 proper-
ties for sale at low priced and on
terms to suit. rot particulars
and booklet giving g description of
the districtl apply to
, 0. SZ\
DA:UPI . M'A.N.
Turnhorry.
coma, Met Jan, 7 ; members all
present; the Reeve, Tom H, Howell
and, Councillors John Rutherford, Ar -
tour Wheeler, John McBurney and
John J. Moffatt having subscribed the
declaration of qualification and of office
took their seats at the Council Hoard,
The minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted on motion of Wheeler
and Rutherford.
McBurney---Moffatt--That By-law
No, 1, 1012, be passed for the appoint•
weat:of Road Commissioners for the
current year, -Carried.
Wheeler-Mofatt-That By-law No.
2 1912, be passed for the appointment
of Robt. Black and Benson Cruick-
shank, Auditors in this municipality
for the current year, --Carried,
Wheeler -Rutherford --That By-law
No. 3, 1912, be passed for the appoint-
ment of Roht, Shaw, Assessor in tris
municipality for the current year, -
Carried.
Moffatt---McIBurney--.-That By-law
No. 4, 1912, be passed for the appoint-
ment of James Elliott, a member of
the local Board of Health, to serve
three years, also for the appointment
of Dre. Agnew and Adams Medical
Health officers to serve one year, and
also for the appointment of Adain
Cleghorn as Sanitary Inspector to
serve during the current year. -Cd,
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued :---W, S. Ding,
election acct,, $9 00; John W. King,
do., $9 00 ; Alex. McPherson, do., $0,00;
D. 11. Wallace, do., $9 00; John Bur-
gess, do., $8.00 ; Geo, Mason, station-
ery, 81.70 ; Municipal World, election
supplies, $9 60, papers, $0.50 ; express
charges, 60c ; John Burgess, registra-
tion fees, $9,80; Geo, Underwood, fence
Jobb's bridge, $7.00 ; Thos. Appleby
j cutting hill, $5 00 ; Sick,Ohildren's
Hospital, charity, $7,00; Brussels Tel,'
Co„ collection, $45 44 ; Peter McLaren,
salary, $50.00 ; McKinnon Bros., ap-
proach Jobb'% bridge, $75.00 ; John H.
Smith, inspection, $10.00.
Council adjourned to meet on Mon-
day, Feb, 5, at 10 a.m.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
TILE WINGRAM ADVANCE
Whitechurch,
The 14pworth League anniversary
services at Whitechurch on Sunday
were a pronounced aueceee, In spits of
the unfavorable weather. Eev, O. O.
Keine c 1 Grantors, a former pastor,
preached two excellent sermons. In.
the morning he delivered an inspiring
address on "Consecrated Eritteisiaasne,"
In the evening on "Zeal for Men," On
Monday evening a very enjoyable
evening was spent, Mise Jean Walker,
Entertainer, of London, won her Audi-
ence at the very beginning. Mins
Walker, possesses remarkable ability,
and all who were present certainly
enjoyed her readings, The Misses
Jones of Kincardinealso rendered very
excellent service. The Epworth League
is now ready to go on with a new zeal
to greater accornplishruents.
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 10th,
evangelistic services were commencer
in the Methodist Church, The pastor
will be assisted by the Misses Sturm
of Tweed. The Misses Sturm, one of
whom is a very sweet singer of the
gospel, have performed good work in
other places, and we trust that good
results will attend their work here,
Belgrave.
L. J. and Mrs, Williams returned
last week after a very pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in Scranton,
Wilkesbarre, and Plymouth, Penn.
The Ladies' Aid of Belgrave Metho-
dist Church will hold a Shredded
Wheat Banquet, January 30th.
Watch for further announcements.
Wroxeter.
W. J. Perrin returned to Toronto
University on Wednesday after spend-
ing a few weeks at the manse.
Rosie Smith of Hamilton left for her
home last week.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
is to be observed in the Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath. The annual
meeting of the congregation will be
held on Monday afternoon, the 15th
inst., when reports from the various
organizations will be presented.
The rink has been put in order for
skating. Our young people are enjoy-
ing this pleasant pastime.
S. Rasmusen, who has been working
in New York, came home last week to
spend the rest of the winter.
Our school has been delayed in Te
opening after the holidays, as the new
room was not finished.
Miss Ney of Guelph, the new assist-
ant in the Continuation department of
the school here, arrived last Friday.
We welcome her to our town;
Miss Hall has returned after visiting
friends in Walkerton and Ingersoll,
Stewart McKercher and Peter Mc-
Ewen have returned to Wingham
High School to resume their studies.
Blyth.
Blyth elected. Dr. Milne for Reeve
by a large majority, The following
gentlemen will be Councillors for 1012:
Wm. McElroy, Alfred Carr, Joseph
Carter and James Cutt.
LIGHT IN RELATION TO TREE
GROWTH.
The United States secretary of agrl
culture has just issued Bulletin 4,2 of
the forest service, on "Light in Rela-
tion to Tree Growth." The bulletin
is designed to show the benefits de-
rived by the tree by light from all
angles, particularly that reflected on
the roots. In introducing the sublect
the bulletin states: "Light is Indis-
pensable for the life and growl, of
trees. In. common with other green
plants, a tree, in order to live, must
produce organic substance for the
building of new tissues: Certain low
forms of vegetable life, such as Lac-
teria and fungi, do not require light.
They exist by absorbing organic ;nib -
stance from other living bodies; but
the higher forme of plants manua-
facture their own organic material by
extracting carbon from the air. The
leaves, through the agency of thsir
chlorophyll, or green coloring nittfsr,
absorb from the tar carbon dioxide;
and`gtve off a nearly equal volurt.o of
orygert. The carbon dioxide is Oita
a
broken up into Its elements and con.
verted Into organic substitutes which
are used hi building up new tieeues.
Light also influences transpiration,
and consequently the metabolism of
green plants. It Influences largely
the structure, the fortis and the color
of the leaf, and the form of tbo stent
and the Drown of the tree. Ti, the
forest it largely detormiztva the
height` growth of trees, the rata at
Which eland* thle but with age, the
prbgreao of naturel pruning, the
eharactetr of the living ground covet,
the vlgor of y*outhg trey growth, the
exletenee of ssevera;l storied forest,
and many other plsenotxlolta tlpcltii
whioh the martagefaent of forest de -
penile. A thorough to deretailding,
therefore, Of the effect of light upon
the life 0Y individual tree*. snit ca-
peolssily on trees inti. the forest, and a
intiolviedge of the method* by rh1eh
the eXtllnt of this etfQot oft be de-
ter in >t essential for Msuerieltstlflyll
esuiturx1 OperLttof$ ilk the forest,"
Mr. James Glennie, manager of the
Bank of Hamilton here for two years,
has been transferred to Lucknow Mr.
Gregory of Wingham will succeed
Mr. Glennie,
Mr. John Dick and sister of Hamiota,
Man., were visiting friends in town
last week.
Special services are being held in the
Presbyterian Church every evening of
this week. Services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Small.
Rev, Mr. Powell of Exeter preached
educational sermons in the Methodist
Church on Sunday.
Mr. Oliver Mille is visiting his aunt,
Mrs, Mills of town.
Mrs. W. J. Sheffield of Owen Sound
visited relatives here during the week.
Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Errington of
Dungannon returned on Saturday,
after spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mr9. Thos. Jewett's, .
Mr,' and Mrs. Wm. Pugh of Thes-
salon have been guests at Mr. Thos.
Jewett's, Mrs. Pugh's former home.
Bluevale L.O.L. have arranged for
a grand Oyster Supper to be held on
January 12. Supper served in the
school -room of the Methodist Church
from 6 to 8, after whioh a program of
addresses, music, etc., Will be given in
the Foresters' hall,
HAIR THAT FASCINATES
4.0,11...
Miss Ruby Bart isvisiting in To-
ronto.
Mise Laura Rich was a Wingham
visitor Inst week.
To Stop Hiccoughs.
Mothers as well as other folks are
often alarmed when a child is attacked
,with hiccoughs. An easy and effec-
tual way to stop them is to press the
pulse in the wrist of the sufferer as
hard as possible, and invariably the
trouble will cease immediately. A
second method is to hold both bands
up. Then see how close the thumb and
little finger of each hand can come to-
gether without touching. These may
seem like simple remedies, but they
will divert the attention and thus stop
what might otherwise prove serious.
The Cost Of Living.
Secretary Wilson of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
been investigating the cost of living.
Ile thinks the lands near the large.
cities should be used so that that their
markets for foodstuffs could be sup-
plied with home grown products'
•Only recently 15,000 tons of potatoes
reached New York from Scotland
for New York city consumption.
"Within an hour's ride of the greater
city," be says, "there is enough un-
cultivated land to produce many times
the amount of this cargo of potatoes
if only properly cultivated. This ap-
plies not only to the potato crop, but
to nearly all the trucking crops. And,
too, this situation does not affect New
York alone, but every city and com-
munity from Maine to Texas, and the
west and middle west, and, indeed,
almost the entire country. The prob-
lem of supplying the markets with
home-grown and home -raised food-
stuffs is a serious one in the question
of the high cost of living, and when it
is solved by the cultivation of the
neglected acreage of lands I believe
the whole probleni will have been
materially reduced."
Wile Wants Lustrous Hair Full Of
Life And Beauty.
Start now madam, this is just the
month to begin to require a glorious
head of hair of whish you will be
justly proud during the aocial events
of winter time,
If you haven't used PARISIAN
SAGE you arn't on the high road to
hair beauty, Pariel40 Sage Is the
most delightful preparation that de-
«troya the dandruff germs and by as
doing removes in a short time the
enure of dandruff, falling hair, itching
aealp, faded and lifeless hair.
Dandruff germs aro obstructionists ;
they prevent the hale from receiving
it's proper nourishment by raaveuouell
devouring the. ,same► nouriahnne .
the PARISIAN SAGE for one week
and nete the wonderful improve .bit,
3. W. Mei ibbon guarantees It,
batter
,n
.Ifs
Maitland Bell of Blyth is attending
W ingharn Business College.
Miss Catharine Taylor spent last
week at her house in London.
Mrs, A. Lavelle Taylor of London is
visiting ber parents, Mr, and Mrs,
McCracken.
Mt'. WM. Alenziee of Oakburn, Man.,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Tougher and
bis cousin, sirs. Will, Forgie.
Mrs. Thos. R. Walker and sons
Elsworth and Myles, are visiting the
Messrs, George and Win. Yeo.
Miss Lizzie Rennie of the postoffl,ce
staff, Walkerton, spent last week in
town, a visitor at Mra, J. J. Elliott.
Mrs. F. G, Sperling spent Saturday
and Sunday in Lucknow, as the guest
of Mra, McGuire, formerly of Wing -
hum.
Mrs. James Hall of Hillview, Nipiss-
ing, is visiting Mrs. Jos, Hall of town,
and other friends in Belmar() and
vicinity.
Miss Waller returned to her home in
Tillsonburg last week, She will be
with Miss Reynolds again next mil-
linery season.
Miss Annie Elliott's old friends in
town are pleased to see her back from
Cranbrook, B.C. She expects to be
here for a month.
Mrs. Hornuth and daughter, Mar-
guerite returned this week to the
Ladies' College at Whitby, where
Mrs. Homuth is one of the teaching
staff.
Mr. Marvin Piper of Pelee Island
returned to college at Belleville on
Monday, after spendingthe vacation
with his. uncle, Mr. Sephen Piper,
of town.
Mrs. Wm. Mitchell of Turnberry
has returned after a pleasant visit
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Watson,
and her brothers, Messrs. Thomas and
William, of Mitchell.
Mrs. Tout, who has been transferred
to the Orangeville Business College,
has beenat her home in R}pley for the
past two weeks, with an attack of
appendicitis; she is recovering.
Mr. D, Irving of Cheviot, Saint., is
home on a visit to friends and re-
latives. He is in the mercantile busi-
ness and thinks the West all right.
Mrs. Irving will return with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanStone have
gone to visit their daughter, Mrs,
Forster, of Charleston, Missouri.
They may escape some genuine Cana-
dian blizzards. The Advance wishes
them a pleasant visit and safe
return.
Canada's Dairy Business.
The thirty-fifth annual convention
of the Eastern Ontario Dairymen's
Association was held in Campbellford
last week. President Henry Glendin-
ning reported that during the eleven
months ending Nov. 30, there were ex-
ported from Canada 1,059,201 boxes of
cheese, valued at $18,067,450, and
134,000 packages of butter, valued at
$1,732.360. This was an increase of
$1,395,607 in butter over the entire
year of 1910. President Clendinning
said :-"We should remember that
our export trade is only about 25 per
cent. of our total dairy production,
and that the home consumption of
milk, butter and cheese is growing
every year. The public are realizing
more and more the value of milk and
its products as a food.'! Weather con-
ditions had favored •eastern dairy-
men during the year. In September
cheese had reached the record price of
15c pound. Senator Derbyshire said
that dairymen of Brockville -alone had
sold over $3,000,000 worth of cheese in
1911. A resolution favored increasing
the number and salaries of Ontario
Government dairy inspectors. Dairy
Commissioner Ruddick of Ottawa said
tai. ads must pay more care to the
curing of cheese to hold her own in
the British markets. The United
States would soon cease to export.
BLACK BLISTER BEETLES ON
POTATO:PS
The black blister beetle devou s .he
parts above ground of potatoes, beets,.
radishes and such crops. There are
several members of the blister beetle
family. This ane is almost hu.t an
inch long, it soft cylindrical body
being protected by black wing covors
longer than the body and extending
well down around the sides. it has
eo'mparntively long less and alto long
antennazo (horns). Generally the/ put
in appearance suddenly and in large
numbers, doing great damage More
they are noticed. Since tlsoy devour
the plant the logical treatment is
poisonous spray, or some poisonous
du<t applied while the parts of the
plant aro damp. Paris green, at the
rate of half a pound to 40 ga.11olts of
water, will put them out of bus:to ss
on rough leaved plants. For smooth
leaves use hellebore or pyl•ethrur
,powder while the dew reunaitla.
Sometimes loose straw is plied in
a convenient place and the itt4ncts
«lowly driven by several p ,•'".nni3
walking abreast and waving bratttellc;z
of trees to this straw where they
hide. Then the e,trn'v is bui•nA. It
does not require much :listerba,lee to
laduce them to lnoee to othor
quarters.
BRUCE COUNTY COUNCIL.
THURSDAY, jAbwA11.Y T1) 1912
Canada Wo Assurance Co.
ASSETS
TS AMOUNT IN ] OBOE
42,000,O0Q $i34,0QQ,Q00
Applications are solioited by the un-
dersigned for District Ageat for Wing,
haxn and vicinity.
Agood liberabulsiness con�misstou withpxodnoer, advance.Applybyto
letter to
The County Council for 1912 will be
made as follows :-
Albemarle R. Given
Amabel R. L, Rush
Arran
Brant D. Noble, H. W, Monk
Bruce ..,..A. McLean, A. McWhinney
Carrick M. 1+'ilsinger, U. Schmidt
Culross G. Falconer
Eastnor J. II. Cook
Etderslie , .8. K. Ewart
Greenock D. Phelan
Huron, J. N. Wilkinson, Breckenridge
Kincardine Tp, .Jas. Bunter
Kinloss , .D. McDonald
Lindsay., �k� AJ. McDonald
Sangeen A. McCannel
Sr. Edmunds W. Gillies
Chesley Dr. Crow
Hepworth B. Minna
Lucknow ..... M. Mitchell
Paisley .».»......... ....R. B. Grant
Port Elgin D. Izzard
Southampton R. I3. Dobson
Tara..... • J E. Grant
Teeswater S R. Brill
Tiverton, . A. D. McDonald; J. McKay
Kincardine W. Hunter
Wiarton W. McEwan
Walkerton A. E. McNab
H. E. GATES
Manager Western Ontario 1Jranoh,
London, Ont,
MEETING OF TLIF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of the Corpczation of the
County of Bernal will meet in the
Council Member, in the Town of God-
erioh, on Tuesday, the 28rd inst.. at 8
o'oleck. All amounts against the Coun-
ty meat beplaced with the Clerk pre-
vious to this date.
Dated Jan. 3, 1912. W. LANE, Clerk.
The Auto Kicked.
Pat was standing near the car track
when he noticed an automobile coming
up the street, and to be safe he stepped
back a little from the car track, The
auto went past, and, just as it was
passing, the driver had an occasion "to
tura off the track. When he did, the
auto skidded on the car track, causing
the back end of it to swing around,
striking Pat and knocking him down.
Pat was seen to get up and look after
the car and say, "Now, p'hat do ye
think o' that? Whin.ye stand in front
o' thim, they run over ye ; and whin
ye git out o' the way to let thim pass,
they turn around and kick ye I"
"Dr. Miles' Nervine
Raised Me From
the Grave" --Mrs. Taylor
This is a strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion of
this remedy.
"lyr, Miles' Restorative Nervine
raised me from the grave attd 1 haze
much confidence in it. 1. can clever
say enough for your grand ,medicines,
If anyone had offered mre, Poona for
the seeond bottle of Nervine that I
used I would have said `no indeed."'
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex.
Nervous exhaustion is a com-
mon occurcnce of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time since the world began. ror
sleeplessness, poor appetite and that
"run down" feeling, nothing l* so
good as
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Your nerves are your ilk and
lack of vital energy rrrnakesexistettee
a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervintt will
tone up your nervous system, '
Ask tiny druggist. If the firstbottlsfall•
to benefit, your money I* Wurhade
1011.14 lvlac►1 At Cp,, `oVO % Ciiik
■W.nnl ronili - -
Shorthorns for Sale.
Three young Bells, two dark reds and
one roan, from nine to twelve months
of age, all aired by my stook bull
"Huron Chief" (63840). These are
choice, young bulls with good Scotob
breeding, and of a low down, blorrlry
type, and out of good milking dams;
will be sold reasonable. Write for par-
tioulare, or give me a call, Farm 1i2
miles south, of Wingham,
J. G. FYFE,
14tf Winghani, Ont
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Consisting of 110 acres of good land,
being lots 12 and 11, con. 4, Turnberry,
There are 00 acres cleared, and there is
a good bank barn and new house.
Situated one mile from Bluevale, four
miles from Wingham and Wroxeter:
Fall plowing done, fifty acres fresh
seeded down, and fall wheat sown.
Small payment down. For further
particulars, apply on the premises.
JOHN W. GALBRAITH.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Alexander flarshall of the Township
of Turnberry In the County of
Huron, Partner, Deceased,
-1\TOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O.
lit O:bap.129, that all persons having claims
against the estate of the said George Alexander
Marshall, who died on the 31st day of October,
1911, are required on or ,before the 17th day of
January, 19 t2, to file with John Marshall. Bel..more, the Administrator, a statement with full
particulars of their, claims and of all the
soourlty hold by them of any) and that after
the said. elate the said Administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets among the per-
sons entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which he shall then have motico.
Dated at Wingharn this 19th day of Decem-
ber, 1911.
DUDLEY HOL:V.CE3,
Solicitor for .Administrator,
Sale By Tender of Valuable
Property in Bluevale.
Tenders will bn received by the under-
signed up to the first day of February. A.D.
1912. for the purchase of the dwelling and
premises
the
North-west1 t t corner
of
the Township of Morris. This property con-
sists of about one-third of an aere of land upon
whioh is situate a good ono and one-half storey
frame house 16 x 18 with additions 14 x 16 and
14 x 16, There are on the premises a good
garden and a number of good fruit trees. The
property is situate near to the Bluevale station.
and is a very desirable residential property.
The highest or no tender necessarily ac-
cented.
Dated this 10th day of January, A.D. 1912.
R. V.ANSTONE,
Wingham P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE
Being fifty acres, viz : Lot, 0, Con.
1, Morris, all cleared, good state of
cultivation ; buildings and fences in
fair condition. For particulars apply
on the premises, to -
J. W. CRUIKSHANK,
Wingham.
ANNUAL . MEETING--
The
EETINGItThe annual mooting of the Turnberry
Agricultural Society will be held in the
Council Chamber, Wiegham, on Thurs-
day, January 2Oth, 1912, 'at 2 o'clock
p m., for the election of officers, hearing
reports and any other business. All
interested are requested to attend.
WM, MAXWELL, H. B. ELLIOTT,
President. Secretary
FARM FOR SALE
In the Township of Howick, situate ,ad
on the B line, lot 15, containing 100
acres more or less. This farm is a first-
class pasture fartn with spring creek
running through it. There is also a
large quantity of cedar and heading
timber. For quick sale, we quote $2,000.
nor further information apply to
H. HENNING,
13-20 Wroxeter P.O., Ont
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
THIS WEEK'
FILLETED FISH FINNAN HAMA
KIPPERED HERItIND
Salted Salmon Salt Lake Herring
TR'V
Dales Rich Cakes
Peel Fruit
Genoa Nut and Fruit
Sole agent fot Witrghatn
MEWS OuA trY IN" EVERY
'1 WE OP DIM AND COFFEE
WS MIL
ONO THEW it MAL
Some Exceptional
Shoe Bargains
For JANUARY and FEBRUARY
Just the same as advertised In city catalogues
This excellent Box Calf
Shoe for Men, in all siz :s 6
to 1 x. ---leather lined -oak
tan welted sole for $3.00
per pair.
This Shoe is even better value
than the above. Made of good
box calf skin, with heavy double
slugged soles ; heavy drill lin-
ing ; all sizes 6 to x t ; for
$2,00 per pair.
Good Rubbers for Women,
4.0c per pair ; Girls, 1 i to 2
30 per pair ; Children, 6 to
xal2, 25c per pair
Another list of prices in the
"Times."
We are prepared to match the price of any Shoe as
advertised in any Canadian catalogue.
WillisCo.
THE SHOE STORE
...r
Sole Agents
For The
Potatoes
Wanted
FOR
LADIES
Hanna Co.
Phone
70
Compliments of th
Season
Two dozen Ladies' Skirts, new up-to-date styles, all
new goods, in blacks and blues, trimmed with.
draw braids ; this week to sell at $2.0o each.
= Twenty Ladies' Tweed Skirts, in fancy and narrow
effect, panel backs ; to sell at reduced prices.
White Waists, all new goods, in fancy taffettaline with
Persian trimming, low neck, fancy lace and em-
broidered fronts, short sleeves ; prices, $1.25, $5.
Three ONLY Sets Mink Furs -something very seleet
far a gift --Empire Muff style, Mink Stoles, reg.
$95,00 per set --special, $78.00 ; reg. $85 00 --
special, $68.00 ; reg. $qo. oo--special, $72.50,
Guaranteed best quality mink.
"Spring Rugs," imported goods, newest Oriental,
Medallion and Flowered Designs, 'del vet's and
Brussels. in all sizes ; the most complete range
which we have ever had ; call and have ,a look ;
all price -$15.00, $2o,00, $30.00.
MEN'S HEAVY GOODS
Stanfield's and Penman's Underwear ; all wool ; un -
shrinkable ; guaranteed. Men's and Boys' Fleece
Lined. Buy your 'Underwear here -all sizes,
Overcoats for the big men. . Largest stock of Boys'
and Men's up-to-date best fitting Overcoats to
choose from ; prices right.
Carhartt's Uniform Gloves and Overalls for Men.
Leave your Grocery order -fresh Groceries
a specialty
Highest prices paid for el kinds of Produce.
HANNA & CO.
-
Y.
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