The Wingham Advance, 1912-04-04, Page 8MO 11 h
G ` EAM
WANTED
In Any Quantity
We are opening a Creamery in the
Kent Block, Wingham, . and putting in
the best machinery for turning out
Butter of the best quality, and solicit
your cream for which we will pay the
highest price. We intend making
butter summer and winter, and will
take your cream all the year round.
We intend using individual cans. We
will mail a report daily of weight,
test and value of all cream received,
and price we intend paying for the
following week. We will pay for all
cream received on demand. If our
canvasser has not already called on
you, kindly inquire for particulars
from the manager of the creamery.
Telephone 156.
The Wm. Davies Co.
LimikJ
WI NGIIAM
THE DO:INION BANK
$IR EDMUND B, OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. , W. 0, MATTHEWS, VICE-PRESIDENT.`
C. A. BOGERT, Generalz,Manager
Capital paid up - -
$4,700,000
Reserve Fund - $5,700,000
Total Assets $70,000,000
A Complete Banking Service
Every description of Banking business is transacted by
THE DOMINION ANI Berne Collections promptly made and
money remitted without delay.
Advances made on Farmers' Sale Notes.
Travellers' Checks and Letters of Credit issued.
Savings Department at each branch of the bank, $1.
opens an account.
Q
WINGHAM BRANCH - N. EVANS, Manager.
FARM FOR SALE,
I offer for sale my farm, being lot 16,
con. 11, Turnberry, consisting of 100
acres, For particulars, enquire nn the
premises. MRS. WM. B AIRD
28-31 Glenannan P.O.
CANADA'S DOUBLE TRACK LINE
EASTER
01-4IDAY RATES
Single fare for round trip. Minimum
charge twenty-five cents, between all
stations in Canada. Good going Ap-
ril 4, 5, G, 7, 8. Return --limit April
10, 1912.
1IOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
Tp.
WESTERN CANADA, VIA CHICAGO
APRIL 2nd, 161h and 30th
And every second Tuesday thereafter
until September 17th inclusive.
WINNIPEG and return x+34.00
EDMONTON and return $42.00
Tickets good for 60 days.
Proportionate rates to other points in Man.
itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Tickets
will also be ona1e on certain ec e t dates
Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company.
Low Rates to Pacific Gorst
Tickets on sale daily until April Lith
Sett lens One Way Tickets
To Manitoba, n tuba Saskatchewan
and Alberta,
on gale every Tuesday in March and ,April.
'W1XEN GOING TO
BUFFALO NEW YORK
PEILADELPBIA MO "`TIt1 Att
travel vier Grand Trunk Railway System,
tete 'only double track route.
'r'fckdte,beztt'hereservations from any t rand
Trunk .Agent, or write
E D�Y'
I
Ari
1listriet Paarlon;ger Agent
Toronto
Some mein oan't cook anything fit to
es,t, but they are good bands at
" roaaking" the cook,
•
OMB GNP
EASTER..
ICARDS AND
NOVELTIES
AT ALL PRICES
IMARSHALL'S
AT ----
5c, 10c, 15c and 25c STORE
WATCH OUR WINDOW
FOR BARGAINS
4
a
i
H. J. Marshall
11
*ea amiummum aim damagewe 000
New Telephone
Directory
The Dell Telephone Company of Canada is
goon to print a new issue of its OFFICIAL
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY for the District of
WES
Tlsitrt ONTARIO, including
WINGHAM
IN.lAM
Patties who contoni late becoming Sub-
scribers, or those who wish chengea in their
present entry should I,IaCe their orders with
the Local Meager at once to ifliure insertion
in this lases.
Connecting Companies
Should also report Additions and changes
in their fiat of eubecribere, either to the Local
Meneger, or dined to the Specisl Agent's De-
partineet, Montreal.
The Bell Telephone Company
of Canada.
i3 1nlore.
W. E. Lucas' sale of stock was very
successful. The sheep and cattle sold
exceptionally well, and everything
else realized good prices,
August Miller, blacksmith of this
Village passed through an operation
one day last week, having his appen-
dix removed. The operation was suc-
cessful, and Mr, Miller is making good
progress toward complete recovery,
He had been ill for the past two weeks
with appendicitis.
A horse belonging to Henry Weis -
hear of this vicinity created some ex
citetnent in Mildmay. The animal
which was tied to a post in front of
Lieserner's hardware store, broke its
bridle and started to run. It dragged
the cutter over snow banks and wood-
nilAp, and after making several gyra-
tions on the main street, in which a
maple of ladies narrowly escaped in-
jury, the animal started for home at a
meek gallop. It arrived here without
doing any serious damage. It made
the nine miles in half an hour, but is
none the worse for its race.
Take
One
Pain Pill„
then—
Take
it
Easy.
To gird -Off
a Headache
+ Nothing is Better than
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
They Give Relief without
Bad After -Effects.
"For four years I was subject
to almost constant headache. At
times so severe I was unfitted
for work. Through the advice of
a friend 1 was persuaded to try
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills and
the result has been that 1 hie
entirely eradicated my system of
those continuous headaches that
followed a hard and continuous
mental strain."—O. L. Russell,
Agt. C. & N. W. Ry., Early, Ia.
For Sale by All Druggists.
25 Daces, 25 Cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronto,Can.
EAT RAISINS.
On .April 30th, the people of Cali-
fornia will celebrate the fourth an-
nual California, Raisin Day when the
slogan is "eat raisin bread, eat raisin
pie, eat raisins cooked or raw, but eat
them anyhow." The idea of the cele-
bration is to assist one of the greatest
industries of the State by bringing'thg
native product before the public as
prominently as possible and after four
years the institution has become quite
popular. It is not by any means con-
fined however within the borders of
California for many of -the Eastern
railways feature the dusky fruit by
placing special raisin dishes on the
menus of their dining cars for that
day. The Grand Trunk has fallen in-
to line on previous anniversaries and
will again give prominence to raisin
dishes throughout their system on
April 30th, this year,
"YOUR PAPER
MY TEACHER"
•
1 was born in Italy, and since 2
have been in this country I have
been an ardent reader of your newe-
laper. In it I have observed the
moat correct and classical language
that helped me to talk English. In
other words, your paper has been
my teacher.
int', above compliment whicai,
P ,
a metropolitan newspaper
printed recently is only
ONE OI' THOUSANDS of iiti
stances in which foreigners com-
ing to our shores have fitted them-
selves for American citizenship
THROUGH T H H' MEDI M of
TH P1IBLIC PRESS.
READ THE NEWSPAPERS I
READ YOUR OWN HOME PA.
PER! BEGIN NOW!
a
CH RTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Try This Store
For Quality
Vou'tI Find
Prices Right
Tea and Coffee a Specialty
1
THE WIN AM ADVANC.IR.
Morris,
The p:r'hmaster for let line bas been
changed tiro*» John Duckett to Jaines
H. McGee. ',What's right ; nothing
against Mr. Duckett, but give the
boys a chance.
On Wednesday of last week Joseph
Smith, an old and well known resident
of the a ath line of Morris, answered the
roll call of the skids and passed away
in his 83rd year, He was born near
Lanark r village, e, Ontario, and lived at
Lyndon for a time where he had a saw-
mill. Forty-nine years ago he located
in this township, taking up Lot; 20, on
Oth line, then a bush farm, upon which
be lived continuously up to his demise.
By industry and thrift on the part of
himself and family he soon transform-
ed the farm into tillable acres, Deem-
td
ecca:-td married Miss Margaret Garvin,
who survives him, (30 years ago and in
addition two sons (Adam J. of Delor-
arine, Man., and David on the home-
stead) survive as well as two daugh-
ters (Mrs, Jno.=Johnston of New West-
minster, B.C., and Mrs. Geo, Caldbick,
of Cobalt, Ont,) Two children are de-
ceased, viz John G. of Grey township,
and Mrs. John 1ticCutcheon, of Morris.
1VIr. Smith has a brother near.Mount
Forest, and a brother and two sisters
near Lanark, The subject of this
notice was a big athletic man who
hardly ever had a day's illness. He
was a member of the English church
and also belonged to the Orange Order
Hader whose direction the funeral was
conducted. Mr. Smith had trouble
with one of his feet and this along
with increasing years was the cause of
his death. In the passing away of the
deceased the last of the pioneer set-
tlers
et-tlers on that line has gone. Mrs.
Smith is enjoying comparative good
health for a pgreon of her years. The
bereaved will share in the sympathy
of the community. Mr. Smith was an
honest honorable man, and held al-
legiance to the Conservative party.
Up to a few months ago he was able
to be about in the enjoyment of the
best of health.
Wroxeter.
Mr. Geo. Kaake'spent Sunday at
his home here.
John L. Wilson of Fordwich was in
town on Wednesday.
Mr. 1~Iugh Harris left on Tuesday
for his home at Asquith, Sask.
Mrs, Geo. Harris paid a visit to Gor-
rie on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Blake Elliott of Wingham
visited friends in town last week.
Mrs. Jas. Aitchison of Clifford spent
a few days with her son, R, F. Aitchi-
son last week.
Mrs. Thos. McLaughlin of Gorrie
visited her niece, Mrs, G. Davidson, on
Wednesday last.
Miss Mary Harris returned home
on Monday after a two weeks' visit
with Walton friends.
Mr. R. D. Ireland left last Friday
for his home at Rosetown, Sask., after
spending the winter with friends
here,
Two rinks of Wingham curlers play-
ed a twelve end game each with the
curlers here on Wednesday last.
Wroxeter were the winners.
Hawick Boundary.
Mr. J. A. Halliday, I3 lineeleft last
week to spend a few month's in Kent.
Miss Earl of near Gorrie spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
W. Gathers,
Mr, C. Gathers and sister, Miss
Gathers, spent one day last week with
friends near Gorrie.
Miss F. Galbraith of London is
spending a week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hays, 15th con.
Mr. and Mrs, Gray on the B line
have been in poor health lately, but
we hope soon to see them around
again.
Mr. G. Fortune and Mise A. For-
tune of Turnberry spent Wednesday
last with Mrs. J. Gemmil on the
15th con.
Salem.
Some of the farmers around here
have commenced syrup making.
Miss Clara McKersie visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Leathorn near Bluevale
last week.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hoperaft called
on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weston of the
14th con. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Dane from
near Gorrie called on Mr. and Mrs.
Wan. Weir recently.
Jas. Halladay left this week for
Kent, where he will work this sum-
mer. James will be missed around
here particularly in the S. S. where
he bas taken an active part. We
wish him success in his new held of
labor.
trey.
Lorenzo 1+`rain was in Goderich last
week its one of the Jurors.
John Jackson, Oth non., spent a few
days of last week in Toronto.
John McLennan was called to New-
ton last week owing to the serious
illness of a sister.
Syrup making is the order of the
day in this locality, although reports
are the run is not heavy yet,
Mr. John Smales of Donegal wag a
recent visitor with friends on 3rd con..
prior to his leaving for the West,
Mr, Smales has may friends here who
wish him every emcees.
Ask Mr. Brown
Here's Some Important News for
Men Who Are Growing Bald.
People who have taken Our word for
it that PARISIAN SAGE is the real
hair grower, beautifier and dandruff
cure have never been disappointed.
Here's the word of a person who took
our word.
"I have been using PARISIAN
SAGE about i
year. When I began
to use it I had only a light ",fuzz" on
my head. Now I have a good thick
growth, and it is growing thicker arid
fonger right along, Many peo
ple don't
believe it can be done butI know
from myown experience
with PARIS-
IAN SAG1?, that it can ; I recommend
Piet in the fullest cpn{)dence.- Gainse
Brown, 708 North Fillmore 4t., Mary.
villa, Mo.
The above statement was made to
Dr. C. 1. birch of the Bock Pharmacy
Maryville. Mn ,19X1. Large bottle 50
cents at J. W. NeKibbon'e and drug-
giete everywhere, it is ggaranteed.
Astisisiosissititis
Finn SALE n1 $1,500 worth of
Watched and Jewelry now on, at
nox'e store, Wilton block,
East Wawanos 1.
The following infortnation token
from the A•seessnrent roll returned last
week by Assessor Wightxnan will be
of interest to many of the ratepayers :
Number of acres assessa .
assessed-. ., . ..417;1
}f " " oleared .... . , .32216
`4 44 " woodland .......370.1
'} is
`` slash. land.,......878
4 " " aw,a�mp land, ...4003
Value of real propertyexclu-'
sive of buntline ........$1,132,103
Value of buildings .. , » .... 428,200
Business assessment 2,1x57
Taxable income 2,030
Total Assessment $1,501,300
There are 403 children between the
ages of 5 and 21 anc1s•340 between the
ages of 5 and 16 The population for
1912 is given as 1513, an increase of 13
over last year. 31 births and 15
deaths occurred in 1011. There are 214
dogs in E est Wawanosh.
A number of the pupils and parents
of U. 5 S, No. 7. assembled together
at the home of Mr. John Beecroft on
Friday evening, March 20th, and pre-
sented their forrner teacher, Mr,A.
V. Shackleton, with a beautiful gold
ring. Mr, Shackleton had been teach-
ing at No. 7 up till February 231d,
when he left to take charge of the
• Anhurn school. The presentation was
made by Elva Robinson, while the
following address was read by Lulu
Chamney :—
Dear Teacher :—We the pupil.; of
U. S. S. No. 7, have gathered this
evening to offer you a slight token
of our affection and regard. We can-
not tell you how delighted we are to
give this symbol of our united love.
We know you will receive it kindly as
a simple indication of attachments
which each -one of es cherishes in our
heart of hearts. You have made our;
lessons so pleasant that it would
be ungrateful to call them tasks. We
know we have often tried your temper
and forbearance, but you have dealt
gently with us in our waywardness,
teaching us by example as well as by
precept the advantages of generosity
and self-control. We will never for-
get you. We shall look back to this
school in after life not as a place of
penance, but as a scene of mental en-
joyment, where the paths of learning
were strewn with flowers and when-
ever memory recalls our school days
our hearts will warm towards you as
they do to -night. I have been re-
quested ,by my school -mates not to ad-
dress you formally, but as a beloved
and respected friend. In that light
dear teacher, we all regard you.
Please accept this ring with our
earnest good wishes, and inay you
always be as happy as you have en-
deavored to make your pupils, and
may we always be as faithful to our
duties to others as you have been in
your duties to us.
Signed on behalf of the pupils,
Elva Robinson,
Lulu Chamney,
Mr. Shackleton made a suitable reply;
then came a programme consisting of
music, readings and' speeches, Mr.
David Ohamney acting as chairman.
Games of different kinds were also
played and a very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Whitechurch:
Mr. A. Fox was able to go for a
drive last week.
Mrs. R. Rolston visited her friends
in Drayton last week.
Mr. Wesley is visiting his friends,
Mr. and Mrs. McEachern.
Mrs. Cook of Elora, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. McCienaghan.
Mrs. P. Deans of Wingham spent a
few days with her sisters in the vil-
lage.
Mrs. Thos. Kew is spending a day
or two with her mother, Mrs. Geo,
Cottle.
Mrs. McE,chern was a delegate to
Windsor for the W. F. M. S. and
l I. M, S.
Master Frank Paterson is spending
a couple of weeks with his grand-
parents in Toronto.
Miss Pearl Rintoul and .Me. Arm-
et',rong of Lucknow visited at Geo.
Ga.rton's on Sunday.
Blyth.
Russell Denholm left' here on Mon-
day for Edmonton.
A meeting of the ratepayers was
caUed on Thursday evening to discuss
a proposition to erect a flax mill in
town, The majority present w e in
favor. and a by-law will be voted on
the 12th of April,
The remains of the late N. H. young
arrived here from Sudbury on Tues•
day, and were taken into the Metho-
dist Church; service was conducted
by an old friend, Rev. H. W. Touge.
assisted by the pastor, Rev. H. B.
Veer, interment at Thelon cemetery ;
further lrs.rticelars next week.
TURRJBLC RESULT QP
BLOOD POISON
After Three operations Zam-Bak
Was Tried Anel Proved Suc-
tCessf>ll
If people would only use Z un Buk
for chronic sores, blood -poison, etc.
bef re permitting an operation, scores
of limbs would be saved.
Mr, Robt. Patterson of North Pel-
ham, Welland Co., •Ont., writes :—
"My daughter, Annie, had blood
poison in her finger. The doctor
operated twice on the finger, but did
not obtain the desired.. result, and a
third operation was considered neces-
sary.
"Three doctors were present at this
operation, bot after it hail been per-
formed the wonnd, did not heal. Try
as we would we could not get any-
thing to close the wound.
"We at last tried Zara -Bilk, and it
was really 'wonderful to watch brew
this balm healed the wound. Bach
day there was a marked improvement.
First the wound in the palm of the
hand closed, and then the finger
which had been bad so long began to
heal. The diseased flesh seemed to
rise mut of the wound and then drop
off, and new healthy flesh formed
from below, pushing off the diseased
tissue. Ia Cc short time the wooed
was completely healed. Had we ap-
plied Litici-13uk at fleet we might have
saved the finger,
"We had another proof of r tree
Bat's power in the ease of niy son.
When two yearn old he had his hand
badly mangled. One finger had to
be amputated and it left a running
sore ton some months, This wound,
also, Wee i pally healed by ''/ tea-Iuk."
For ohronie sores, blood -poison, ul-
cers, abac'essee, Iacal.p sores, iles, erup-
tions, inflamed patches+, enema, cuts,
burns, bruises, and ell ekln injuries
and diseases 'c,tn-Bak is without
trend. 606 box all druggists and
etoree, or post free from Ztm.Buk Co.,
Toronto, for price. /We you tided
Zaa-Buk Soap P 25o tablet.
High Court Of Justice.
The spring sittings of the High
Court of Justice for Huron county
opened in the court house, Goderich,
nn Tuesday, March 20, Honorable Mr..
,Tusttce Britton presiding,
The two eriminal cases on the
docket were disposed of and seven.
rrivil,eases also wee dealt with.
In ctr
the ,
h seo f rape against Ernest
Lusby, of Centralia, the accused plead-
ed guilty and he was sentenced to two
years' penal servitude at Kingston.
Lusby is only about eighteen years of
age, and his victim was a young girl
of about sixteen years.
In the case of The Ring vs, M, 0.
Johnston, the Crown olTicer announc-
ed that proceedings had ,been stayed
by the direction of the Attorney -
General.
The civil cases were disposed of as
follows ;—
Stinson
—Stinson vs. Stinson—An action to
set aside a will for want of testament-
ary character. After the action had
been entered for. trial an order was
made for a comrniesinn to examine
witnesses outside the Province, so the
trial was postponed until the next
non -jury sittings.
Youngsora vs. Doty et al.—An action
for breach of contract of hiring,—post-
poned.
Parsons vs, Gibbons—An action to
annul a marriage for noncompliance
with marriage laws. Judgrnenc was
entered for the plaintiff, declaring and
adjedging thata valid marriage was
not effected,
Geo. D. Ross Co. vs. McKay et al.—
An action on a promissory note
brought by a Montreal firm against
Robert McKay and Angus McDonald
of Goderich. Judgment was entered
for the plaintiff -4 against the defend-
ants for $1,001 56 with costs, and that
the counter claire be dismissed with
costs.
The Guy Major Oo. vs. Canadian
Flax Mills Co.•et al.—Au action to re-
cover penalties for not making returns
to the Government under the Joint
Stock Companies act. Judgment was
reserved.
Dulmage vs. Lepard—Au action for
a specific performance of an agree-
ment to sell an hotel in Wingham.
Judgment was reserved. W. Proud -
foot and R. Vanstone (Wingham) for
plaintiff; Charles Garrow and Dudley
Holmes (Wingham) for defendant.
Collie et, al vs. McLean.—An action
by heirs and heiresses at law of the
late Thomas McKay, of Tuckersmith,
to have interest declared therein.
The action was settled,
NEGLECT
To cleanse the system of undigested
food, foul gases, excess bile in the liver
and waste matter in the bowels will
impair your health. The best system
regulator is FIG PILLS. At all deal-
ers 25 and 50 cents or The Fig Pill Co ,
St. Thomas, Ont.
TIRED RUN-DOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina Man Suggests
a Remedy
• Greensboro, N. C. --'°For it long
time I was so run down and debili-
tated that I could hardly drag around,
My appetite was poor and I could not
sleep eights. I had tried different so-
called tonics without benefit. I was
advised to try your cod liver and
iron tonic, VinoI, and. I am so glad I
did, for it gave me a hearty appetite,
I soon commenced to sleep soundly,
and I feel strong, well and more ac-
tive than I have for years. Every run-
down or debilitated person . should
Just., , ve Vinol a trial." K. Allsbrook.
'What Vinol did for Mr. A1lsbraolr
it will do for every weak, run-down or
debilitated person in this vicinity. To
show our faith we will furnish the
medicine free if it does not do as we
claim. 'Come in and get a bottle on
tbess terms,
3. W. Mc$ibbon, Drgggist, Wingham
WANTED !'
Iu the DAUPHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
unimproved. First-class proper-
ties for sale at low prices and on
terms' to suit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply - to -
R. 0, SPA.RLIi:��I G
DAUPHIN -- MAN.
,t„w 6„,,1kti4Vrth' iwtitYt w,,,,,,„.,..
„„ii:
,-..,
, R I
ore
You bought sugar about this
time last year and made F.
money, t looks as if Sugar t
is as low as it will be. It
may go higher.
_.E P T '�
R � A � � BAST
fiRANULATED SUGAR a
1 0 Lh. Bags, $ 6.00
+M h
To mike room for spring
arrivals
hoffering in
o
� num- g ane
ber of
DINNER and TOILET SETS a
at and below cost,
KY
TII R$PAY, ATRIL ., I g r
0.
Good Friday
•
Friday (this week)
April 5th
Being a public holiday ---this
store will be closed all day
Open Thursday evening
until 10 O'clock.
illis C
Sole Agents
For The
1 i. Nil.IiiGlNa �,I L�,IYIIIY
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
ShOE LADI:S
•
4 •
lz
ti
., w'F+4.�!?~i'.,i
•
hire ladies and Gentlemen
Come To Buy Best duality
Goods For Spring.
DRESS GOODS AND LADIES'
SUITINGS
In new Fine Bine Serges, Panamas, Silk Voiles, in Tan
Stripes, Silk and Wool I enrietta Cloth, and our new one
yard wide Silks guaranteed in all the new shades for the
conning season.
STRICTLX TAILORED SUITS.
Ladies' and Misses' Suits ; our Spring Suits at moderate
prices, at $15.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 ; silk lined ; we
guarantee the matexial and ft. Special orders have our
careful attention. No extra charge for alterations.
MEN'S STRICTLY TAILORED
SUITS.
Leave your measure for your Easter Suit, the most up-
to-date Clothing made. We have the sole agency for the
big range of Hobberlin Suits. Once you wear Hobberlin
Clothing you will decide for yourself.
BOYS' SUITS,
We want to sell you a Boy's'Snitt for Spring, as we have
the most stylish range of smart Suits, big f.tting Bloom-
ers, long Om button double breasted coats ; prices, $6.50
•-�'��.W.OoY
igemosionisscaeim
FINS .SWEATERS FOR BOYS
Fine English Worsted Wool, the best Sweaters, all sizes
22 24, 26, 28, 30, V/
z
pric..
e, $1.60.
We want your produce, we pay highest prices.
ANNA & co