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The Wingham Advance, 1912-04-11, Page 88 . W iWilYYiWWki► mwi'rtWlliNttATA'11r'AI tY otal 110 :n. -Y M k* r `M .w ese saetM cr ;r .y r r S..GAR You bought sugar about this Utue " last; year and made tmorwy.• It looks as if Sugar is as low as it mill be. Ir, may go higher. REDPATH'S BEST GRANULATED SUGAR 100 Lb. Bags, $6.00 To make room for spring arrivals I am offering a num- ber of DINNER and TOILET SETS at and below cost. W. ONE CENTRAL GROCERY 'PHONE 113 R'44'M'1RPYMMIY MWAMf�'�M�AN1�' �UVVY CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 CELEBRATED GLASGOW PEASE MEAL As a food nothing equals Pease Meal and will he found invaluable to ap- petites, In older countries it is used abundantly. Per Tin, 15 Cts. CRACKED WHEAT Makes delightful porridge Per Lb., 5 Cts. English Bath Bricks each 5c Bird Gravel (recleaned) ..per pkg 5c SEND, PHONE OR BRING YOUR, ORDERS WE TRY TO PLEASE The TEA and COFFEE STORE WANTL3D! In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT, a large number of experienced farmers to buy and farm the best land in the West ; improved 07 unimproved. First-class proper- ties for sale at low prices and on terms to suit. For particulark• and booklet giving description of the district, apply to R. C. SPARLING DAUPHIN - MAN. New Telephone Directory The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is soon to print a new issue of its OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY for the District of WESTERN ONTARIO, including W INGHAM Parties who contemplate becoming Sub- scribers, or those who wish changes in their present entry should place their orders with the Local Manager at once to insure insertion in this issue. Connecting Companies Should also report additions and changes in their list of subscribers, either to the Local Manager, or direct to the Special Agent's De- partment, Montreal. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. CANADA'S DOUBLE TRACK LINE ILIOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS TO._.-._. WESTERN CANADA, VIA CHICAGO APRIL 16th, 23rd and 30th And every second Tuesday thereafter until September 17th inclusive, Special train will leave Toren+o at, 10,30 Ia,na, oaa rabovo dates for Edmonton and points in and iS . Paul, yinget1 ough coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleepers. No change of ears, Full particulars from any ()rand Trunk Agent, or 0. fl,. McOutcheon, Alberta, Oov- ornruent, Agent, I'almor House Block, Tor- onto, Ont. MOST POPU.1LA11, ROtITE TO t YJFb'ALO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. 111ONTREAL DETROfT OB'XOAGO is via Grand Trunk, the only double track route, STE`AMST1IP Tt(''lii TJ 5AI.Ia VIA. ALL LINit1S, tickets and Ml information apply to A. It. utirr District Passenger Agent Toronto THE WI far .AM ADVANCE Corrie, E. L, Moven spent the Easter boll - days in town. II, V. Holmes was in Uarriston on Good Friday.. Jas. Armstrong spent Monday and Tuesday with his son, J. Garnett, in L uckno w. Mervyn and Lora Walker spent Easter with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Walker. No stock was shipped from here this week on account of the stock and freight trains all beipg cancelled, Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Ribbert is in London thie week attending the Exe- cutive meeting- of the Epworth League. .Owing to the state of the roads the congregations in the three churches were small. The hand -car was ran to and from Fordwich for the Rev. Mr. Kinder and the Rev, Mr. Dobson to be at their appointments in Ford- wich and Corrie. There was great excitement in town Saturday and Sunday, when it was feared the mill dam would be washed away. Several worked hard all Sat- urday night and on Sunday morning it appeared as though the dam could not be saved, as the water was flow- ing over it at the north end, Only the timely change in the temperature saved the dam and possibly also the bridge. Sonne of the oldest residents say it was the worst flood ever ex- perienced in Gorrie, In the passing away of Mrs, Louise Perkins, whose sudden demise occurr- ed at the family residence on Satur- day, March 30th, Gorrie has lost one of its life-long andkrespected residents. On March 17th, Mrs. Perkins was suddenly stricken with a complication of troubles which a week later de- veloped into pneumonia, and notwith- standing all that medical aid and loving hands could do, she quietly passed away to the realms above there to wait the glad summons on the resurrection morn. "Until the day„ break and the shadows flee away. The deceased, who was .born in Gloucestershire, England, in 18.3, was e. daughter of the late William Green of Howick, : and when but a child came with her parents to Orange Hill, where she spent the days of her girlhood. In March 1803, she was united in marriage to Henry Perkins,. who predeceased her about ten years i.go, and who was then a resident of Gorrie, and in this village she spent he remainder of her. life, where she enjoyed the respect and esteem of a large circle of friends. Mrs. Perkins was very unostentatious, and to know tier was to love her. She was consid- ered a bright capable woman, and will be much missed in the different :ircles, especially in the home, where -he was always a power for good and where her sweet Christian influence will always be felt and will be carried Into eternity. Five children, two sons and three daughters, were born to tr. and Mrs. Perkins, three of whom predeceased their parents a number of years ago and there now remain two laughters, Misses Eleanor and Edythe to mourn the loss of a fond and do - voted parent, who was everything a mother could be, and whose sudden taking away is an irreparable loss to the deeply bereaved daughters, as well as to the five brothers who mourn the death of a loving sister. In religion the deceased was an active and devout Episcopalian, and with eer late husband took a prominent oart in the building of St. Stephen's ';hunch over forty years ago, and in last year's renovation of the Church the success of the undertaking was largely due to her untiring and un- selfish efforts, the memory of which will serve as a memorial in the years co come.'Truly can it be said "Though .lead she yet speaketh.” The largely attended funeral took place on april 2nd, to St. Stephen's Church, where a very impressive service was conducted by the rector, Rev. 13. A. Kinder, as- sisted by a much beloved former rect- or, Rev, T. H. Farr of Blyth. The rector took for his text -1 Corinthians, 15:21, and in his discourse spoke touchingly of the exemplary life of the departed. Mr. Farr likewise spoke feelingly of the beloved dead, review- ing his long acquaintance with the deceased both in the home and in the Church, where he had ever found her "A true Mother in Israel." The fl )rel tributes were many and beautiful- A Cross from the bereaved daughters, wreath, A. E. and Herbert Cathcart, nephews, Peru, Indiana, spray, Mrs. T. •J. Williams, niece, Woodstock, wreath, the young people of Sr.. Stephen's Church, anchor, 11 V. Holmes, wreath, Messrs. S. G. Stewart end Jas. Tait, spray, Dr. and Mrs Puck, Toronto, epray, Mrs, M. 0. .Carson, Toronto, spray, Miss Cassia Flarris, Toronto, spray, Mrs. Gregory end Mrs. Campbell, Wingham. "Blessed are the dead which die in he Lord." For they rest from their labors and their works do follow them." Lucknow. Mrs. W. C. Johnston, wife of the well-known undertaker here, was ter- ribly injured in a runaway accident last Wednesday morning. Riding out of the village in a farmer's cutter to pay a visit in the country, they were overtaken by a runaway team, which truck their cutter and leaped in on hem. The cutter was smashed to kindling -wood, and both occupant were tt':amnled beneath the horses' feet. The driver, John McKinnon, by name, was bruised and scratched, but. was not seriously injured, and was able to hold his horse. Mrs. John- ton's leg was broken, and she was in- jured internally. Her present condi tion is such that the physicians cannot tell thg full extent of her injuries, Hair Quickly Stops Falling Itching Scalp Vanishes Overnight and Dandruff is Abolished. There is one hair tonic; that yon can put your faith in and that is PAR [SIAN SAGIL It stops falling hair, or tnoney back. Drives out dandruff, or money back. Stops itching scalp, or money back J. W. McKibben, the druggist yore know so well is the man who sells it. PARISIAN SAGE is a splendid hair dressing ; it is so daintily perfumed and refreshing that it makes the scalp feel fine the minute you apply it. It is used daily by thousands of clever too• men who realize that PARISIAN SAGS: keeps their hair lustrous and fascinating. If you have hair troubles get PARISIAN AN" SACIE to•dny tat 3`. W. McKibben's and druggists every- where. Lar'ge bottle 50 °elite. Turnberry. John Woods' had fifty rods of fence carried away with the spring flood.. Mr, James Hogg of Oorbetton is visiting his son, Rola, and other friends in Turnberry, Mr, Wm, Chandler of Turnberry • spent Easter with his father, 111r. Jno.. Chandler:', at West Lorne, John McKinnon, who 'has been sick for the past week, we are pleased to report is improving. Appendioitiu was feared, Alfred. Mitchell, the little son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Mitchell, Turnberry, has been sick for the past few weeks, but we are pleased to report hire im- proving. Ile was kindly remembered by his teacher, Miss Barber, and school -mates, on Easter with a bouquet of flowers. Mrs, J. W. Casemore and family spent a pleasant visit with her par. ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Turnberry, before starting for the West, where she will join her hus- band, Mr. Casemore has rented a farm from Mrs, Jane Balfour, Mrs, Casemore's grandmother, at Hill Farre, Sask. Report of promotion examinations : Sr. 3rd to Jr'. 4th -Total 725, pass 303 -- Robert McKague 512, Henry Holmes 459, Percy King 440, Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd -Total 035 Pass . 328 -Norma h'oxton 514. Emma Snell 503, Lizzie McKague 477, Oertie Fallis 381. •Sr. 2nd to Jr. Sad -Total 600. -Pass 300 - Harold. Showers 414, D to Roth 353 Pt. 2nd to Jr. 21:c1 -Clifford Jenkins Frank Roth, Edith- Jenkins, Etta, Faille, Harold Foxton, Herbert Fox - ton, Sr. Pt. 1 to Pt, 2nd-Irlma Chandler, Oscar Holmes. Jr, Pt, 1 to Sr. Pt. 1 -Alba Johnston, -Annie Barber, teacher. Result of Promotion Examination S. S. No. 11, Turnberry. Jr. IV to Sr. IV -total, 725 --honours, 514 --pats, 363 ; W. McGregor 600, S. Sheriff 577, M. Mercer 573, J. Currie 551. Sr. III to Jr. IV -total 715 -honours 512 -pass 358 ; E Finley 392. Sr. II to Jr. III - total 650 --honours 4S8 -pass 325 ; W. Ransom 451, 0. Groves 466, S. Lnckridge 455. Jir. II to Sr. II -total 560 -hon- ours 420 -pass 280 ; G. Groves 3.11, E. Shrigley 310. Sr. Pt. II to Jr. II -In order of merit ; I. Cruikshank, L. Campbell, M, Linklater, M. Hart, D. Oleghorn. Jr. P. II to Sr. Pt. II -G. McGregor, T, Lockridge,-C. L. Sheriff. Sshoel report for S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry. Names in order of merit. Sr. 4th A. -Minnie Doubledep, Robbie Westlake, Hilda Abram, Mabel Mitchell, ]glary Abram, Frank Harris. Sr. 4th B --Clarkson Douglas, Rosie Merkley, Esther Mc- Croery, Morley McMichael. Jr. 4:.th- Willie Hallen, -Edna Harris, Verna Merkley, Laura Mitchell, Eva Me- Oceery, Stanley Halliday, Harry Gowdy, Malcolm Fitch. Ella Mea,han. Sr. 3rd ---Fred Brown, Johnson Hays. Jr, 3rd -Maggie Abram, Alice Harris, Katie Fitch, Willie Merkley, Charlie Westlake, Oliver Mc0reery. Sr. tad -Hattie Meehan, Leslie Fortune; Elsie Doubledee, Freddie Doubledee, Harold Weir, Harvey McMichael. Jr. 2nd -Kathleen Westlake, Alba Galla- her, Pc. 2nd -Joe Meahan. Sr. lst- Lloyd McMichael, Hazel Weir, John Gallaher, Arthur Westlake. Jr. ist- Harry Merkley.-Margaret A. Ander- son, teacher. Goderich. Mr. Newell of the well-known Ben - miller Woollen Mills has removed to town and has opened up a Laundry on Kingston Street, formerly known as the Dunlop Laundry. A boys' surpliced choir assisted. at St. George's Church on' Eeeter Sun- day with the services of the day, quite a new departure for the Church here, especially as the regular choir of St. George's were surpliced as well. Mr. Gedge, formerly of Hamilton, but now of the Good Roads Works, met with a serious accident last week, having had the toes of one of his feet badly bruised by some heavy weight falling thereon. He is note able to walk with the aid of a cane. On Easter Sunday morning at North Street Methodist Church, the opening hymn sung by the choir was "He Is Risen." During the service, Mrs. King, wife of the organist. sang, "0 Lord, what will we ask for?'' Mr. Fowler of Clinton, also sang, a sacred solo. EDNA How bright the lustre of thins eyes, A beauty that the world doth prize; Like stars before the morning's dawn, And vis with orbs of dancing fawn. I'll miss thee, Edna:, but not long, For thou wilt 81l the world with song ; Thou'lt ne'er forget old Huron's shore, b'or its praise from thy throat will pour. Dear Edna, with thy lovely name, Thou wilt truly win world wide fame; Thy voice is sweet as nightingale, That oft times sings in flowery vale. And may the happy Easter sun Bring blessings from The holy One ; Who rose to -day to bless us all, That in His power we ne'er will fall. Eloise A, Skimings. Alexander Hospital, Easter 1012. St. Helens. John Miller of Dresden is home for the Easter holidays, Miss Miura Rutherford of South- ampton is spending her holidays uatier the parental roof. Mr, Jas, H. Joynt of Bridgburg is spending his E aster vacation with his mother and other friends, Miss Lena Clark and Durnin Phillips of (4od'rieh Collegiate are spending their holidays at their homes here. The Mises Annie Rutherford, Edna Woods, Gretta, Webb, Mina Woods. Ohrissie Miller and Jean Webb of Winghatn High School are spending their Easter holidays at home, The last meeting of the St. Helens literary society, was held on Friday evening last, - The financial state- ments were made out, and the balance and a collection which was taken up, was awai&d to the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. The programme consisted of speeches by James Joynt, Johnnie Miller, Jos. Ramage and Isaac Miller. A couple of solos were rendered. by Miss Colina Clark, are instrurn ntsl by Miss Edna Woodie .arid a number of recitations were given, The journal was read by L. Miller and all present report an enjoy- able evening, CARD OP THANKS. Iwodwroldriimok Will the kind friends who so nobly carne to the asststanoe of Mr. Thos. Bart, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Hart and family, and Mr and Mrs. I3 G. Liston except their sincere thanks for the time. ly acsistatoe rendered on Sunday morn- ing in the fl io1, E4pseially those who risked their lives in patting out in boats hi such strong oases-ctirrent4 of: water. Mr. Thos. flitrt also wishes to express his sincere gratitude to 'those who did so nnttch in resetting two of his horses and attempting to rescue the remainder of ilia stook. a Signed, Thos. Hart, and others, .orris, This wet:1, Harvey Beare and family, 7 r line, removed to the west, where they have tauten up land and po poeo Making their' home. Mr. ]learn sold his 100 ;tures here to Alfred Baker of Brussels, II, 13. Kilby, 7t1:1 line, sold a vain, able filly colt, 10 mouths old, to Oar. ner Nicholson, Belgrave, for the fancy sum of $200 Mr. Nicholson is a well known horse financier and knows a, good thing when he sees it. Promotion exa►niiiation of S S No. 7, Morris : Se. 4.11---S Procter, J. Kerr, M. hopper, I, Scott, Campbell. Jr, 4th -L Coultes, L, Higgins, H. Gar- niss, R Hopper, W. Campbell. Sr, 3rd -V. Procter, 1I. Procter, T Camp- bell, W, Cruikshank. Sr, 2ad-I1. Hopper, M. Oasemore, V. hopper, 0, Campbell, M. Garnisa, IP, Salter, I. Geddes, Pc. 2nd -W. Campbell, M. Campbell, E. Campbell, A. Procter, Sr, Pt, 1-E Geddes, L Hopper. J'. Pt. -0. McE wen -N. Higgins, teacher. Last Sunday a cablegram was re- ceived by Mrs. W. 11, Ferguson, 5th line, containing the Fad news, that her sister, Miss Grace Irvine, who had spent the past 23 years under direc- tion of the China Inland Missionary Society, had passed away to her re- ward. The message came from Shang- hai, but gave no partieulars. Miss Irvine's field was Yang Keo, She had only been home once, so devoted was she to her work. Two other sisters are also missionaries in China, Miss Mary, who was here on furlough last year, and Miss Elizabeth, on her way home at the present time. The two latter are laboring in connection with the American Women's Missionary Society. Whitechurch. Mrs. Cuyler is visiting at Kincardine, Dr. Jamieson and wife spent Easter at Barrie. Mies Sadie King spent Easter in Whitechurch. John Webb has bought W. Lott's farm on the boundry. Miss Z. Cook of Leaskdale is an Easter guest at the Manse. Miss Lena Laidlaw is at Possawan, and Mrs, A. Moore at Mono Mills. Miss Edith Kew is visiting with her. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cottle. Mrs. McCluskey of Guelph is visiting with her another, Mrs. A. Kennedy. Miss Mildred Treleaven of Lucknow is • visiting her grandmother Mrs. Miller. Rev. Nr. MCEachern spent a few days in Toronto, at the home of his parents. Mrs. 3. Reid is spending her holi- days with her grandmother, Mrs, A. Kennedy. Our school teacher, Miss McDonald, is spending her Easter holidays at her home near Lucknow. Mr. Kin Paterson and son Scott are spending their Easter holidays with. his parents in Toronto, Salem. Mrs. A. E. Gallaher visited Mr. and John Earner near Wroxeter last Mon- day. The farmers are anxious for the spring to open up as some are getting rather scarce of feed. The spring freshet did a lot of damage td the fences and bridges with which it came in contact. Mr. John Weir of Clinton .is spend- ing his Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir. Mr. A. E. Gallaher was at Fordwich helping his nephew, Dr. R. Montgom- ery, to unload a car. The Dr. has started practice there. Mr. David Gernmill of the S Jo is at present visiting friends around here. He also was home to the funeral of his uncle, Mr. George Breruner, of Bel more. A number of young people enjoyed themselves last Friday evening at the home of Me. and Mrs. Robert Sharpin. The evening was spent in dancing and other social amusements. Howick Boundary. Mr. Nay sr., of Gorrie, spent Easter at the home cif Mr. 3, Gowdy on the B line. The toads on the boundary and con- cessions are in very bad condition at present. Mrs. J. Underwood spent Wednes- day with her sister, Mrs. T. Gowdy in Garrick. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cathers entertain- ed a few of their friends on Thursday evening last. Mr, J. Barton of the boundary and Mr. 3. Douglas of the 17th con,, have exchanged forme, and we understat d will move as boon as the roads wi 1 allow. Quite a crowd attended the sale of Mr. Nay, near Lakelet. Everything sold weir; cows went as high as $65, and some of the horses brought near- ly $400. Belgrave. Mr. Chas. McClelland is in Toronto Ulla week on business. A. Taylor is painting and papering the inside of his store, which makes quite an improvement to it. Mr. William) Bray and Florence of St. Helens spent Easter with his daughter, Mrs. John Garniss. Mr. Frank Garniss of South Porcu- pine spent Easter with his brother John of Belgrave. He reports no sign of spring when he left there en 'Thurs- day. He left on Tuesday for New Ontario. To Tour The West. The .C. P. R. "Made in Canada" train which is scheduled to start from Montreal on May 15, will make an ektensive tour for the purpose of acquainting the new citizens of Western Canada with the fact that Canadian made goods are equal in value, quality and variety to those they knew in the old homes, whether in the United States or in the Old Country. The Lecturer who will ae.- eompany the train will be Mr. T. II. Race of Mitchell, Ont,, who has re. presented Canada, at World's Pairs n t Whitechurch, New Zealand: at MelhournF, Australia at Glasgow, Scotland; and in 13elgium. The train which is due in Toronto on .Saturday, May 18, will leave for the West the following diary, It will be composed of tan exhibit'on cars, one rlet'ping cat', one dining car,asci the latter will also be used n.q h'eture room. To- ronto and Western Ontario have reserved fent. cars and ample time will be given for the setting tip of these exhibited, Wroxeter. 3, Rutledge was a. visitor in Galt last week, Miss Aitchison was a visitor in Tara. during Faster. T. Wendt made a business trip to Toronto last week, Donald Fisher took a trip to. Paris on Friday of last week. A, Rowe visited over Sunday with his p'trents at Fordwich. J. II Perrin spent the holidays with his parents at Moorefield, Miss Mary )Harris is visiting friends in Toronto and Hamilton. R, and Mrs. Aitchison were visitors at Clifford during Baster. I3. Mutch of Winghana spent Friday with friends in our village. Thos. Brown was in Toronto on business for a few days this week. Mies B Hull is spending her vaca- tion with her brother in Ingersoll, W, A. Barton, Traders' Bank, spent a few days with friends at Beeton. Ray Carr, of the Bank of Hamilton, spent the Easter holidays in Toronto. MIss Beatrice E[ovve of Leamington spent Easter with her father and sisters. B, and Mrs. Whitmore visited the latter•'s parents, R. and Mrs. Black, over Sunday, Misses Cassie and Edith Harris were hoine from. Toronto spending their Easter vacation. E. Hennings of Toronto was a visi- tor at the parental home on the 2nd con. of Turnberry. Miss Nay, teacher in the Continua- tion dept. of our school, is spending her holidays in Aurora. R. B. Harris, who is working in the interests of the Foresters in Hamilton, spent the holidays with his family. Mrs. W. A. Rutherford and daugh- ters, Lula, and Della, spent the Easter vacation in Toronto and Hau lion. S. Robinson spent a few clays with his parents. Ile occupies a good posi- tion in the Dominion Bank, Toronto. Miss Bessie Lovell of New Market is h spending her vacation wither grand- mother, Mrs. Lovell, and other friends. On Saturday last on account of the fret -het the upper part of Reis and Black's mill dam was washed away causing serious damage to the lower section of the village. The streets were .flooded and some of the side- walks washed away. On Sunday morning the water rose so high tbat the roadway was very much damaged. if it had not been for the heroic efforts of the citizens the damage would'have been more serious. H. DAVIS Agent for the folios ing Steamship line s: Tho Allan Line, the Canadian Nors thorn, tho Cunard and the Donald- son Ocean Steamship Linos. OFFICE-POSTOFFICE BLOCK, WinOIIAM, BREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH A prominent citizen of Evansville, Ind., writes: ---"I was i11 for five months with a pulmonary trouble, and had the best of doctors. I had hemor- rhages and was in a very bad way. Through the advice of a friend I tried Vinol, and I feel that it saved my life. It is all you recommend it to be. I believe it is the greatest medicine on earth. I have advised others to try Vinol, and they have had the same results." (Name furnished on re- quest.) We want every one in this vicinity who is troubled with chronic colds, coughs, or pulmonary troubles, to conte and get a bottle of Vinol. If it does not go to the seat of trou- ble, heal the inflammation and stop the cough, we will cheerfully return every cent paid us for it. This shows our faith, and proves that you take no chances. J. W. McKibbon, Druggist, Wingham e .PILES CURED Writing from Poplar, B.C., Mrs. C. Ii'anson, proprietress of the Commer- cial Hotel, says: " I suffered for years with bleeding piles. Tho pain was soil bad at tunes that I could hardly walk, and ordinary remedies seemed utterly unable to give nye any ease. Finally I decided to undergo an operation, and went to tho Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane, There they performed= operation. For a time I was certainly better, but within twelve months the piles became as painful as ever. I tried liniments, hot poultices, various 'pile cures,' and indeed everything I could think would be likely to do any good, but stili 1 continued to suffer, Rawl tho shooting, burning, stinging is ig pains, the dull, aching, ' worn-out'. @feeling that the disease causes con -41 tinned as bad as over. 2 "Ono day 1 read about Zam-Bute and thought I would try it, The first ono ar two boxes gave nto-more ease than anything else I had tried, so I it went on with tho treatment. In a clsbort time X began to feel altogether different and better. Well, I went on using Zana-13uk, and by the time I had used nix boxes 1 was delighted to find myself entirely curers. That was three years ago, and there has been no return of the trouble." ▪ Zana -Beak is a euro cure for piles, --eczema, Wears, abscesses, eruptions, :cliappod hands, varicoso sores, -burns, scalds, bruises, inflamed patches, and all skin injuries and diseases. Drug- ▪ giate and stores everywhere, 50c. box, or %;ani-13uk Co., Toronto, for price. 1 .......—....._..,rt. .M.,_.._ THURSDAY, AT.1:II. 11, X 912 "I am all right now, thanks to Dr..Mileor Heart Remedy." The same relief is ready for you, Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won't it help you? "I was troubled with heart disease, and after reading about Dr. Miles' Heart Remec:y, I got a bonle. Ile. fora I got the heart Remedy I had to sit up mot of the night, and felt very bad at my stomach. Whatever I would eat made me feel worse, and, my heart beat very fast. But thanks to Dr. Miles' IIeart Remedy, I am all right r►ow. I eat good, sleep good, and feel like a new man, al- though I am almost 68 years old. I have been a soldier in the late war of the rebellion, and was badly wounded." CHARLES IIOLMES, Private Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co., N. Y. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is kept in thousands of homes as a friend always to be relied upon in time of need. Sold by all Druggists If the first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask any Druggist. MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronto, Can. Ontario Liquor License Act. License District of North Huron. Notice is hereby given that the 'Board of License Commissioners for the License District of North Huron will meet at the Exchange Hotel in the Town of Wing - ham, on the 20th day of April at 11 o'clock a m,, for the purpose of con- sidering applications for Liquor Licenses for the License year 1912-13. .A11 persons will govern themselves accordingly. W. CLEGG, License Inspector. Dated at Morris this 2nd day of April, 1912. Ontario Liquor License Act. License District of North Huron. Notice is hereby given that there were eleven Tavern L'censes and no Shop Licenses issued in the License District of North Huron during the current License year. There are eleven Tavern Licenses and no Shop Licenses applied for, for the License year 1912-13. W. CLEGG, License Inspector. Dated at Morris this 2nd day of April, 1912. illia61211111111111111111100 ®� ..EA.tSTE.R71 1 CARDS AND NOVELTIES AT ALL PRICER AT MARSHALL'S 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c STORE WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS 1 H. J. Marshall 1 HOME STUDY Thousands of ambitious young people are being instructed in their homes by our Home Study Dept You may finish at College if you desire Pay when- ever you wish. Thirty Years' Exper- ience. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any day. Positions guaranteed. If you wish to t ave board and learn while you earn, write for particulars. NO VACATION WiNGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON 2 . President `. 4. CHAS. BURNS Principal BEIOVED REMOVED TO THE UNDERSIGNED HAS • MAXWELL'S OLD STAND OPPOSITE BANK OP HAMILTON WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE OTTR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY VISIT HERD US T LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI- LORING IN THE LATEST STYLES A CALL SOLICITED SATISFACTION GUAfAN. TEED WHITE oonow.W.InoW One of the New Styles for Men Note the new patterns on this Shoe High Toe Short Vamp Stub Shape High Heel The above is one of the very newest styles. The fronts are made of Patent Colt Skin and the tops of Dull Matt -Calf. The short vamp and stub toe make it an exceedingly comfortable shoe to wear and at -the same time gives it a very small appearance. We have the above styles in three different qualities and prices—namely— $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Per Pair. jilis grp Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR 57/04LADIES .z 4 • HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN 3.IMITED li • Neese It NOCO cep F uaa. ,awl; wz,. ei 1H �t\ ' OIL re' •�.1.•..�' �.-. ;..t. 1N��t�.it..h.S: Yi'},":ti: �rk:;iC�vY�s\tis v�i.�i�,+ �i.:h� s��2;iis•� s�} V\i�2�_.��,Y. SPRING STJLL INGS We are showing nearly 400 different lines of Spring Suitings. Comprising all the new color effects and latest weaves in medium weight cloths Fancy Worsteds --Fancy Cheviots Donegal Tweeds—Scotch Twe ds Blue and Black Serges and Cheviots We want your produce, we pay highest prices. HANNA & CO. Sole Agency House of Hobberlin, Limited.