Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-03-20, Page 1„ 41ST YEAR, NO. 29, 11M11111111.011111111•1.1.11 EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. e-st new version of the National Anthem hes sprung into being during the course of the blocade of the Navy Bill— "God save our Gracious King; For the Empire, not a thing." * * —The death of Ron. J0o1 Rs.ggs, t. which occurred last week is worthy of note from the fact that he wee 1 he oldest neember of the House of Cole - Mons, having reached the age of 77 He had represented Perth for forty- one year continoously. So far a4 age is concerned, Hon. Wilfrid Laurier comes next, and then Hon. Dr. Sproule, Speaker of the House, who has 'represented Hest Grey for thirty- five years. • * —It haft been our privilege during the paet decade to meet men y of the present Dominion Cabinet, but even though it be necessary to journey to °awe on foot, we have decided to meet Hon, 3ob, Rogers. A minister, who is so bitterly attached by the opposition and Ito press, must be a great source of strength to the Borden Administration. He is surely a dandy for the most sticks and stones are found under the tree with the ripest fruit, • * * —With war, and warlike prepara- tions increasing the burdens or na- tions, it is pleasing to note the victor- ies of peace—of science over disease. Recently, from tree different centres come reports of discoveries that may tend to lessen ,pain, conquer disease, and lengthen human life. One of these is the anti -tuberculosis serum, another the cure of cancer by radium, and the third, the success of vaccin- nation for typhoid. May the dis- coveries of Science and the victories of peace continue to make this world a better place to live in. • • * —What is the matter with the grandfMd Liberal party? Or is it the fitult;')f those who are now its repre- rentativee at Ottawa? Beaten in the effort to make Canada an "adjonct” of the United States, the Liberal ora- tors. in Parliament have been taking • seceasiontAnd holding up the Arcieri- can revolution as a parallel to present con.ditions. What! Secession rather than help the motherland that has so long thrown her protecting arm around us ! 1 How, are the mighty fallen! One could icarcely have be- lieved it possible to hear Liberals badly talking of secession in parlia- ment. What a platform to appeal to the electors on, eh? * * * St. Patrick's Day! Tille brings round a celebration to which not the men and woinen of Ireland alone turn with feelings of reverence, but one which, to all true christians through- out the world symbolizes the begin- hing of a great and glorious religioua. epoch. With us it is usually the turn- ing point of the winter season, when the strengthening sun gives promise of returning verdue. As such it is a welcome prelude of Easter, which the Saint caused to be hallowed in the land of his adoption in place of pagan ceremonies. To the average "man in the street," remarks a popular writer on Ireland, St. Patrick is a legendary being, vaguely associated with a ser- pent exodus from Ireland, Bat there are few historic characters more authentic, and few whose influence has been more powerful and permed-% ent. When the great Roman Empire' began to, feel the chill of death at its extremities, and its remotest north- ern garrison took the first backward step in Scotland,- there went with the retreating troops, south of the great Wall of Serverus, a youth about 14 years of age, who in 390 A.D., had been born near Dumbarton on the Clyde. The Picts emboldened by the withdrawal of the Roman legions, in one. of their incursions into the ter- ritory of their foes, captured this young man and sent him as a slave to • Ireland. After six years he escaped, espoused the christian faith and deter- mined to convert the people of the is- land to •christia,nity. This may he called the prologue of St. Patrick's life. The second part begins in 428 A. D., the best established date in his history, when he addressed the king and Druids on the royal hill of Tara. From thence on he bad wonderful PlleCeR8. His life and labnrs laid the foundation upon which Ireland was presently to stand as the great centre • of religioue influence in 'Northern Europe. Whether or not his dust reposes in the shadow of Downpatrick Cathedral, under the granite slab that • bears his name, he is ever and' will he the dominant figure in Ireland, the keystone in the bridge by which men paesed from paganism to christianity. All Irishmen should be proud of the name of Patrick. Most men are glad to trace their lineage to old Norman conquerors. But who atnong them all stands out more prominently on the stage of history than St. Patricious ? 'The conquest that he made was not of this world ; but which of all the mail- ed robbers from the north achieved such glorious triumphs a,nd such blood- less victories, and left such blessings' to posterity ? The Song of the Blockers. • united in marriage. Rev. Dr, Rut- ledge IU SA the ceremony. The 11 nom° Mission Committee of the bride wag becomingly attired in swiss Syned of Hanallton end London, Mrs. (The following verses were suggest-, embroidery. The happy couple left erre accompanied him. ed by the boasts of certain Opposition on the 8 30 train for a short trip, The newspapers that in the obstructive - bride'e travelling dress was of Duchess tactics in the House of Con:Merin the messaline silk, with fur trimmed coat Liberals "were keening the 'Union and large beaver hat wieh white Jack flying over the Parliament build- osprey. Mr. and Mrs, Naylor will be ing.") "at home" to their Menet@ after May first, Keeping the eld flag flying, over the The lAtingharn Ildvance. HOSPITAL NOTES. True Fish Story, It has been said, "that from the standpoint of value to the country, hospitals undoubtly rank first in the phhanthropiee of the age he whick we live," Six years ago this month, the Gen- eral Hospital, which is a ptiblic insti- tution, operated under government in- spection, opened in Winghatn. During this tirne nearly 700 patients have been under treatment in the institution. As many of them have been free patients, and others, able to pay only part of the actual cost of maintenance, it has required, at times, no small amount of earnest, faithful work. and practical benevolence, to bring the financial receipts within speaking distance of the expenditure. During the past year, there have been under treatment -in the hospital, more patients than ever before, end in order to provide proper accommodation, it has become necessary to build an ad- dition to the present building. It is estimated that the proposed addition will cost about $5,000. It is the intention of the Hospital Board shortly to solicit subscriptions to provide funds for this purpose. As tbe Hospital is now past the experi- mental stage and has proven an in- estimable boon to the community, it is hoped that, this new undertaking will meet with same generous eup- port which hae been accorded the Hospital in the past. Residence For Sale. A most desirable and comfortable home in a fine location, with all modern conveniences; good garden and stable. Also a quantity of good furniture in beet of condition; also a fine Maeon 5$4 Risch piano. Theo. Hall, Shuter Street. Property Sold. Mr. W. Clendenning of -Wingham has sold one of his residences on Minnie St. to Mr, Fred. Hardie of Cuirass, who takes possession to -day. Mr. Hardie is to be congratulated on securing such a fine home./ Mr. Glen- denning has another residence ad- joining the one he has sold, for sale cheap. Spoiling For A Fight. • Wingham Liberal Association show- ed their approval of the tactics of the Opposition in the Douninion Parlia- ment by sending the following tele- gram to Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier "Congratulations ! Keep up the fight, Unanimously and enthusi- astically with you." WINGHA.M LIBERAL AssoCIATION. Old School Master Gone. Mr. Benjamin Rothwell, who for forty-two years wag Principal of the Listowel Public School, passed away on Saturday last. He was scholarly, amiable, charitable, publiespirited, in short, he was one of nature's noble- men. Mr. Rothviell was a Conser- vative in politics and a pillar of the Methodist Church, Mrs. Abner Cosens of town is a sister-in-law of the de- ceased. Drop In Cement.. Although Mr; J. A. Morton does not pose is "a prophet or the son of a prophet," yet he has tnet with some success in that line. Recently he predicted that the cement walk in , front of the Wingham Creamery would collapse. His prophecy was fulfilled Thursday. With a little ex- perience we might suggeet Mr, Mor- ton as successor to Rev. Earl Rieke, the famous weather prophet, Restaurant Business Sold. M. Waldo Miller, who formerly conducted a bake -shop and restaurant in Moorefield, very successfully, has purchased the business of Mr. Robt. Johnston of Wingham, Mr. Mille was a former pupil of the editor in flat Wroxeter Public School, and the A le vanes heartily commends him to the business public of Wingham and eom- rounity as being expert in his line. We hope that Mr. and Mrs. Johneton will still continue to be residents of our town. / Wedded In Dawson City. • One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized in Dawson city, when Miss Annie Black became the wife of Charles T. Curtis. The happy event was made all the more memorable because of the fact that the bride travelled all the Way from bonnie Scotland and was wedded on St. Valentine's Day. The groom has been in Dawson many years and is proprietor of the Home B skery. He hailed from Huron, Ontario. Many beautiful wedding presents were re- ceived, from Scotland, Ontario and Dawson friends, The groom is a brother of Mr. 3, C. Curtis. " . WINGH.A.31, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCII 20, 1913. The total value of all fish taken in the province of Ontario for the last newel was $2,419,178 21, against $2,318,- 269 57 for the previous year, For the limit fiscal year the total catch from all the fisheriee of all kinde of fish was 85,151,285 pounds, agadtist 82,780,793 pounds for the year previous or au increase of 3,125,000 pounds. High School Notes, Through the courtesy of Mr. W. F. VanStone a map of Canada has been Procured for the echool, ...The High School Promenade concert will be held at the High School on ThursdaY, March 20th, instead of Wednesday as before announced, Time, 780 p.m All ex-stnclents are invited. to come and spend a pleasant evening at the old school. Successful Student. Many of the leading Business Col- leges in Canada and United States are now enaploying graduates of the Spot - ton Business Colleges as teachers, Among the recent successful ones, is M. IL Faust, a graduate of the Wing - ham Business College, who has the offer of a position ati teacher of Steno- graphy in Providence, Rhode Island, at an initial salary of $840 per annum. Lacrosse Team Organizes. • A meeting of the lacrosee team was held and the following officers elected —lion. Pres., Dr. Kennedy; Pres., G. VanStane ; lat. Vice Pres., B. Doyle; 2nd Vice Pres., G. .Spotton ; Trea.s„ E. Nash: Sec„ 0, E. McLean; Man., Walter Vanwick. Managing Conemittee — L. Kennedy, W. .Mc- Kihbon, M. Telfer, W. Miller. and L. Binkley. The team purposes entering the C. Le A. Mail Boxes. The town of Listowel has thirty-two roail boxes so placed that no resident has more than one short block to walk to mail a letter. Wingham_, a larger and more important centre, has thirteen arranged in a most ridiculous manner. If the intention had been to make them of least service to our citizens, it could not have been more successfully done. One is so well arranged that to date it has had the pleasure of holding just one poetcard. Inland constituencies, such as East Huron, do not receive doughnuts where other constituencies receive dollars. East Huron never has re- ceived much except the privi- lege of voting. Let us waken up and show we are on the map. In the meantime a few more naail boxes pleaee and give Wingham's Board of Directors, the council, the privilege of placing same. Wiogham Widow Wins, Mrs, Jerusha R. Perkins was award- ed damages against Mr. A. li, Wil- ford in the breach of promise case at the Town Hall on Thursday evening, to the extent of $348, This was all the widow valued his affections at, Three dollaro went to the jury and the balance to the judge. Mrs, Ted Elliott as the widow excelled, ae also Miss L. Gilchrist as the plaintiff's niece and Mre. Callicoete as one of the wit- nesses. Mr, D, Holmes defended Mr. Wilford and both gentlemen deserve great praise for the way they carried out their parts. Mr, R. Vanstone up- held the majesty of the law as judge and Messrs. 0, G. VanStone, N. Evans and Dr, Adams testified as witnesses. Col. A. V. Newton of Worcester, Mass„ appeared for the plaintiff. Thirteen of Canada's most prominent men were on the jury. Comical situations, jokes and local bite kept the large audience convulsed with laughter from start to finish, The Boy Scouts Association of Wing - ham, under whose auspieee the trial was produced, wish to thenk all those who participated and helped to make the entertainment such a thorough success. ^ON 4;e1, local March Wedding. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage, Winghaan, on March 12th, at 2 o'clock, when Miss Della, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Higgins, Wroxeter, and Mr. Miltcsn Roy Naylor of East Wavranosb. were Personate Mrs. John Watson of Fergus visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bryce, last week. Mr, Win. Moore has been ill for the past week with an attack of la grippe. Mrs. John Brown of Ethel anent the week -end. at the home of Mr, R. J. Tindell, • Mr. J. Hockin, representative 'of the London Free Press was in town ma Tuesday. Mrs. Stem lion of Ethel has been visiting her niece, Mee. Tindell for the past few weeks. Mr, Rot, McIntosh and family of Wroxetee intend leaving for Blucher, Sask., n xt week. Mee P. Brown, Clifford, was in tow ,, 6bis week attending the funeral or tUd late Mrs. Morrow. Miss Florence Maxwell of Winnipeg, .elio has been visiting Mrs. Thomas e'orbes, hive returned to her home, Mr. Joseph Gibson, who hag been suffering from rheuneatiem, hes gone to Preston Springs for treatment. Mrs. S. J. Burrows of Southampton returned to her home on Saturday after spending a week with her brother, Mr. Roy Stephens. Mr. Rich. Howson, who is connected with one of the leading Publishing House, Toronto', is at present visit- ing his parents. Mr. Joss. qaylor of 0 wendale, has returned to his home after' spend- ing some time visiting Mr. W. " J. Howson. Mrs. W. H. Willis spent a few days last weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Gerry of Beussels, who has been quite ill, Items Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. —It is easier to keep out of trouble than to find the way out after you're once in. —Man wants but little here below, but nothing is said about what his wife wants. Miss Rush, miner of Orillia, has purchased the stock of the late Miss Macpherson. Miss Agnes Mitchell of town has taken a position as saleslady for Mr. John Galbraith. An Easter egg social will be held in the Methodiet Church, Monday even- ing, March 24th. Miss Lillian Baer of Lethbridge spent the week -end. with Mrs. Jas, McKie. Miss Baer is a graduate of Wingham General Hospital. Mies Lizzie Fleuty was in Brussels on Friday last attending the funeral of Miss Airs rally, a member of the Walton Lopez True Blue lodge. Mr, Andrew Ingram, the popular manager of the electric lighe and Mr, Kilpatrick of Belgrave gave an address te the League on "Self Mas- tery," Monday evening, which was greatly appreciated. —Never wash windows while the Fun is shining on them; otherwise they will be cloudy and streaky. Also wash the inside of -the window first. Our esteemed neighbor, Mr. Robt. McKay, is the owner of eleven beet year's pullets which have laid 710 eggs in the past one hundred days. Bob says that Rhode Island Reds lead. In 1901 the population of Huron ‘es 01,820 in 1911 it was reduced to 52,983. maedett-hair-ferns, and Was unattend ed. A reception was held in the even- ing at 8.o'clock, when about 125 friends of the young couple attended and of- fered congratulations. Many useful and valuable preeents show the esteem in which the bride was held. The evening was speut in games and dancing till the early hours of the morning, when the company dispers- ed to their homes. They will reside in Belgrave, where Mr. Jordan is a prosperous business man. Turnberry. Brussels. Mrs. Alf, Baeker and daughter are spending a couple of weeks in To- ronto. Mrs, Maxwell has returned to Bros, eels after upending the winter In Toronto, The induction of Rev. A, Mann took place in the Presbyterian Church hem at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, Rev. D. Perrie of Wingharn presided. The sermon was preached by Rev. Wesley of Wroxeter. After the Induction Rev a D. Perrie addressed the people and Rev. McLean of Ripley the minis- ter, A social evening was afterwards spent. Death has been busy among the aged, Within two weeks two pf our most highly respected residents on Turnberry St. have been called to their eternal home. On Thursday, Feb. 27th, Mrs. Thos. Kelly passed away st the rectory, where she was attending a meeting of the Guild, Mrs. Kelly's sudden death came as a shock to her many friende. She was in her 73rd year. The funeral was held Thureday, March Oth, and inter- ment was made in Bruesele cemetery. On Tuesday, March llth, Miss Ann Kelly departed this life in her 84th year. For the past two years old age infirmities had caused MISS Kelly to be confined to her bed most of the time and she gradually grew weaker until she passad peacefully away. The funeral took place on Friday, March 14th. The lattienumber of handsome floral designs were tokens of the esteem in which she was held. Both. the de ceased ladies were members of St. John's Anglica,n Church, •which has lost two of its most consistent...eV member% Miss Kelly was a faithful cbutcb All the churches 'Will hold special Easter mervices and provide special easter music next Sunday, Special services will be lield in St, Paul's Church on Good Friday at 10.30 am*, and 8 p.m. On Easter Sun- -day Holy ,Communion will be admin- istered at 7,30 a.m., 9 a.m. and ap the close of the 11 son, eervice. Adjutant and Mre. Banks of Owen SOUTH/ will conduct services at the Salvation Army, Citadel on Good Fri- day and Easter Sonday, Mr. and Mre, Banks were stationed in Wing - ham a few years ago. On Easter Monday at 8 p.m., Children& Demon- stration. GOING WEST ?—Travel by C.P,R. and buY your ticket from RITCHIE it CosENs, Town agents. WANTED4—A. coat-roaker to work on Ladies' coats. Write, wire , or phone E. C. White, Wingham, Ont, WINGHAM MARKETS. Wheat -90c to 92c. Oats -35 to 40 cts, Barley -48 to 55 at% Petes-80c to 90c. Hay—$11.00 to $12.00 a tore Butter -22 to 24 eta. Eggs -22 to 22 cts, Potatoes -70c to 80e per bush. Live Hogs—$9.10. -oefull Toronto market reports see page 2. member of the Walton Loyal True Blue lodge. Belgrave. A happy consummation df a love affair was enacted at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joshutt Walsh, con. 6, East Wawanosh, on Wednesday, March 12th, when their eldest daughter, Mabel May, became the bride of Geo. A, Jordan, eldest son of Samuel Jor- dan of Belgrave. Promptly at four o'clock, the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march play- ed by Miss Chris. McClinton, cousin of the bride, where the groom awaited his 'bride under a beautiful arch. In the presence of a select company of friends and relatives, Rev. Mr. Kil- patrick of Belgrave after the usual injunctions, spoke the mystic words which made them man and wife. After the guests had tendered their congratulations, the newly -wedded pair led the way to the dining -room, where a reserch dejeuner was enjoyed by all. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of cream henriette. with overlace and pearl trimming and carried a boquet of carnations and We confidently aotici ate . that the county of Huron Pub icity and Ira- prnvement Association will assist in stopping this exodus and start an influx. While being driven over a small plank bridge across a government ditch between the house and barn of Mr. Isaac Stokes, one of a team of pon- eis owned by Mr. Robt, Beattie shied and went over the planks into five feet of water and was drowned. The driver wrs Mr. W. Bowler of Toronto who was inspecting a rural mail route. The Ladies Auxiliary -of the Wing - ham General Hospital intend holding a baza,a.r and sale of work early in April, when they will be ready tie offer an assortment of aprons, plain under- wear, and any home-made candy and cooking the ladies of town may be kind enough to donate, The regular monthly meeting of the Wingham branch of the Woman's In- stitute will be held on Thurscley, Mar. 20, at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. Rintoul. Subjects for this meeting— Roll call to be responded to by recipes for salads ; also 'Advantages of country life.' to be taken by Mrs. W. J. Currie. A full attendance of members and others interested is requested. WANTED,'--GOOd strong Boys. Ap- ply to Door Factory, Wingham. WANTED. •-• Good general servant. Apply to Mrs. Richard Clegg, Wing - ham, HIGHEST PRICES Paid for logs of all kinds. Call at J. A. McLean's of- fice for prices. FEED FEED FEED !—Just received a carload of (sate. We have also bran, shorts and good Dux AMERICAN CORN and other feede.—Howson & Brocklebank. 28-0. WANTED. ----Marsh hay or meadow Minutes of special meeting of Coun- cil held March 17th. Members of Council all presesnt excepr Mr. Rutherford. Reeve in the chair. Moved by Wheeler — Wellwood— That the Clerk be instructed to ask for tenders for a solid revit steel bridge on con. 9. Bridge to have 125 ft, clear epan, 14 ft. cement floor and 12 ton capacity; also for two cement abutments for the same 2 plans and specifications can be seen at the Clerk's office, lot 13, con. 7, Turnberry. Wheeler — McBurney — That the Clerk be instructed to advertise for tenders for the conkruction of the . Bolt drain not later than 4 p.m., April 7th, 1913. Plans and opecffications may be seen at the clerk's office, lot 13, con. Turnberry—carried. Wellwood McBurney — That the next meeting of Council be held Apr. 1913, at 10 a.m., instead of March 31st, as previously advertieed—carried. Meeting adjourned. P. Powell, clerk. Salem. A pleasing event took place at the home of Mr. and J. A. Wray, the occasion being the twentieth anni- versary of their wedding. Their home was beautifully decorated with flowers and wedding bells. At 630 about gra,ss, for packing furniture; must be fifty guests eat down to a sumptuous soft and free from thistles. Apply to dinner prepared by the hostess. Tile Walker & Clegg, Wingham. evening was pleasantly spent in • games, music and speechee. The high WANTED.—All kinds of grain, de- esteem •in which Mr. and Mrs. W ray livered at our ware• house, at 'J. T. R. are held was shown iv the many and We are also in the market for any costly presents received. quantity of first-class hay.—Tipling & Mr. Russell McIntosh left last Tues - Mills. ay morning or e , t waterworks depattment of Ittncar- SEEDS FOR SALE—Red Glover, Alsike, of settler's effects. The rest of the dine, was a visitor in town on Friday. Alfalfa, Thnothy I all Fresh and Govern., • =lent teated,—KING EROS, family will follove later. Rev. D. Perrie was in London on Mr, Robt. McIntosh's sale was well Friday of last week attending the litenausr Plums paid for goose and attended last week and everything luck feathers at the flpholetery Fac. brought a good price. tory—Walker & Clegg, The box secial held in the church rock-ribbed bill Floating the grand old bunting, to show we are British still; Shouting out "Rule Britannia" till the very rafters ring; But "Never A Dollar Por England" that is the song we sing. Whitt care we for our mother P We've grOWD since we left her side, Wingham Junction Box Social, On Friday evening, March 14, a box social was held the Winghain Sanction School House, Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the crowd was not as large AS it other- wise would have been. Mayor Van Stone acted ae chaitinatt, and Mr. Sae. Ilendetson as auctioneer, A eptendid The poor old tired mother, who nursea us with sueh pride, • prograname WM given consisting of tio oil by tee Estelle Griffin, Messrs. ilelet 4 "lat. for Illugland' 80 1"g • 48 Gerry Willie and A. 11. Wilford, an 'we 'nave one way, ;• address by Mr. Geo, Spottoo on the What tare we for nut mother? the Life • and 'Brno of St. Patrick, i• t Haven't we Laurier ?• debate by Mesas. Alex. Henry and Fly the flag from the turret, but Chesty McLean and A reeitatiott by never A ship tn that ; Miss Mabel McDonald. The proceeds Denting and speech are always cheap, amounted to $.20.85, which will be We're loyal down to one throat: used in procuring A library for the Fling forth our world-wide meseage, echool. MISS Greta Kennedy, teach- COMO let the nation$ gaze, er, deserves eredit for the mariner in What dare we for Mir mother, A.s Which the entartalintent was non Long is Our Mother No ? . dueted. I M' faAL.a. 'Awe& FOR SALE. — One two -horsepower last Monday evening waS well at - Miss Georgia gorbes, who for the gasoline engine; cheapest engine ever past few weeks has been visiting her sold; price $50.—L, Kennedy, Wing- tended, Mrs. Lackland'e lecture Yeas garente, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Forbes, ham. well delivered and much appreciated should be admirs.bly adapted for that rooms, centrally 10Caol;ecl. Apply at On Tuesday of last week, E. Arm- er every success. , All accounte owing McGee & Camp- dent of Morris Towns131p passed * eeel" away. censcioet to the lait.' aged 06 Mr. and Mre. Sas Sheriff a"-nd &ugh- bell are payable to R. S. McGee and ter Cora left for Star Oily, Soak,, on must be settled at once. All accounte years and ten months. Deceased, Saturday. We regret losing sub not settled by April 15th will be pla,eed on the Orh line, had contracted a who lived with his brother Robert, estirlable citizens, bat trust that they In "'Int' ElIgned L. S• 14°G"' severe cold and having been a very may meet with every success in thele Wmaitiot M4rtnr,r0 Worms —Hex- rugged man did not pay much at new ' home, Herbetto 0) son, took a Ing bought out the Marble and Granite tention to it until it got a firm held, position in Star City upon graduating business also the property on which On IVIarah ist he drove over to the from the Wingham Iltainees College the Paid 'business is located, from Mr. home of his brother. W. H., 5th line, about seven years ago and has remain,. n. 11. Cochrane of Winghatn, and and they got him to bed and expected ed there ever since. The father and having over forty years' experience in he would Mod be about, Pneumonia eon are going into business together, this basinees, I affi oonfidetat I can developed and despite all that could please the public and give them as be done the vital spark fled. Mr. good satisfaction in this line of busi- Armstrong was born in Brant 0o, and nem at I have the people of the ad.. Mine to Morris about 60 years ago. joining coanty of 13ruce for the Net He was unmarried and wits a jovial, 35 years ,Call at the VVinghatn Mar. big hearted man, whose death Came as ble Works and eee tt4 before pliteing a great surprise. your order and save agent's commis- *., __ma __amt._ _ mama elori. Reasonable prices, gond install. ' al, honorable and honetit dealinge, will WANTED — Roomers or Boarder& be our 0.10.—Thrie Sontse'role, Prop. Enquire at Advance Oillee. as returned to Winnipeg where she by all. will enter the General Hospital of that HOUSEI Fore SALE—Good frame, Morris. well appointed, good. repair, eight city VS train for a, nurse. Mies Forbes trofession and the Advance 'Wishes Advance office. strong, an old and well-known reel - , Rea4 out special notite on Wit page. WILLIS 61 CO. DO YOU 'ENJOY EATING Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You? Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common en this country is due to hasty and careless habits of eating. Stomach troubles and run-down conditions also usually go together. John Lind, of Oneonta, N. Y., says: "I have been troubled with a bad stomach trouble for fifteen years, and became so weak that I could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was verY poor, and it seemed impos- sible to get any relief. Since taking two bottles of Vinol I find that it has already made a remarkable improve- ment in my health; my digestion is much stronger, and I have gained in weight." Vinol rnakes weak stomachs strong because it strengthens and tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digesti've organ. Vinol is easily assimilated ley the weakest stomachs, and is delicious, to the taste. Try a bottle of' Vinol with tb.e understanding that your money ,will be returned if it does not help you. J. W. MoKibbon, Druggise, Wiugham. FOR SALE. inikiR441 1 N.Po6rovJL:e.4.,:4.alospooton: 031JBSCREPTION $1.00 PIM INan iinvsmoily $1.60 To Suntionnnensi 4,1004101?liinacopmoio+040.0% 2 A * Oi 2. /di HI ool 111111,En! 1111 1 im.10,11 111,1111.11111 00111•111111111 111111. 11 .1 FOR * * * * A * * * 'V Saskev edalAs 4. 4 ty0 -• - - • ' • - • M * Com4okits an& ,.. . 4 . 4 . fo ft! * Nen aikkt$ II * * * es * fe ee. le !I! fe • -TRY fe * ee see OS te * /A te * OS ei * ae 1.0 e! MARSHALL'S. . . . . . 5c; 10c, 15c and 25c Store m fs ts m m j‘fiGifita:Eietirt4Oalsiaaalaaaassolt Part of lot Number thirty-three on the South side of the B line, in the Town Plot of Wingham, comprising three acres more or less and being the premises lately occupied by the late Edward Haines. Upon this pro- perty is situated a brick house and stable. A desirable property. For further particulars apply to the under- signed. DUDLEY HOLMES, tf. Wingham, Ont. Blacksmith Business For Sale. In Belfast; shop 24x36; frame house 18x26; stable 18x26, with one acre of land and a good well on the premises. Apply to W. M. CROSBY, Gorrie P. O. 20-32, Farm Help. During the coming season, I shall be in a position to supply all the help needed by the farmers in this district. Some of those arriving are experienc- ed, others inexperienced farm labor- ers; also domestic servants. Phone me at No, 235. • DAVID LOUGHEED, 27-29 Wingham. Tenders Wanted. 1 and full desoription of our very - high class sub -division Rosewood Crescent, with price list Send us your name and address and we will forward to you free a map of THE CITY OF WINNIPEG CRESCENT LAND CO. N. P. GREER, SzicatzTARY• 509 McArthur Bldg., WINNIPEG, Man. FARM FOR .SALE. Fifty acres South Half of Lot 53, Con, 1, Turnberry, 14 sores uncleared. There is a good bank barn and comfortable faame house, good well. Possession given at any time. Particulars can be obtained from the proprietress on the premises. MRS. JAMES MoBRINE. 27-29 Bluevale. PURE BRED HEREFORDS. Clearview Farm is offering for sale four young Bulls, and a number of females of all ages. These will be sold at bargain prices, to make room for natural increase. H. T. PERDUE, 23— Wingbam P.O. • North Huron Phone—line 613, ring 12. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to four o'clock p. m. on the Seventh day of April next, for the digging of what is known as Bolts' Drain Di the Township of Turnberry. Plans and Specifications maybe seen at my office, Lot 13, Coo - cession 7, Turnberry. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. F. POWELL. Clerk, 29-82. Wingham, Ont. Standing Field Crop Competition. The Turnberry Agricultural Soeiety offers 875 00, divided as follows s$20, $15, $12, $10, $8, $6 and $4, for the beet field of White Oats. The Ontario Department of Agricul- ture will furnish the judges. Nature of Competition—Each So- ciety will be limited to OBS orop. Viet& entered for competitiott must eonsist of not less than five ores nor more than twenty. Competitore,-.Competition will be limited to members of the Turnberry Agricultural Society. Competitors can only enter in ate Society and bet one entry can be made by each eOm- • petitor. Any individual can inake entry for this competitiort by becom- ing a member of the society. .All eompetitore mast be within 15 tulles of Winghatn, All applications moot be in by the fourteenth day of April, Entry foetus and further particulars may be had by applying to n. ELLIOTT, 28 82. Secretary, Wingh 11111.1.40.1 Farm For Sale. Centre lot 42, con. 7, East Wawa - nosh, 100 wires, 85 acres cleared, 8 acres fall wheat, 14 acres fall plowed, 4 acres orchard, mostly ivinter fruit, balance in grass, well under -drained, le storey frame house, kitchen and woodshed, barn 60x70, with stone stabling, cement floors, windmill and water in house and barn, 1 miles from postoffice, school and church. A bar- gain for quick Rale. For particulars apply to 'Wm. Wightmati, lot 35, con. 10, or Belgrave P. 0. Farm For Rent. With a lease for three years; 100 acres on 4th concession of Grey; first- class buildings. Possession given March 15th. Apply to MRS. WM, HOGG. 561 Dovercourt Road 27tf Toronto. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails. These Dills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van's are sold at 55 a box, or three for 510V Mailed to any address. Mho Soobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER of the estate of Edward Haines of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to 1George V, Chapter 26, Section 65, that all Persons hav- ing clainiS against the estate of the said Ed- ward Halo° , who died on or about thel27thlday of February. 1913, are required on or before the 10th day of April, 1913, to filo with undersigned a statement with full particulars of their claims and of all the security held by them, if any, and that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets among the per. sons entitled, having regard only to the claims of which they ?hall then have notice. Dated this 8th day of March A.D., 1913. DUDLEY HUMBS. Solicitor for Executors. FOR SALE. 1•••••111111.11••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11 Its That desirable home consisting of four acres of 'arid, close by the Town of Wingham. A good part ofthis place is under orchard, small fruits, and plantation. Buildings are all in good repair. Apply on the pre- •mises, t� 3011N AGNEW, Lower Wingham, 1•••••.•••••••••••••••••••1 LOW RATES POR EASTER VIA GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. friekots will be issued at SINGLE PARE for round trip between all stee time in Canada Oast of Port Arthur, aleo to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich, 13uffe1o, Nia,gera, Falls, Bleck Rock and Seepension 13ridge, N. Y. Gond going March 20, 21, 22, 23 and • 21. valid returning up to and incleding Wedneeday, Match 20, 1013. Pull particulars and tickets from H. 13, Elliott. Town ?monger and Ticket Agent phone 4. W. F. Boreerna,n, Station Ticket Agent; phone 50. AUCTION SALE. NO** Attalon Sale of Pam Stock and Implements. lot 1, eon. A, Howiek, adjoining village of 13elmore, on Fri - use, Merch 28 No reserve tte farm is eold. See postere.—T. Rowell Prop, ; 3, Purvis, auctioneer, EYESIGHT TESTED FREE We make no charge for testing youreyesight. if you require glasses we can fit you perfectly. We uee Only the best Crown Crystal lens. Our frames are up-to- date and guaranteed to give satisfaction. We use the most.modern methods in testing. Why hinder your chill - rens' studies by allowing them to have headaches when we can give you glasses that will relieve them.. ••••,. J. W. McKibbon DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN Thee442.E..aeo'Stdre -Eyesight tested free and glasses sup" plied at reasonable prices, Easter Footwear We are bubbling all over with enthusiasm over our magnifi- cent New. Spring Footwear. Daintier, prettier and better than ever before. COME HERE FOR YOUR EASTER SHOES. A style for every taste and a price so easy to pay, that every one may be daintily, stylishly shod. We invite men, women, boys, rckissts and children, who want smart things in Footwear, to come and see our line of . Easter Shoes. W. J. Greer THE SHOE MAN Air4414i4104+viesissoyslos4,444ir COLLEGE AT HOME • e, Thousands of ambitious young poo• is pie are Met preparing in their oWn hOrneS • to 00011pq lucrative positions as stenog- a, raphere, bookkeepers, telegraphers, civil eervents, in feet every sphere of Bust- * 1100A Activities. You may finish at col. $ lege if you so wish. Positions guaran- i, teed. linter c011ege any day. Individ. nal instruction. Itixpert teachers. Thir- • ty years' experience. Largest trainers in Canada. Seven colleges, Special COUTA0 or teachers. • Affiliated with Commercial Educe- * • tors' Association of Canada. Summer 14 School at famous Spotton Bushing * College, London. One of the largeet schools in.Outerio. 4, &tater Term cottitnetnces March 25 NO VA0A.TI0N Wingham Business College P Geo. Sroeeote W. T. lVfouse 111 President. Prineipal 144*******444.46.6****4441440