HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-03, Page 8A
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The Iasy Laxative
In justice to yourself you should try Recall Orderlies, ---k your
Motley back if you don't like thein. They are a candy con»
faction that really do give easy relief from constipation.
Good
health is
1 r ei
dependent
upon the bowels. When they become
sluggish the waste material that is
thrown off by the system; accumu-
lates. This condition generates
poisons which circulate throughout
the body, tending to create coated
tongue, bad breath, headache, dull
brain action, nervousness, biliousness
and other ennoyt:nces.
' Avoid harsh cathartics and physics.
They give but temporary relief.
They often aggravate the real trouble.
They aro particularly bad for chil-
dren, delicate or aged persons.
Colne in tablet form, taste just like
candy and are noted for their easy,
soothing action upon the bowels.
They don't purge, gripe, cause
nausea, looseness, nor the inconven-
iences attendant upon the use of
purgatives. Their action is so pleas-
gant that the taking of Rexall Order-
lies almost becomes g dears instead
Of a duty.
Children like Rexall Orderlies.
They are ideal .for aged or delicate
•
CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by all drug.
gists, You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at the Rexall Stores.
You can buy Bezel' Orderlies in this community only at our store:
persons awell as for the most robust.
They set toward relieving constipa-
tion, and also to overcome its cause
and to make unnecessary the ire-
quent use of laxatives.. They serve
to tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles of the bowels and assn•
ciao organs or glands.
Make Us Prove It
Wo guarantee to refund every
penny paid us for Rexali Orderlies if
they do not give entire satisfaction.
We ask no promises and we in no
way obligate you. Your mere word
is sufecient for us to promptly and
cheerfully refund the money.
Doesn't that prove that Rexall
Orderlies must bo right? You must
know we would not dare make such
a promise unless we were positively
certain that Rexali Orderlies will do
all we claim for them. There is no
money risk attached to a trial of
Rexall Orderlies, and in justice to
yourself, you should not hesitate to
test them.
Rexall Orderlies come in conveln-
ient vest-pocket size tin boxes. 12
tablets, 10e; 30 tablets, 25e; 80
tablets, 50o.
J. WALTON McKIBBON
The "Ateded Store
Wingham
Ontario
' There is a Retail Stole in nearly every town tad city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. Theis a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human
each especially designed for the particular ill for which it is recommended
The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores:
What Cures Eczema ?
Many different remedies have .been tried
for Eczema and other skin diseases. But it is
noir known that the only possible cure is a
mild, soothing liquid made up of 011 of
Wintergreen, Thymol, Glycerine and other
ingredients. so carefully compounded that
each ingredient has its proper effect.
This compound is now made up in the D.D.D.
Prescription. Years of success and thousands
of cures show the merit of this wonderful com-
pound, but the most convincing proof is a trial
GET YOUR
SPRING
SUIT
NOW
I have a Targe fresh stock
of fhe best and latest
goods, which are sure to
please.
Suitable for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
E. C. WHITE
MAXWELL'S OLD STAND. Phone 227,
. OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON.
CHRISTiE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
The Best Foods
Save You Money
I Think this over and we believe
you will find only one answer. The
difference in price between Poor and
i the Best Foods is more than saved
I by the intense satisfaction in every
bite, and also by the fact that there
are
NO UNEATABLE L11FT-OVERS
Good Biscuits.
Are never overdone by flavouring,
A bieoait that is rank with Vanilla,
Lemon, Maple or any other Savour
is not the biscuit of good taste,
Oar Biscuits are
CAREFULLY SELEOTLD
ALWAYS FRESH,
Use Crisco.
We believe Crisco to be un-
equalled for ahortetiing and oke
baking. Lead of it is required than
of either batter or lard, end used
according to direotions will be ranch
eheaper.
PEn TIN - • • 800
of the remedy by any eczema sufferer.
D.D.D. will prove to you that you can be
cured. The very first drops will give you
instant relief.
You don't oven have to pay the regular
price of $1.00 a bottle, for wo have arranged
pecialh the
large 250 trialsbottle orGetrthi w speciali
bottle to -day and see how quickly the itch
will vanish.
A. L. Hamilton, Druggist.
s saw ,..- . we
Ice ! Ice ! Ice!
SEEDS
We have a full line of
the finest Red Clover, Al-
sike, Alfalfa and Timothy,
also all lines of Garden
and Root Seeds, Perma-
nent Pasture Mixtures,
&c., all 19I3 fresh seeds,
not a single' old one left
over. Now for a rush
season in strictly high
class seeds at very rea-
sonable prices for cash.
We are also selling Seed
Corn.
Our motto -- "Nothing
but the Best,"
J. L. AWDE
• THIS WEEK
?ft THE FOLLOWING ALL -AAT
• THE UNIFORM PRICE OF
m .25 CTS. EACH
I beg to announce to our patrons
that I have engaged Mo. Alex. Reid
phone 180, to dnMeer the ice for the
this eeaeon of 1911
tf. W. 3. Arnnour.
FOR SALE.
That desirable home consietin . of
four acres of land, close by the
Town
of Witighalm. A good part of this
plat% is under orchard, small fruits,
and plantation, Buildingthe s a
all
in good repair. Ap V'pl-
tes to JOHN AGNE W,
Lower W inghtun,
Tea Aprons
}louse Keepers'
Aprons
Dost Caps
Corset Covers
Nifty Baby Bonnets
MARSHALL'S
Sc, lOc, 15c and 25c Store
THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE
WUU ' 1912 WAS WET, $ . Helens.
FRES DRAINAGE ASSISTANCE.
Which is the wettest month of the
year in Ontario? Probably nine people
out y
eApril, t of ever ten would. nam, p ,
in
answer to this question, while as a
.matter} of fact it is the driest month
in the whole twelve, according to
Petif. W. Ii Defy of the Ontario Agri
t txltural College, Guelph. Taking all
tnea etntiuu'i in Ontario where rec„x'd
of the rain and snow have been kepi,
he finds the average precipitation for
the various months during the past
ten gears to be es fallowe:—January
2 23 inches of rain and melted snow to-
gether, February 2 40 inohes, March
2 22, April 214, May 2 81, June 2 92,
July 3 46, August 2 02, September 2 81,.
October 2 til, November 2,43 and De-
cember 2 63 inches respectively, wak-
ing a total average 'precipitation for
the ten years of 3187 inches. April
it will be noted has the Wast precipi-
tation of all.
Mrs. M. Ding epent the Easter holi-
days ixi Toronto.
thigh: McOrostie of Clinton bas re-
turned after the holidaye,
Mr. Donald Clarke was home with
his s parents for the holidays.
f
Mise Margaret Webb has returned
to her school at Dashwood,
Mrs. Robinson WOo(IN visited her
Kietee, Mce J. • i"teeif .,(I.a'+ridon
[3 eco- Tay' ,r• has. 4ted hie teen
to hie orotiler, Mt4. V'Vrn
Mr'. Will. Haines of Winl;haue visit-
ed friends around here over Sunday,
Mrs, Jars, Tewin spent the week end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Win,
Woods,
"Prom these figures" Prof. Day re-
marks, "one receives another surprise
to learn that July is really the wettest
month, so far as.actual amount of pre-
cipitation is concerned. Why does
the driest mouth seem the wettest
and the wettest seen] the driest? Dur-
ing the winter the snow accumulates,
and when it melts in late March or
early April it forms severat inches of
water which saturates the soil and
drains away very slowly. Besides xtr
the, spring there is cool weather usual-
ly coupled with considerable cloudi-
ness and gentle rains, so that evapora-
tion is largely prevented, and hence
the soil and roads remain wet ; in sum-
mer the showers are heavy, but be-
ing few and far between, and as a rule
with clear sky and hot weather inter-
vening evaporation is much greater
than even the heavy rainfall, so that
the soil and roads become drier and
drier,
"The year 1912 will go down ip
memory as an exceedingly wet one,
yet as a matter of fact 1002 was
wetter, so far as actual rainfall is con-
cerned. And 1909 had within an inch
as much rain as 1912. But the pre-
cipitation of 1912 was not well dis-
tributed. February and March were
considerably below the normal. May
,had nearly twice as much as usual,
June and July were both much below
the average, while August and Sep-
tember were unusually wet. But
worse than the rainfall, was the al-
most continuous cloudiness, which
retarded evaporation and thus pre-
vented the soil, roads, and grain from
"drying out" rapidly between rains
even in the summer -time. These fac-
tors combined to make the soil wetter
during 1912 than it has been in many
years.
"Never perhaps has the value of
thorough underdrainage been more
emphatically demonstrated than dur-
ing the past year. Land that was thor-
oughly tiled and drained gave•splen-
did crops, despite the excessive wet-
ness, while thousands of acres of
undrained land could not even be
seeded; and some that was seeded and
did produce a partial crop was so wet
that the grain could not be harvested.
"The effect of this lesson" says Prof.
Day, is reflected in greater interest
and activity than usual in matters
relating to tile drainage, We are
bolding over a larger number of ap-
plications for drainage surveys than
we have for some years past and fresh
applications are coming in rapidly,
so that the drainage campaign pro-
misee to be unusually active."
The Department of Physics, of
which Prof. Day has charge, makes
tile drainage surveys for farmers on
application, the only outlay to the
farmers being the necessary travelling
expenses connected with the survey.
These are usually small as generally
several surveys are made on the same
trip. Those wishing surveys should
write the Department of Physics,
• O, A. C., Guelph, for regular applica-
tion forms.
Homeseekers' Excursions
To MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN
AND ALBERTA
each TUESDAY until Oct. 28th, inclusive
Winnipeg and ]return . . . $35.00
Edmonton and Return . . . $43 00
Proportionate low rates to other points.
Return limit two months.
Settlers' Excursions
Ta ALBERTA and SASKATCHEWAN
Every TUESDAY until April 20th inclusive
from stations in Ontario Port Hope, Peter•
boro,, and West, at 'very low rsatos.
Through coaches and Pullman Tourist
Sleeping cars are operoted to WINNIPEG
without charge. leaving Toronto 11.00 p.m.
Via Chicago and St. Paul on above dates.
The Grand Trunk Paeida Railway i8 the
Shortest and quickest route between Win.
tipeg-Saskatoon-b dmonton.
Perth Reservations and particulars from
Grand Trunk Agents.
1f. I1. Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Phdno 4. W..13', l3urgman, Station
Ticket Agent, phone 50,
FOR SALE.
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 preinlsee lately oceupled by the
late Edward Haim, Upon this pro -
pert is situated a brick house and
stable. A deelrable property'. l+or
further particulatce apply to the under.
taped.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
tf. Wibghaain, Ont.
East Wawanosh.
Miss Rose Patterson left on Monday
for Berlin,
Mr. A. Mason spent the past week
with Clinton friends.
All the students have returned to
their,} studiesafter their Easter
vacation,
Miss. Violet Morrison of Lucknow
is visiting with her friend, Miss Nellie
Brooks.
Mr. Wesley Quinn left for Win-
nipeg on Wednesday.
Miss `Mary Woods has returned
after tatting a course at MacDonald's
Institute, Guelph.
Mr. D. Rutherford 'and Mr. Jas,
Ramage left last week for the West,
They, will be greatly missed in this.
vicinity. •
The Misses Edna, Nina and Clara
Woods, Marjorie Miller, Nellie Brooke
and Maud McQuillan of Lucknow
High School spent the Easter vaca-
tion at their home here.
On Tuesday evening of last week
a reception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bray in honour of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robb, who have
just returned from their honey -moon.
Ethel.
Miss .A. Smith visited her , grand-
parents at Silver Corners, during the
holidays.
Miss Wren, of London, spent the
holiday at Rev. Wren's here.
Miss Ida Cole visited friends in To-
ronto, over the holiday season,
Miss Ena Emily spent the holidays
with friends in Wingham,
Russell Love, of Bayfield, spent
Easter at his home here,
Mr. Alfred Scnith of Guelph was in
own during the holidays.
We are glad to see Mr. Maurice Mc-
Clennan around once more.
Miss Lizzie Thompson of Listowel
returned home on Monday, after an
extended visit here. .
Mr. Merkley spent Easter with his
daughter, Mrs. Chapman.
N. McNeil purchased a fine black
horse from G. M. Robertson last week.
The farm belonging to the late Mr.
Geo. Henderson has been sold to Mr.
Kechnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walsh have
moved on the farm recently owned by
Mr. S. Nixon.
Miss O. Chapman and Mr. Hartwell
Chapman spent the Easter vacation at
their home here.
Mr. E. Pearen held a very successful
auction sale on Tuesday Last and is
now preparing to leave for the West,
Wni, Currie has purchased the
frame of a barn from Robt. McGee and
intends erecting hie fine barn, which
was wrecked by the storm.
Mr. S. Burchill moved to the farm
rented from F, Hardie of Cuirass last
week. East Wawanosh is sorry to
lose Mr, Burchill and family.
Culross.
A very interesting event took plaes
at the home of Mr. John McAllister,
con. 2, Culross, on March 26th, when
his youngest daughter, Margaret E.
was united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Mr. David G. Scott, a pros-
perous young farmer of Culross. The
bride was very prettily attired in pearl
grey silk grenadine, finished with lace
and silver trimmings, and carried a
boquet of carnations and maiden hair
fern. The ceremony was performed
by Rev, Mr. Bradley of Knox Church,
Teeswater. The many and beautiful
presents received testify to the high
regard in which the young couple are
held in this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott will reside on the Oth con. of
Culross.
West. Wawanosh.
West Wawanosh Council .met on
March 21st, with Reeve Bailie in the
()heir.' and Oouricillors Mallough, Mar -
ray
i r -ray and Naylor present, The minutes
of the last meeting, were read end
passed on .motion of Naylor and
Itiallougb. Tee Teeasm er's statement
wa read showing wirg abalance on handd
of 5'470 74. Tiled on motion of Mut.-
ray and Naylor. Mr Ohalonei' aaf
Goderioh waited on Council re road,
(Wage and l,.veler•H. On mut loth of
.Murray end N4ylnr• his irriapusals Werk
latd over lid u+'x' teethe,, Account
ar,ielountirtif e„ $3178 were paid. By-
law No. 2, 1913 was read sad paused
confirming the following appoint-
ments. 13'encoviewers-'-J.. Nivins, Jno.
Mills, Wut, Kiunahan, J, Dai•nin, Jas,
Putdon, W, A. Gordon and G. A.
Greer, Poundkeepers--J. Taylor, C.
0. Brown, Win, McAllister, Jos. Kin-
nahan, Med, Humphrey, P. Srneltzer,
W. Miller, 1 athinasters were also
elected,
Cranbi-oolc
Mr, A. Reymann was in Walkerton
last week.,
Miss B. Calder of Toronto was a
visitor here for Easter.
The 5, Belfour farm was sold last
week to Mr, John Leadbury at $5,500.
The services in the Methodist churoh
last Sunday were conducted by Mr. E.
Smith.
The Induction of Rev. Mr. Mc-
Cullough of Chatsworth takes place in
Knox Church, Oranbrook, Tuesday,
April let,
Mr. Roy Turvey has returned, after
the holiday, to look after the know.
ledge factory here. Roy makes an
A-1 teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald and
Elmer left last week for Lloydu inster,
Sask., to visit their daughter, Mrs,
John Mooney.
Miss Tena Switzer of Eckfrid, Miss
Alda of Brigden and Mr. and Mrs?.
Pollard of Listowel were visiting here
during the holidays,
The following announcement was
read from the pulpit of the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morning
]vast :---
To the members of Knox Presbyterian
Church.
Dear Brethren, --The Commission,
appoipted by Maitland Presbytery to
investigate certain charges, preferred
against the Elders of this Church, by
Mrs. J. McNabb, wishes to inform you
that the charges were not sustained
and that the Session is exonerated
from all blame.
T. A. Bell, Clerk of Commission.
Miss Mary McClennan returned to
Paisley to resume her studies.
Mr. Win. Stevenson, 10th con., had
a wood -bee and dance last Friday.
Mrs. Dave Dunbar, we are pleased
to state, is improving.
Mr. Frank Coats, of Elora Tp., pass-
ed away on Friday Last,
The Canadian Club meets Monday
and Friday nights this week.
At a School Board meeting last
week, it was decided to build a new
school -house in 1911 and purchased
enough land to snake up a 2 -acre
play ground.
INCREASED ORAIN CROP
ONE-THIRD.
Salem.
Mr. Roy McKersie spent Easter
with friends in Toronto.
Mr. Ed. Bennett delivered some
fat cattle to Gorrie last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer visit-
ed friends near Brussels last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McIntosh and
daughter Auro left last Monday for
the West.
Mr. Jas. lBalladay left last Monday
for Rent, where' he will work this
summer.
Mr, and Mrs. Ezra. Merkley of
Wingham called on friends around
here last Sunday,
Miss Bella McDougall, teacher at
Langside, visited her sister, Mrs, D.
McTavish during the holidays.
Mr. Gordon Underwood left last
Monday for Port Arthur, where he
has secured a position for the summer.
The S. S. will hold ameeting on
Thursday evening, for theurpose
of re -organizing the school for the
coming summer.
Blyth.
Messrs. Stothers, Gidley and Den-
holm were in Goderich last week
' acting as jurors.
The Womens' Institute will hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bender
on Tfiursday, April Sod, at 2 30 p.m. ,
Miss Ella Metcalfe, who has been in
Victoria hospital, London, for the past
two weeks, is much_ improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor of East
Wawanosh have moved into their
residence recently purchased from Mr.
Joseph Anderson,
Mr. Z'Vm. Bell has secured the con-
tract of the Rural Mail Delivery be-
tween Blyth and Matlock, duties to
commence the'first of May.
Mr. Peter Cook, St, Thomas, Ont.,
writes "I had a third more oats
where I used the Homestead' Bone
Black Fertilizer. This I know be-
cause I left the fertilizer off part of
the field, Alert the ggraaaint wa i a groat;
deal teller where the fertilizer wast
used, thus giving a greater eineutlt of
straw,"
Homestead Fertilizers are manu-
factured and sold bar the Miehlgen
Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan,
whe will eerrd free to any farmer
their book on fert•tillzera with A band.
some calendar, poetage paid. They
want agents where they' arenot now
represented.. Address, Michigan Car.
bon Works, Fostof'fioe Drawer 814a -A,
Detroit, Michigan, asking for term,.
COMING.
WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN AND
COMPANY WILL PLAY HERE.
The Redpath Bureau which books
nearly all the big entertainments seen
in American concerti halls is planning
a spring tour of Laurant, "The Man
of Many Mysteries," and his capable
company. Eugene Laurent is the Nuc-
cessor of Iteliar and Herman and is
now admitted to be the world's great-
est magician. This company carries
all.epecial scenery and $10,000 worth
Of paraphernalia. Such a stupendous
production hate never been seen here
before. Fere is a company that is
absolutely guaranteed and is refined
in every lite, For over two hours the
.most mysterratts feats of magic that
seen) almost impossible, filled with
such comedy that you will laugh
every minute, with sparklibg music
throughout, such a treat awaits you.
It is a big allow such as appears only
in the largest theatres. This company
has played New York, Chicago,
Detroit, Toronto, London, Galt, Strat-
ford and rete., and we will positively
refund your money if you are not
pleased with the marvellous per,
formance. Further we will pay $100
to anyone who data show one word or
AO in this greet production. that will W
offend the most critical. e want
parents to bring children ag it will be
ti delight to their.. It is the first
time so expensive a company has
hZayed outside the big theatres and we
ope yea will come along. Remember
the date, Friday, April llth. 8 p.m.,
Winghean Operas Homo.. The plan
opens Wednesdaay, April Oth at .7. '1 W.
Moltibbou's , tickets are only 2.'io and
85o. Order early.
HAIR SLAUGHTER.
Killed By Negligence.
HOW QHRQNIQ COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vinal.
Did you ever cough for a month?
Then just think bow distressing it
must be to have a cough hang on for
three e months,
m th.
n
Mrs, Maria Primrose, of 87 Newell
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "1 had
a very heavy cold which settled into
a chronic cough, which kept me
awake nights for fully three months,
and felt tired all the time becauseIn Y
teat was broken so much, The effect
of taking your cod liver and iron rem-
edy, Vinol, is that nxy cough is gone.
1 can now get a good night's rest, and
1 feel much stronger in every way."
It is the combined action of the
tnedicinal elements, cods' livers, aided
by the blood -making and strength-
creating properties ot.tonic iron which
makes Vinol go efficient in curing
chronic coughs, colds and. bronchitis
—at the same time building up the
weakened, run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vinol, with the un-
dcrstanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help you,
J. W. McKibben, Druggist, Wingham.
Coal! Coal! Coal 1
Direct From Independent Mines.
Nut, Stove and Egg, $6.75 on car ;
Nut, Stove and Egg, $7 00 delivered ;
Pea, $5.75 on car ; Pea, 80.00 delivered.
Also Soft Coal and Coke at popular
prices. R. J. CANTELON, Res. 5
doors west of Gurney's Glove Works.
Shed, G.T.R. Enquire at Mooney's.
Fair must have nourishment or die.
If it does not have proper nourishment
it will lose its vitality, grow weak and
become an easy prey to the ravages of
the vicious and destructive germs of
dandruff
PARISIAN Sage is a hair nouriaher ;
it is the result of sincere study and ex-
periment by one of the world's leading
scientists.
It should be used regularly as a hair
dressing, because it never fails to pre-
ventdandruff, falling hair, or any scalp
disease,
PARISIAN Sage not only prevents
but is a certain eure for dandruff ;
it stops itching of the scalp instantly ;
it makes hair grew thick and luxuri-
ant. It is especially in demand by
ladies, because it makes the hair
beautiful, soft and fluffy. J. W. Mc
Kibbon the druggist, sella it under a
positive guarantee to do all that re-
claimed for it, or money back. 50 cts.
ARE YOU GOINai WEST THIS SPRING.
Coal ! Coal ! Coal !
We are now prepared to receive
orders for supplying the best quality
of D. L. and W. Scranton coal at the
following prices delivered. Chesnut,
$7.15 ; stove and egg, $6.90 ; pea, $6.00.
Above prices for April and Moly.
J. A. MoLEAN.
Ontario Liquor License Act
License District of North Huron.
If so, exceptional opportunities are
now being offered by the Grand Trunk
Railway System in connection with
Colonist, Homeseekers and Settlers
excursions.
The Colonist rates are one-way
tickets applying from stations in On-
tario to Vancouver, B,C., Victoria,
B. C., Prince Rupert, B. C., Seattle,
Wash., Spokane, Wash„ Portland,
Ore., San Francisco, Cal,, Los Angeles,
Cal., San Diego, Cal., and other points
in Arizona, British Columbia, Cali-
fornia. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore-
gon, Utah and Washington, and are
on sale daily until April 15th, in -
elusive,
The settlers exciureions apply from
stations in Ontario, Port Hope. Peter-
bora and West to points in . Alberta
and Saskatchewan every Tuesday un-
til April 29th inclusive at low rates.
Homeseekers' round trip tickets will
be issued at very low rates from sta-
tions in Canada to prints in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta and are in
effect each Tuesday until October 28th
inclusive via Chicago and St. Peal,
and will also be on sale on certain
Tuesdays during above period via
Sarnia and Northern Navigation
Company, The Homeseekers' tickets
are gond returning two months from
date of issue.
Through coulees and Pullman Tour-
ist SIeeping cars are operated every
Tuesday itt conuettion with Settlers
and Borneseekers excursions, leaving
Toronto at 1100 p. m, and running
thropgh to Winnipeg via Chicago
and St Paul without change. Reser-
vations in Tourist cars may be secured
at a nominal charge of application to
Grand Trunk agents'.
The Grand Trunk P.a.ciffe Railway is
the shortest and quirke€1t route be-
tween Winnipr'g, Saaa+katdot, Edmon-
ton, with smooth roadheclo. electric
lighted sleeping cars, thrlru h the
newest, roost pictureEque and most
rapidly developing section of Western
Canada. Through tickets sold and
reservations made by all Grand Trunk
agents. Costs no more than by other
routes. Trains now in operation
Winnipeg to Saskatoon and Regina,
orkton and Cannra, Sask., Cartirhse,
Mirror and Edson, Alta,, also to Fitz
hd'gh and Janne, B.O.
Before deciding on y'otir trip. corm
eult any agent of the Grand Trunk
]railway for descriptive literature,
timetables and particulars or write
0. E. Horning, Dietrict Passenger
Agent, Union Station. Toronto. Ont.
Ticket agent, phone 4, H B Elliott,
Town Passenger and W. P. Bergman,
Station Tioket.Agent. Phone 50.
Tenders Wanted.
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned tip to four o'clock
p. m. on the Seventh day of April
next, for the digging of what ie known
FIs 13e1tt3yDrain in the 'Powneh1p of
Turnberry. Plans and SpeclfcatIons
may be ween at my office, Lot 13. Con.
ceseion '7, 'Turnberry, The lowest or
any tender not necessarily aeoepted.
E!, POWELL, ELL, Clerk,
2942, Wingham, Ont.
•
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of License Commissioners for
the License District of North Huron
will meet at the Town Hall, Wing -
ham, on the 21st day of April A.D
1913, at the hour of 11 o'clock a.m., for
the purpose of cnnsidering applica-
tions for Liquor Licenses for the Li-
cenee year A.D. 1913-14.
All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
W. CLEGG, Inspector.
Dated at Wingham this 2nd day of
April, 1913. 31-2.
Ontario Liquor License Act
License District of North Huron
Notice is hereby given that there
ssee -.even Tavern Licenses, and no
Sop Licenses, issued in the License
District of North Huron during the
current License year.*, There are eight
Tavern Licenses, and no Shop Licens-
es, applied for, for the License year
A.D.• 1913-14.
W. CLEGG, Inspector.
Dated at Wingham this 2nd day of
April, 1913. 31.2.
Electric Restorer for Men
Pl10Sphonol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension ; restores
vim and vitality, Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phoeaphonol will
make you a new man. Price 18 a box. or two for
$5. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug
Co., Sr: Catharines. Ont.
Standing Field Crop
Competition.
The TurnberryAgricultural Society
offers $75 00, divided as follows : 520,
$15, $12, $10, $8, $6 and $4, for the
best field of White Oats.
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture will furnish the judges.
Nature of Competition --Each So-
ciety will be limited to one erop.
Fields entered for competition must
consist of not less than five acres nor
more than twenty.
Competitors.—Competition will be
limited to members of the Turnberry
Agricultural Society. Competitors
can only enter in one Society and but
one entry can be made by each corn•
petitor. Any individual can make
entry for this competition by becom-
ing a member of the society.
Alt competitors trust be within 15
miles of Wingham. All applicatione
must pe in by the fourteenth day of
April.
• Entry forms and further particulars
may be had by applying to
H. B. ELLIOTT,
28 32. Secretary, Wingham.
Farm For Sale.
Centre I lot 42, con. 7, East Wawa.{
noah, 100 acres, 85 acres cleared, 8
aecea fall wheat, 14 acres fall plowed,
4 acres orchard, wostly winter fruit,
balance in grass, well under -drained.
1 storey frame bonen:), kitchen and
woodshed, barn 60x70, with stone
stabling, cement floors, windmill and
waterin house and barn, 11 miles from
pctetoflice, school and church, A bar-
gain for quick Nile. For particulars
apply to Wm. Wichmann, lot 35, con.
10, or 13elgrave P. 0.
Blacksmith Business For Sale.
In Belfast; shop 24136; frame house
18x20; stable 18x26, with one acre of
land and a good well on the premises.
Apply to W. M. CROSBY. (]orris
P. O. 20-82,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN TILE MATTER of the estate of Edward
Raines of the Township of Ternherry in the
County of Huron, Gentleman. deceased
NOTICE is horebyy given tnursun,nt to 1(1 oorge
V', Chapter 28, Hootion 55, that all perasons hav-
ing claitts against the estate of the Raid Ed.
Ward Haines, who died on or about thel27thiday
of February, 1013, taro required on oar before the
10th day or •A•pril,1013, to file with undersigned
a stat with full particulars~ of their elainns
and of all the security held by their, if any,
And that after the said elate the Exeontors will
proceed to distribute rho emcee amongthe ei
pons entitled, having rogard only to the alalrK
of Which they t'hall then have notice.
Dated this Stoll day►
131JofltT' Maroh�Uh'MI7; AdY.,1013,
T11'J....._ ._ ., _, __. _...._,_.__. _,
3f, solicitor for xeotitors.
f
THURSDAY, ,Y, APRIL 3, 9I3
Big Sale Women's Boots
On Monday next, April 7th
At 4 p.m. precisely,
52 PAIRS WOMEN'S
t11011=ORADI3 BOOTS
4
Regular $3.00 and $3.50
FOR $I.37 PER PAIR.
These Shoes are perfect in every
particular and are simply odds and
ends which we will clean out at a
heavy loss.
All sizes in the lot, viz., 22 to 7.
One Shoe of each pair shown
in north window.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
.SHo LADIES
j
Spring Opening
—OF—
BOYS' TAILORED SUITS
Free
To all the boys who buy their new Spring
Suit any day this week—A. HAT or OAF.
So now is the time to get your Hat free.
We have the best Boys' Clothing in town. This
week our • big stock of Boyshigh-class Alton two-piece
double-breasted Suits in all the newest Tweeds --Browns, ,
Tans, Greys and Navys. The kind the' boys want with
the big bloomers. In sizes 24, 28, 28, 30, 32, 34, 35.
Prices—$4.50, $5.50, $7.50, $10.00.
Mail orders promptly filled.
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HANNA &
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