The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-09, Page 80
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p
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TILE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19! I
THE
DOMINION BANK,
1 E ) OFFICE, TORONTO,
Capital Stock (all paid up) .$4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undl-
vided Profits $5,300,000.00
Deposits by the I'ublio... ,$47,000,000,00
Total Assets, over $62,600,000.00
B11ANorEES AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1.00
and upwards,
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINGS= BRANon.-Corner John and
Josephine Strets.
W. IL GEIKIE, Manager
R. 'Pannone, Sollotbor;
L
ssrNEMM®stsst Il
Boys and
GfrJs
Should learn those subjects by
which they can earn a living.
Spotton's Business Colleges are
the largest trainers in Canada,
and our graduates secure the
best positions. You can study
at home, or partly at home and
finish at the College.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
1 ENTER ANY DAY
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL
SINIIIIIIMEMEGEOIROOWEENEIREEM
Farm For Sale.
Lot 5, Con. 3, Morris, 100 acres, 00
cleared] balance hardwood bush ;
bank barn 40E60, frame house, arte-
sian well; school close by; good or-
chard. Possession at any time. For
particulars, apply on the premises.
Terms reasonable,
MRS. J. H. BRANDON.
For Sale Or To Rent
A good farm,lot 42,r concession �
EastWawanos, is offered for sale.
It contains 75 acres, has good build-
ings, is well watered. Only three and
a half miles from Blyth, and a little
over two miles from Belgrave; school,
one mile distant.
If not sold, the farm may be rented,
For particulars apply to
JAMES NETHERY.
Belgrave P.O.
Shorthorn Bulls for Sale
I am offering two young Bulls
for sale -from eight to twelve mon-
ths old. all sired by my present stock
bull, "Heron Chief." They are all of
the best breeding and of a low down,
beefy type ; will be sold at reasonable
prices to suit the purchaser.
J. G. FYFE,
Wingham P.O..
Lot 2, 1st line, Morris.
COMING
J. S. SMITH
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
Of Stratford, Ont , will be at the
BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WINGHAM,
on THURSDAY, FEB. 16TII, ONE
DAY ONLY.
I Cure Rupture Without Operation
or loss of time from your work.
What I have done for others I can
do for yon. FREE CONSULTATION,
Winter Tours
---To---
Mexico, Colorado, California
and Pacific Coast Points
The Grand Trunk Railway is the
popular route from ill points
east
through Canada via Ohissego.
FEATURES
Double Track, Fast Service, Finest
Roadbed, Modern Equipment, Un-
excelled dining Oar Service, All
Elements of Safety or Comfort.
TO THE SUNNY SOUTH
NO more desirable route than via
Grand Trunk and connecting linos.
VERY LOW RATES
hull particulars and tickets front
G. LAMONT, Depot Agt,
D. McDonald m
0trbriob Passenger Atuatt, TOt bp.
WINOHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL
Report Of Standing Of Pupils for
Month. Of January.
Dept. 1 -Entrance class. Maximum
380. Honors 285, pass 228-13. Isard
103, H. Willis 800, H. Guest 217, A.
Groves 227, A. Loekridge 800, G,
Doyell 201, G. Buchanan 300, G. Day
128', II. Dear 187', I., Drummond 87',
W. 74,
'Davidson 280,N. Cartwright
avr
I, Gibson 174, J. Blackhall 210*, J,
Richardson 230, E. Pugh 324, E, Smith
328, F, Gannet 286, F. McDonald 215,
A. Robertson 148, M. Robertson 166,
R. Hardy 332, 0, McPherson 240*, J,
Holmes 154 , G. Bowman 170, M.
dlurch 181, A. Williamson 327, R.
[3,ryd 237, les Rintoul 130, I. Allen 185,
E Rush 50', D. Haugh 280, A, Read-
ier.; 131', 1I. Hall 275, V. Sanderson'
107, E. Helps 101, S. Pender 04, T.
I.utton 200, W. Haines 100, N. Taylor
153, M. Brown 43. J. Angus 228, G,
Patterson 315, N. Rush 117', M.
Rogers 205, A, Reid 70', N, McLean
56`, S. Donaldson 75'.
Sr, 3rd -Sr. Sootion. Maximum 300,
* Denotes an examination missed -
N. Gracey 205, 0, Newman 262, W.
Elinscliffe 201, J. Richardson 200, G.
Robertson 253, F. Murch 250, E. Pocock
241, W. Irvine 2.10, A. Beckwith 230,
W. Morden 236, F. Moore 233, T. Mc-
Donald 233. V. McDonald 230, C.
Elingeton 228, 11. Gray 220, L, Hoff-
man 223, C. Wilson 223, S. Maxwell
221, B. Blackhall 213, U. Crawford 205,
W. McOool 197, P. Gillespie 193, N.
Bennett 185, H. Niergarth 184*, K.
Pringle 179', I. Rioh 173, H. Gould 173,
E. Paterson 158•, V. Armour 146', S.
Reading 142', 0. Thornton 129', P.
Broomfield 128', N. Karges 120•, M.
Pocock 00", F. Walker 53",
Jr, 3rd -Sr. Section. Marks obtain-
able 975-H, Kennedy 801, S. Hamil-
ton 783, A. Blackwell 771, P. Holmes
738, 3. Maxwell 730, K. Smith 712, O.
(sand 708, 0. Rintoul 705, M. Smith
704, E. Dore 680, M. Cassels 670, E.
Rogers 505, N. Vanalstine 581, T. Bot -
trill 556, N, Baugh 528, V. Webb 514,
li. Dennis 510, E. Erskine 501, G, Dear
363, E, Cook 325, A. Taylor 275,
Jr, 3rd -Jr. Section. Marks obtain-
able 750-N. Christie 638, V. Paterson
617, N. McRitchie 607, E. Jarvis 551,
L. Bell 481, S. McLean 460, A. David-
son 460, J. Currie 452, M. Reading 417,
0. Angus 417, H. Angus 364. 0, Can-
telon 313, I. Hewer 300, E. Hart 260,
B. Campbell 155,
Sr. 2nd -Sr. Section. Marks oh-
tainable 800. - Kathleen Mills 673,
Ruby Hewer 650, John Nicholls 633,
Lottie Zurbrigg 628, Archie William-
son 6207 Noel Drummond 619, Vera
Davidson 614, Neil McLean 588, Vera
Stricker 585. Phyllis Johns 584, Chris.
Newman 570, Loretta Sturdy 568,
Winifred Walker 550, Anna Robin-
son 536, Fred Sturdy 528, Willie Dear
479, Howard McDonald 477, Jean
Christie 448,. Charlie Smith 437, Geo.
Allen 415, Claude Maxwell 377, Clay-
ton Maxwell 371, Alice Imlay 206,
Sr. 2nd -Jr. Section. Marks obtain-
able 785. -Margaret Piper 000, Flor-
ence Diamond 572, Charlie Isard 565,
Linda McLeod 555, Bert Williams 535,
Irene Paton 509, Reggie Smith 475,
Teddie Murch 466, Jim Seli 438, Ooze
Wild 438, May Allen 418, Cecil Merk-
ley 411, Henry Aitcheson 406, Earles
Huffman 398, Frank Robinson 367,
May Passmore 301, Harold Mann 333,
Florence Hinscliffe 330, Wallace
Aitcheson 286, Stanley Bell 226.
Jr. 2nd -Sr. Section. Marks ob-
tainable 829 -Grace Irvine 747, Dora
Laundy 733, Edna Musgrove 723,
Elizabeth Hamilton 710, George Fry
084. Ruth Anderson 647, Leonard
Jarvis 640, Jarnes Dobie 629, Dorothy
Clark 622, Mary Coultes 000, Evelyn
Angus 564, PercyJoynt 550, Velma
Tohnston 537, Charlie Lloyd , 408,.
Thelma Sanderson 483, Charlie Bell
448, Harold Hamilton 402, Harry
Angus 389.Charlie Pocock 385,Etta
Hales 377. Lily Caseruore 359, azel
Misener 355, Carl Dickson 301, Mil-
dred Walker 251, Rollo Sanderson
249, Mable McIntosh 152.
Jr. tad -Jr, Section. Marks ob-
tainable 532-011ie Hamilton 500,
Stanley Robinson 446, Laurie Duncan
362, Albert Bloomfield 358, JohFord
n
351, Sarah Brown 314, Kenneth
Nichol 332, Clara Hardy 318, Ella
Dobie 317, Joe. Saint 316, Aileen Ken-
nedy 307, Madeline Hickey 287, Cath-
arine Adams 262, Lorne Blackwell 228,
Willie McNevin 211, Chester Stapleton
170, Kathleen Wilkinson 117,. Jack
VanNormnn 67.
1st Book - Sr. Section - Madeline
Duncan, Agnes Williamson, Alex.
Taylor, George Boyd, Eva Rintoul,
Alba Galbraith, Gavin Holmes, An-
nie Blackhall, Lillian Ellacott, Isa-
belle Reid, William Pocock, Victoria
Nixon, Irene Day, Madeline Walker,
Lawrence Lennox, Harry Gannett,
Tommy Rich, John Taugher, Eddie
Taugher, John Davidson, Marguerite
Dalgleish, Shirley Donaldson, Willie
Currie, Arthur Sturdy.
lst Book - Jr. Section - Clifford
Robertson, Mentie Reid, Edith Kew,
George Misiner, Laura Ellacott, Doris
Fells, Rosie Williams, Howard Huff-
man, Isabelle Simmons, Charlie
Armour, James Allen, Frankie Spar -
ling, Freddie Piper, Nelson Morden,
Jarvis Lutton, Downs Lynett, Edith
Hart, Vietta Hill, Jennie Ard, Mar-
guerite Johns, Dickie Madigan, Allan
Gould, Bertha Ford.
Dept. 7 -,-4th Class. Names in order
of merit -Clayton Zurhrigg, Verna
Joynt, Richard Clark, Kirkwood Hut-
ton, Harold Mills, David Perrie,
Maude Seli, Sara McIntosh. Jean Van -
stone. Harriet Williams, Helen Wil-
son, Earl Wild, Viola Forlar, Willie
Angus, Charlie Henderson, Carrie
uingtson, Gordon McRitehie, Leitha
McIntosh,
Dept. 7 -3rd Class, Names in order
of merit -- Lizette, Johnston, !.aura
Bell, Freddie Seli, Marie Lougheed,
Dorothy Piper, Sydney Holmes, Lorne
Sanderson, Alice Williams, Zola
Dickson, Nellie Clark, Eleanor Irvine,
Annie For ie, Clifford Casemore,
Delight Cloakey, Eddie Hickey,
Aaron Brown, Gertie Duncan.
Dept. 7 -2nd Class -Names in order
of merit- Wilfred Ellacott, Florence
Pocock, Clarence 1:Iinscliffe, Corson
Boyce, Gertie Simmons, Norma Isard,
Stanley Nixon, Cecil Cook, Jack Cook,
Melville Dennis, J. Myles.
WINDHAM MARKETS.
Wheat -82e to $3c.
Oats -80 to 82 eta.
Barley -48 to 60 cts,
Peas -75 to 80 els,
,flay -$x.00 to $10.00 per tor,
Butter ---20 to 20 CU,.
Egga-25 to 25 cis,
Geese -10c to 12e per ib,
bucks ---10c to 12c per Ib.
Chickens --1.0c to 12e per lb.
Turkeys -10o to 10c per lb, 4
Potatoes-35to 40ee per bush,
Live 1Ho0-$7.00•.
Por full Toronto market reports bee
page 2,
Whitechurch.
Wm, 'Kennedy is teaming woasl to
Lneknow,
Miss Ethel Sperling has been visit-
ing n Brussels.
s e,
Rev, Mr, McEaohren is improving
after his recent illness,
C. F. Warsfold has returned to Eng,
land, his former home.
We are pleased to report that John
Mc0reight is improving.
!lector MeKay is filling the cream-
ery refrigerator with ice,
J. H. Sparling and family spent
Sunday in Wingham with Thos. Kew,
M. and Mrs, Arthur Moore and
family are visiting in Orangeville this
week.
Pleased to see the veteran mail car-
rier, Everett Everett, able to be out
again,
Wm. Patterson is recovering from
the accident in which his leg was
crushed.
The following is the correct stand-
ing of the pupils of Union School No.
14, East and West Wawanosh, for the
month of January, based on regular
attendance, good conduct and general
proficiency : Entrance class -- Annie
Laidlaw, Willie O'Callahan, Herbert
Laidlaw. 4th class -Lila Emerson,
Meta Clow, Roy McGee, 3rd class-
Maggie Laidlaw, Nellie O'Callahan,
Richard O'Callahan. 2nd class-Robt,
Stuart, lst class- Nat. Thomson,
Mary Laidlaw, Alden Pardon, Sev-
eral of the pupils absented themselves
from the exams. Parents need not
expect their children promoted when
said pupils dq. not attend regularly.
Annie and Maggie Laidlaw won hon-
ors as they never missed a day. Reg-
istered attendance, 22. D. 0, Dor-
ranee, teacher.
Brussels. ,
An old and respected resident of
Brussels, in the person of Wm. Ross,
died on Thursday last, Feb. 2nd, in
his 86th year.
J. F. Rowland has resumed his
duties as manager of the Standard
Bank, after an absence of 12 weeks,
owing to illness from typhoid fever.
The annual meeting of Brussels,
Grey and Morris Rural Telephone Co.
will be held in the Town Hall, Brus-
sels, on Tuesday, February 14th, at
2 o'clock.
The incandescent plant, which has
been out of business, is expected to be
ready for work inside of a week. Busi-
ness people will not be sorry.
Reeve Leckie was elected Chairman
of the Executive Committee of Huron
County Council, one of the most im-
portant. He is also a member of the
Warden's Committee.
On Wednesday of last week, 0. 0.
Worden, who substituted for A. Gil-
mour, B. A., during the month of
January as Principal of Brussels
School, handed over the reins of
government to Mr. Gilmour, who
arrived from Stouffville, and is now
installed as successor to J. H. Cameron
who removed to London.
Howick Boundary. -
Mr. and Mrs. Halliday of Howick
called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Mulvey on
Sunday last.
Mrs, Doubledee of Harriston called
on friends on the B Line on Friday
and Saturday last.
Rev. A. L. Russell of Wroxeter
spent part of Sunday last at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tremble.
Mrs. E. Doubeldee, also Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes of Harriston, spent last week
at the home of Geo. Doubledee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Turnberry
spent Friday last with their daughter,
Mrs. W. Dane on the 15th con.
Mr. W. Weston, who has been laid
up for the past four weeks with a sore
ankle, we are pleased to say is able to
be around again.
B. Longley sold a fine four-year-old
colt to J. Finley of the 13th con. D.
Halliday sold .a four-year-old to W.
A. Duff sof Bluevale ; a good figure
was obtained in each case.
Mrs. C. Finley of the 15th con. is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Wylie on the 0th eon.,
Turnberry. We are sorry to hear
that Mr. Wylie is not improving in
health very fast.
1
Will Build
You Up
and- Make
You Strong
Olcl people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, frail mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a fact,
Thousands of genuine tes-
timonials from reliable peo-
ple prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we
say, we unhesitatingly de-
clare that any one 'lvho will
try a bottle of VINOL will
have their money returned
With?iutq�tuestion if, they are
not satisfied that it did them:
good.
3 vY AtTON UoKTEBON
Uruggiat * ' Inghatrt
Wroxeter.
Mrs, McIntyre and Mrs, 13evington
of Cleveland are visiting friends here.
They attended, the marriage of their
sister, e
i Mrs,
t,
T. W, Gibson,Deputy Minister of
Mines, under the Provincial Govern -
Ment, has had his salary increased
from $3,250 to $3,500.
There was, a very interesting debate
in, the continuation department of our
school on Friday evening. The sub-
ject was-- "Resolved that women
should have a vote." The affirmative
won by a few points.
Rev, L. Perrin received a telegram
on Friday last announcing the sudden
death of Rev. Joseph Watt, who
preached in the Presbyterian Church
during thelormer's holidays last sum-
mer. Mr. Perrin attended the funeral
on Monday of this week. The deceas-
ed's many friends here sympathize
with the family in their sore bereave-
ment,
Mrs. McEwen, sr., 2nd con., Turn -
berry, passed to her reward on Friday
evening last, after a prolonged illness.
She had attained the ripe age of 88
years and 0 months. She was highly
respected by all who knew her. The
funeral took place on Saturday after-
noon to Wroxeter cemetery. The de-
ceased left several sons and daughters,
among them Peter and James of Turn -
berry, Alexander of Morris, and Mrs.
McDonald of Turnberry.
On Thursday, Feb. tad, at 130
o'clock, there were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. L. Perrin
at the home of the bride, Mr. James
H. Stutt and Miss Annie Allan, Only
the intimate friends of the family
were present. The bride was given
•away by her brother, George. She
wore a pretty costume of navy blue
silk. After a very exquisite dinner
and an hour of social intercourse the
newly wedded couple took the 4
o'clock train for Toronto and other
points farther east, followed by the
good wishes of their many ,friends.
The second annual meeting of the
Wroxeter Rural Telephone Co. was
held in the Town Hall on, Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 25th. There was a
very large attendance of the share-
holders, and great interest and enthu-
siasm were manifested. The Presi-
dent occupied the chair, and the Sec.-
Treas. presented 'the financial state-
ment which was of a very encourag-
ing nature. The directors of last year
were re-elected, who are -A. Munro,
President ; T. Bennett, Vice -Pres„ W.
S. McKercher, Sec.-Treas., M. Sander-
son and Peter McEwen. The audi-
tors, Rev. L. Perrin and W. M.
Robinson were also re-elected; The
Company started with a capita-
lization of $10,000, but at pre-
sent it amounts to $25,000. The
amount of stock sold at the end of the
year 1910 was $23,200. The unsold
stock will soon be disposed of. There
are 96 miles of metallic circuit com-
prising the installation of 230 phones.
Fifty-five of these are in the ,village.
These facts show that the Company
has a very compact system. There
are local connections with Brussels,
Fordwich 'and Gorrie. The rate for
the former is 5c and for the latter two
places, 10c. There are good prospects
of early connection with Molesworth
and South Bruce. The stockholders
own this Company ; all are on equal
footing. ' There is nothing of the
nature of private speculation connect-
ed with, it. The system is very strong,
ly constructed. The most of the work
was done by local men. The poles
were procured in territory covered
by the system, mostly from sharehold-
er, thus keeping the expenses down
to a minimum. The rate charged to
each subscriber for phone is $10 annu-
ally. At that low rate, a substantial
sum has been paid in the original cost
of the system. We might add that
the company has connection with the
Bell Co. for long distance and there-
fore is able to give its subscribers both
local and long distance service. R. J.
Rann is the obliging and capable
official at the Wroxeter central.
Blyth.
Jared King of Detroit is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King.
Wm. Heffron has purchased Enoch
Morris' farm in Hullett.
A number from town attended the
County L. 0. L. meeting at Wingham
on Tuesday.
Rev. Mr, Ford of Clinton will preach
missionary sermons in the Methodist
church on Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Public
Library took place Friday evening
with Dr. Charlesworth in the chair,
The following directors were appoint-
ed :-Dr, Charlesworth, Dr. McTag-
gart, A, Elder, A. Sloan, G. M. Cham-
bers, J. Sims, Jas, McMurchie, Prank
McPherson and A. Robinson, It was
decided •to spend $75 in new books.
A committee was appointed to see
about securing a new place for the
Library,
Londesboro.
Toni Miller is, we are sorry to state,
suffering from sciatica,
We aro sorry to learn that Mrs.
Wm. Sanderson is ill at present,
D, tlantelon shipped a carload of
potatoes from Londesboro station last
week ; pride paid, 50e per bushel.
Alex, McEwen gave the young peo-
ple a social hop on Tuesday evening.
A large erowd and a splendid time is
reported.
Wm.1Vlaan had a serious alarm re,
cently when his entire horse took
suddenly 111. The horse is now im-
proving. Indigestion was supposed
to be the oaure. Mr, Moon had the
misfortune to lore int tine Stallion last
year,
Turnberry.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 8, Turnberry, for the month of
January :-Sr. 4th ---Harvey Anderson
5 Minnie
7 Walk 3 Jr.4th-total
, ee 7. r.
100 -Denton Ferguson 381, Clarice
Moffat 374. Jr. 3'd,-Reta Walker
213, Frances Moffat 214. Sr. 2od-
Wilfred Anderson 131, Jr. 2nd -Nor-
man Henderson 317, Gordon Walker
102, Alfred Miller 81. Sr, Pt. let -
Norman Walker 307, Petrie Hender-
son 230, Vera Mackenzie 323, Margaret
Henderson 219, Russel Henderson 147.
Jr, Pt, let -Harold Moffat, Clarkson
IVIertin.-E. Musgrove, teacher,
The following is the report of S. S.
No, 0, Turnberry, for the month of
January :-4th-Jessie Holmes, 'Wil-
frid Murchison, Grace Snell, Dorothy
Roth, Vino, King, Louisa Snell, Min-
nie Porter, Ethel Chandler, Henrietta
Forton, Johnny McKague, George
Dalgleish, Bertha Chandler, Wilfrid
McKague, Earl Dickson. 3rd -Henry
Holmes, Percy King, Ewart Link
later, Robert McKague, 2nd -Norma
Foxton, Lizzie McKague, Emma
Snell, Gertie Fallis, Harold Showers.
Pt. 2nd -Harold Faille. Pt, lst-Etta
Fall's, Frank Roth, Herbert Foxton,
Harold Foxton, Clifford Jenkins,
Edith Jenkins. -Pearl MacPherson,
teacher.
The township Council met on Mon-
day, Oth inst.; present, Couns. Ruth-
erford, Mulvey and Wheeler, Mr.
Rutherford made his declaration of
qualification and office, and in the
absence of the Reeve was asked to
preside.
On motion of Messrs. Mulvey and
Wheeler, the Auditors' report was
read by Robt. Black, Tp. Auditor ; it
shows a balance of cash on hand of
$211,95.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded
by Mulvey, that the report be adopted
and 50 copies printed -carried.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by
Mr. Mulvey, that By-law No. 3, 1911,
be passed for the appointment of
Robt. Shaw, assessor, at same salary
as paid last year -carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued :-Express and car-
tage, 50 cts.; H. B. Elliott, advt., $1.;
Grey township, award drain, $S 37;
Robt. Hastie, gravelling, $12; Ben.
Ringler, gravel, $2 40; John Henry,
fence at bridge, $7 ; Robt. Black and
W. Ansley, auditing, each $10.
Council adjourned to meet on the
Oth of March,
John Burgess, Clerk.
Salem.
Miss Lizzie Ellacott is at present
visiting friends at Clinton.
The Gorrie E. L. will take the topic
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hoperaft spent
last Sunday with the latter's parents
at Clifford.
Mr. and
Mrs. Dan. McTavish gave
r, h go, e
a party to a number of their friends
last Friday evening.
Willie Bolt is at present confined to
the house with la grippe. We hope
he may soon be able to resume his
studies at school again.
We are glad to know that Robt. Mc-
Michael
is able
to be around again
g to
after his recent illness. We hope to
see him all right beifore long,
There was no service here • on Sun-
day afternoon. Some attended the
Sacramental service in Belmore in the
morning, while others went to Wrox-
eter in the evening.
The community was shocked on
Sunday evening to hear of the sudden
death of Mr. Wm. Westlake of this
place. The deceased bad not been en-
joying the best of health for some
time past ; not feeling as well as usual
he retired to his room about 8 o'clock,
and fell across the bed where he ex-
pired immediately. Deceased was 66
years old and leaves a wife and family
of eight sons and nd two daughters, who
have the sincere sympathy of the sur-
rounding community, where the de-
ceased was well known. He was laid
to rest Wednesday afternoon in the
Wroxeter cemetery. A large number
of friends gathered to pay their last
tribute to him. Rev. C. W. McKenzie
officiated.
Prevent and
Relieve Headache
"It gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer to Dr. Miles'
Anti -Pain Pills as the best rem-
edy we have yet had in our
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
a number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope
that they may fall into the hands
of all sufferers."
JOHN BUSH,
W atervleit, Me.
Used Them Four Years.
"Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
are the best I ever tried for the
relief of headache. I have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
I have tried many other rem..
edies, but have never found any
better."
JOSEPH FRANI(OW ICI{,
854 Trornbly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
Dr. Miles' Attti•Pain Pil1>>ir
The best feature of this, rel
niarkable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after-
effects.
Pric8 Ileo at your drupelet, He should
supply you. If ho`pdoss not, *Mid prior
totSRi M1Irt8 MIDOCAlo 094 , 'still t
St. Helens.
The following is the St. Helens
school report for January :--5th-Mar-
geret Miller, Clarence McDonald,
r 4t -Ma '
S , tl ud Aic(Z arllin, Bort, Duller,.
Jr. 4th -- Fannie Anderson, Winnie
Woods, Hazel Anderson, Clara
Woods, Roy McQuillin, Ernest Gaunt.
Sr. 8rd - Ewart McPherson, Gordon
McPherson, Earl Cranston, Stewart
McGuire, Wilfred MeQuillin,
McKen-
ziezie
Webb, Cecil IIyde, Beattie Smith,
Roy Smith, Andrew Gaunt, Jr, 3cd-
Ethel Anderson, John Gaunt, Gladys
Webb, Mary McQuillin, Della Cran-
ston, Gladys Hyde, Sr. 2nd -Wilson
Woode, Carlyle McDonald, Versa
Woods, Alex Purvis, Eddie McQuillin,
Herbert McQuillin, Willie Forster,
Lorne Woods, Madjeska Gaunt. Jr.
2nd -Willie McQuillin, Evan McQuil-
lin, Joseph Foster, Pt, 20 -Torrance
Anderson, Stanley Todd, Jean Mc-
Quillin, Lizzie .Purvis, Emma McQuil.
lin, Madeline Gaunt, Sr, Pt. lst-
Beatrice McQuillin, Jean Gannt. Jr.
Pt. lst-Lorne Webb, Earl Gaunt,
Annie Purvis, Leslie Purvis, Cecil
Forster, Member on roll 51. Aver-
age attendance 37, -Letitia 1:, Durnin,
teacher,
Morris.
Council meeting next Monday, 13th
inst.
La grippe is doing its work in many
homes ; it comes uninvited.
Among former Morrisites who were
here but have gone back to the West
were Jas. Smith, Gladstone ; Mrs.
Pratt, Frobisher, and Mrs, John
Wright of Deloraine.
Several Morrisites will enter the
standing Field Crop Competition,
ander the direction of East Huron
Agricultural Society. Five acres of
Fall Wheat of last Fall's sowing will
be the requirement for 1011,
CORN!
No. 2 American
Yellow reed Corn
at
$20.00 Per Ton.
THIS IS A
SNAP.
J. L. AWE
FOR SALE
A Splendid Chance For
investment
Town lots in the City of • Leth-
bridge, Alberta ; also in the new
and rapidly growing towns situ-
'ated along the line of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway ; Watrous,
Melville and Biggar in Saskat-
chewan ; Tofield in Alberta.
Three selections of choice land
in Saskatchewan. -
MOS/ '9114110
C. N. Griffin
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
CH RTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Have You Tried
The Following?
semosann
PORK AND BEANS
A most nurririons food. One of
the good things that will tempt
the pallet.
Heim Kidney, per tin 100
" Baked, " " 15o
Clark's in Chili, per tin 12l
aramenassineisi
PORK PIES, 5c each
anuemommeasensom
CANNED HADDIE
At a eoasen of the year when
weather is changeable NOTHING
BEATS THIS,
Per tin................12161
r,.r.,�ars6
Morton's Kippered 1lerrh g in
Tomato Hance, per tin ....153
The Tea and Coffee Ston
Four Exceptional Bargains
For Saturday, Feb. 11
Men's Four Hole high Cut Rubbers,
double duck, stub proof, all sizes
excepting 11, regular $2.75, for, per
.,....,. $1.72
pair , .
Men's Pure Gum Rubbers, one buckle,
all sizes, regular $L65, for, per
pair ..1 .00
Women's All Felt Laced Boots (felt
soles) all sizes, regular $1.75, for,
per pair ...
Women's Felt Laced Boots, with fine '
leather foxing and leather soles, sizes
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, regular $1.50, for, per
pair
88c.
92c.
None of the above lines can be bought
wholesale at the prices we are offering
them at, but our cast iron rule is to car-
ry no winter goods over from season to
season.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
sHOE LADIES
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Where yon can buy your, most up-to-date, stylish and most re-
liable ready-to-wear Garments.
LADIES' FUR LINED COATS, -Ladies' Mantles, in all colors, sizes
32-44, with loose and semi -fitting backs.
CHILDREN'S GOOD WARM COATS, -In sizes 4 to 16; in difrrrent
materials and styles.
MEN'S OVERCOATS, -Lr Black Beavers, Meltons and Tweeds, with
and without military collars,
'BOYS' OVERCOATS, -All sizes -22-34, in Bleck and Tweeds.
Come in and have a look at our Boys' Snits -at $5.00 ; also our
Men's -at $10.00
All goods mentioned above are at reduced prices.
Call and see this new Handkerchief -we have a stock to show you.
TO complete -your Costume
Carry the LISSUE Handkerchief
THE LISSUE is -of cobweb fineness
A and feels like silk. White, and several
charming coloured patterns to harmonize
with the gown. The finish and colours are
absolutely guaranteed to .suffer
no harm from washing. _ 20c.
each, glove size 15c. each.'
OUR GUARANTEE
Every LISSUE Handkerchief is
guaranteed indelible colours,
superior quality and permanent
finish. If found otherwise, you
can obtain six handkerchiefs for
every one that fades or runs in
washing.
We have a complete Steck in Fancy Dress Goods, Voiles, Fanoy
Pumps, Taffetlines, and many other kinds, in different shades.
We have just received our New Prints at the old prices, also
our Valenciennes and Torchion Laces and Insertion.
Amageasioritax•
Grocery orders
always prompt.
'Phone 70
1
Hanna & Co.
•