The Wingham Advance, 1907-03-28, Page 8r
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THE WINGUAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, >i9O7
Wroxeter,
Mrs. 049. Stewart is on the hick
net.
John 'I3rethaeur, the assessor, is on
laic rounds now.
Dr. Mitchell spent a few days last
Week in Toronto.
D. O. Taylor of Lucknow spent Sun.
day at the parsonage.
Miss Towlie of Teeswater was a
Wroxeter visitdr last week,
John Douglas was in Goderich all
last week, where he was one of the
Jurymen.
Misses Black and Harris of the
Wingham College spent Sunday at
their homes here.
Mr. and .Airs. N. II, Young of Pari:»
dale visited at the biome of W. C.
Hazlewood last week,
Miss Laura Lewis, who has spent
the past two months in Toronto, ar-
rived home this week,
The Promotion and Review exami-
nations were held in the school here
from Thursday to Monday last.
The C. 0. F, have rented a hall in
the Hemphill block, and in future will
meet there. The Oddfellows raised
the price of their rent ; hence the
move,
Mrs. E. W. Lewis held very success.
ful millinery openings on T;esday and
Wednesday of this week, Miss Do
-
ou h of 1Forest has charge of the
millinery store.
The Y. P. S. 0. I. of 1Vroxeter
Presbyterian Church will give a lime-
light lecture in the church, on Mon-
day, April lst. Subject—"A trip to
the Coast"; seventy-five views of Ca-
nada from Halifax, to Vancouver.
Rev. L. Perrin, B.A., will lecture.
Mise Panna T. Irons, who gives a
concert in the Methodist church, Fri-
day evening, April 5th, excels in
Scotch, Ix•iali, English, Negro, Ger-
man and French-Canadian dialect.
is
She student 1 a t dent of eminent
masters
in Boston and New York. .A. rare
treat is in store for those who attend
this concert.
A large crowd listened very atten-
tively to a very helpful and inspiring
address by Mr. Taylor of Lucknow, in
the Methodist church last Sunday
night. Mr. Taylor, who is President
of the Winghatn District Epworth
League, is a good speaker, and if he
comes to Wroxeter again will be
warmly received. Rev, Osterhout,
the pastor, was also present and took
part in the service.
DR. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and
Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's
drug store the first Tuesday in each
month ; hours — all day. Cataract,
squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh,
deafness, head noises treated and glas-
ses properly fitted. Next visit is on
Tuesday, April 2nd,
When Children Are Sick.
They eat something that disagrees,
catch cold, have cramps or colic. If
there is pain just apply Nerviline—it's
good to rub on, and for the inside it's
most comforting. Effective and plea-
sant, you can't find a household pan-
acea to equal Poison's Nerviline,
Used with satisfaction for half a
century and in better demand every
day because it does stop pain, ease
suffering and cure the thousand and
one ills that constantly arise in the
family. Large bottles at all dealers
for 25c.
...The...
"Little Eaton" 1
—SHOWS--
r
a
iCoatsl
as sCoats
Our stock is now com-
plete in Cravenette and
Tweed Topper and Rain
Coats. New styles, new
patterns, right prices.
Boys' and Men's
Spring Suits
In two and three piece, Styles,
Norfolk. Single breasted and
double. Belted Pants. We show
a stylish, neat stock in design
and pattern.
House Furnishings
Are nowcomplete ctl bte in ever
P
Y
line, and having installed a new
Singer Carpet Sewer, we can
sew your Carpet while yon wait.
Remember, all Carpets made and
laid free of charge.
Saturday's
Bargains
96 Men'a Soft Colored Shirts,
afters 14 td 17S, Reg- (� p
tiler 76 etc. and $1.00 U U
—SATURDAY
286 Pair Boys' Petite, in all sizes
from 24 to 33. Itegu. 26
lar 150. Mc and 650
.–SATURDAY
Geo.Cr
Hanna
CLOTIIIEit AND
110I/SE PIMN/SID1N
Setgrave.
John Cole had. a s►tceessful wood bee
on Tuesday last.
Miss Perrin of Turnberry is the
guest of Miss Bengough,
The home of T. lh'ydges is glad-
dened by the birth of a son,
Jas, Wilkinson is quite indisposed
and under the doctor's care.
Airs. Stubbs, 4th line, Morris, 18 very
sick and unable to leave her bed.
Airs. ':Taylor of Wawanosh visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Solar last week.
Joyce McLean is learning telegraph
operating at the G. T. R. station here.
Miss Budge is having a bad attack
of la grippe and unable to leave her
bed..
Mrs. AlcAlllster of Winnipeg was
tile, guest of Air, and Airs. Sproat last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grasby have
adopted a little English girl from the
Hone.
The East Wawanosh Council met in
the Foresters' hall in Belgrave, last
Friday.
Miss Hamilton of Auburn is spend-
ing a few days with her brother, Dr.
Hamilton.
Mr. Robert McMurray attended the
Grand Lodge of the A. 0. U, W. last
week in Toronto.
James Owens is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of la grippe, bu
is yet very poorly.
John Campbell attended the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Scott of Esquesing
township, this week,
The fall wheat has conte through
the winter fine, and if not too much
frost from this on, there will be a full
crop.
There was a very heavy thunder-
storm passed aver Belgrave last Sat-
urday night. Fortunately nothing
was struck by lightning.
There has been a fine run of maple
sap of late ; the farmers have taken
advantage of it and the syrup is quite
a treat among the villagere.
George Hanna has returned home
from the Wingham hospital much im-
proved, although he thinks that he
will not be able for spring work.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkinson have
adopted a bright little girl from Mr,
Frank Bell, formerly of the 3rd line of
Morris, Mrs. Bell having died very re-
cently.
Miss Mary Porterfield has returned
home from Bayfield, after spending a
couple of months with her sister, Mrs.
Ferguson, and friend, Miss Ferguson
of that place.
T
Morris.
Miss Florence Bray spent Sunday at
Mr. Harry Sellers'.
Quite a number in this vicinity are
busy making maple syrup.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel FL Sellers spent
Sunday at Rich'd Armstrong's.
Miss Susie Ardell, 8th line, is visit-
ing friends on the 4th this week.
Miss Florence lore ce Shedden is recover-
ing nicely, after her recent illness.
Mrs. Wm. Bray and daughter are
spending a week with her father, Wil-
lis Farrow.
Robt. Cole and Lyon Findlater left
Belgrave last week, with a car of set-
tler's effects.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Sun-
dayed with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sough.
Ed. Bryans left for the West on
Tuesday of last week, as did Geo. Car-
diff and Joe Petch.
The opening the g o f n elv school at
Belgrave has reduced the attendance
at the Clegg school.
Mrs. John Watson has been ill dur-
ing the past week ; we trust she will
soon be all right again.
Mrs. McKnight, St. Mary's, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. John Sommer-
ville, 5th line, who has been seriously
Mr. Alex. Stewart has been laid up
this week, with a severe attack of
bronchitis ; we hope he will be well
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jewitt enter-
tained a crowd of young people at
their home on Friday evening, and all -
report an A-1 time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark left for
their home in Claresholm, Alta., on
Tuesday of this week, where they in-
tend to reside for the future.
Last week Wm. Keyes solei his 100
acre farm, lot 23, 5th line, to Win.
Pipe of the sane line, for the sum of
$4,600. He gets immediate posses-
sion.
Frank Mc0utcheon, 6th line, has in-
vested in a pure bred Hereford bull,
bearing the name Sparticus 2nd, buy-
ing from H. T. Perdue, of Wawanosh,
at a good price.
One night last week while Patrick
Kelly, 7th con., was returning home
from Brussels he met with an accident
by colliding with a nutter belonging
to G. Robb's livery, Brussels. The
two drivers were thrown out and the
horses got away. Robb's horse made
for home, but Mr. Kelly's was not
heard of for two days when it was
located at Mr, Campbells, 16th con.,
Grey,
BIuevale.
The farmers a Yengagedrebnsil
in
making
maple . ru
P syrop.
We are .pleased to know that Jas,
Masters is able to be around again.
Mrs. Win. Adair of Winghani is
visiting friends in Bluevale this
week.
We are glad to state that Miss
Bertha Thorns is recovering from her
illness.
Mrs. Snell and son Lloyd have re-
turned home, after spending the win-
ter in Michigan.
Mrs, Jas. Clark of Sunshine visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon of Whitby re-
turned home last week, after spending
two or three months with their
daughter, Rev. Mrs. West,
The wedding invitations are out an-
nouncing the marriage of Mr. Milvert
Senora and I.Xiss Margarot Adella
Gasernore, on Wednesday', March
27th ; more particulars next week.
The meeting of the J pworth League
Was held as usual last Monday even-
ing, and a number of interesting and
helpful thoughts were given on
"Things you have learned from noble
men and women outside the Bible."
The topic for next Monday evening is
"Our missions to English speaking'
people," Il,'vsr3Dfte it WIlocttne.
1-towrek.
McMichael Bros. collected a line lot
of 113 horses and shipped them last
week to the 'Western snarl etc.
W. J. Spotton's stock increased by
eight one night recently, A. cow con.
tributed two calves and two ewes six
lambs.
The maple syrup season is at hand ;
this branch of the farmers work does
not receive an ;Duch attention as
formerly..
Mr, Hooey of Wingham, formerly
of Lakelet, visited Clifford and Mild-
may friends last week, Mr, Hooey
has Bots of friends in Ilowick,
March 13th was a bright and happy
day in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo,
Rainey. On that Clay, their daughter,
Miss Effie, became the bride of Mr,
W, H, Scott. The interestiug cero-
mony'was performed by Rev. A, 0.
Eddy, B, 1). The bride- was attended
by Miss Lillian Rainey and the groom
by Mr, Addie Scott.
We always knew the Wingham Ad
vance was a popular, newsy paper,
but since the Ilowiclk papers spread
its virtues abroad, we are more con-
vinced of it than ever. We learn also
from their columns that it is the best
and ehe�;apest place to get printing
done. We scarcely expected to see
thein so freely announce this fact.
But strange things do happen.
Dr. Clsishohn's speeches iu the
House of Commons are being read
with a great deal of interest. Being
on general topics, and free from bard
thrusts at those on the other side of
the House, they are acceptable to
Grits as well as Tories. They contain
much valuable information. Howielc
voters made no mistake when they
rolled up a good majority for our
popular representative.
We are pleased to be able to report
that the members of our township
Council aye still on the land of the
living. and though the press of the
township are bringing their heavy
artillery to bear on our township
fathers, it is hoped they will survive
and yet be able to put in their spring
crop. The awful charge against thea;
is that they are "Economical." Well
that is awful, isn't it, in these days of
reckless expenditure and graft? They
ought to know better, and keep up
with the times, by scattering the
township funds more liberally.
Sadness and bereavement has come
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cooper, of the 2nd concession. A
few weeks ago, their daughter, Miss
Alma, was taken ill, • and notwith-
standing that the services of several
physicians were available, she passed
away on Sunday, March 24. Deceas-
ed was a very fine young lady, held in
highest esteem, and her demise is
sincerely regretted by a large circle of
friends. The funeral took place on
Wednesday, 27th inst„ to Fordwich
cemetery, Rev. Mr. Musser conducting
the service. The bereaved relatives
are assured of the sympathy of the
community in the hour of their sor-
row.
Council islet in Gorrie, March 20th,
pursuant to adjournment. Members
all present ; the Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
on motion of Downey and Under-
wood were adopted.
The first business taken up was the
tenders for the new steel bridge to be
built on the 4th con. known as Spence
bridge. After considering the dif-
ferent tenders it was moved by Mes-
srs. Gregg and Hainstock that the
tenders be left over till March 30,
when the Council will finally consider
them—carried.
It was moved by Messrs. Underwood
and Downey that the cement abut-
ments be let by tender and that the
clerk receive tenders for the same up
to April 16th. Anyone wishing to
tender can see the specifications at the
clerk's office. Also the clerk will re-
ceive tenders for manufacturing the
concrete tile for culverts for the pre-
sent year. Tenders to be handed to
the clerk not later than April 10th—
carried.
A bill was presented to the council
by Wm. Watters for $8 for printing
by-law ballots.
Moved by Messrs. Gregg and Hain -
stock that the council pay the bill in
full—carried,
The editor of the Advance presented
each member of the council board
with a pad for their use for making
motions.
Moved by Messrs. Gregg and
Downey that this council express
their appreciation of the kindness of
Editor Hall as the pad will be very
convenient to the board—carried.
ACCOUNTS PASSED,
Reeve of Carrick, $5 for Howick
share of work on town line ; T. G.
Shearer for expenses to Wingham and
express; Geo. E. Densteclt, 70c for sup-
plies for Tp. Hall ; P. Sohinbein, $3.95
for gravel.
Moved by Messrs. Gregg and Rain -
stock that the council do now adjourn
to meet again on March 30th at 1 p.m.
in the Tp. Hall, when tenders for the
new steel bridge will be finally consid-
ered --carried,
NOTE.—The minutes reached the
Advance too late to insert the long
list of pathmasters, etc., this week.
;a•
St. Helens.
Maleelm Buchanan has purchased
- Mr. Horne's property and intends
moving in this week. Mr, Horne in-
tends moving into the village for the
present, but intends going West in
the near future.
The concert given here on Thursday
evening, March 14th, was a decided
success. Mr. Fred, Charnney was
highly applauded in his numbers and
all hope to her himz
r again. gin. The
Lucknow Quartette gave several num-
bers which were highly appreciated.
Music was furnished by A. Anderson
on the "Pipes," S, Garton on his
gramophone, and by Messrs. Ward
and Stuart on their violins. The Glee
Club gave a couple choruses and
drills, Jno. Miller a readingand Bert
Miller a recitation, and al together
went to make up a very enjoyable
evening's entertainment ; receipts,
$32.
Whitechurch.
Miss Ida Navy Martin spent Wed-
nesday and Thursday of last week in
Clinton, with her father, who has
been in the Hospital there for the
past two weeks. Mr. Martin under -
Went an operation, having 10 growth
removed from his forehead the
stilt of a bruise conte trionte go.
The operation was successful, and
Mr. Martin is doing at well as can be
ex eeted, though it will luso long time
before the wound is healed.
Carne Estray,
Onto lot 13, B line, Turnberry,
about March lath, a Cow. Owner re-
quested to prove property, pay ex -
penes and remove.
GEO. WHEELER,
11," illil0 11.11
East Wawanosh..
Alex, Scott, 0th line, perelinseil a
new disc harrow from A. Carter of
Blyth, last week.
The Literary in S. S. No. 13 held
their last meeting for the season on
Tuesday of this week.
Gordon Wightman of Goderieh is
spending a couple of weeks with
friends around Westfield,
Henry Densmore disposed of a eow,
also 2 two-year old cattle, to Mr. Tay-
lor, gravel road, lest week.
Mr, II, Deacon lost a fine horse last
week ; only as short thee before, he
bad refused $170 for the animal,
Miss T.'Netllery, ;gravel road, at-
tended the (.'riming- Fri service wed-
ding in Mullett a week ago Wednes-
day.
Robt. Harrison, 0th line, purposes.
erecting a fine residence this summer
and has the brick already on the
ground.
A number of the farmers in this
locality Are busy making syrup at
present and report a fair run of the
sweet fluid.
A flock of about fifty wild geese
were seen flying over this vicinity last
week, hut strange to say, they seem-
ed to be going westward.
A farmer of the Oth line says he saw
a number of grasshoppers bopping
around in the e pasture field last week ;
surelythisdenotes air early spring.
Rev. Austin Budge, son of P. Budge,
Belgrave, will give a lecture in 6th
line school house on Friday evening
of this week, Every one will be wel-
come.
As Mrs. Chn-pinau bas moved into
the house adjoining the postoffice at
Fordyce, until lately kept by Dougall
Simpson, the patrons of this office re-
ceive their mail at the old stand as
formerly.
The Council met in Belgrave on the
22nd inst., pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present. Minutes of last
meeting read and passed on motion of
Messrs. Cuming and Taylor.
Tenders for the tp. printing for the
current year were received from the
"Advance" and "Times" offices of
Winghani and "Standard" of Blyth.
The bender of the "Advance" ($37) be-
ing the lowest, was accepted.
By resolution of the council the fol-
lowing persons were appointed Path -
masters, Poundkeepers and Fence -
viewers for the current year :—
PATiiafASTERS.—David Lockhart, J.
Pfeffer, Giles Jenkins, Jas. Potter, W.
Kehua, jr., Geo, Bently, R. McGee, J.
Hoare, Wm. Dobie, sr., Jos, Johnston,
Alex. McGowan, Chas. Rouse, D. Mc-
Gill, sr., Edgar Dexter, J. J. Mason,
Jno. Gook, Wm. J. Rogers, Jas. W.
Mutch, Jno. Redmond, N. J. Camp -
hell, Mark Mason, Thos. W. Noble,
Chris. Johnston, Thos. M. Walsh, W.
P. Hallahan, Jas. T. Bell, Wtn. Futh-
ergill, Jas. E. Noble, '4 V. Stackhouse,
Thos. Black; sr., John McLean, Peter
W. Scott, Wm. Wightman, John S.
Scott, Cyrus Scott, Jno. Cole; D. Ged-
des, Jas. A. Scott, Jas. W. Bone, Jets.
Cunningham, Alex. Porterfield, R. 0.
Henry, Robt. McBurney, Pat. Gibbons,
Oliver Anderson, Jos. A. Brandon,
P. R. Scandrett, Wm. G. Slater, John
Cochrane, G. E. Fitzpatrick, Jas. T.
Young, John
Reid, J Pattison, son, Gea.
M. Robertson, Robt. A. Scott, jr., T.
Taylor, Wm. Arbuckle, sr., Win. M.
Anderson, Isaiah Stewart, Chas. J.
Rintoul, Gavin Wilson, John Leggatt,
Chas. W. Sanburn, Arch. Clow, 'Win.
Purdon, Jos. Smeltzer, Wm. Bee-
croft, Jas. Martin, sr., John Gibbons,
Geo. B. Naylor, Geo. 0, Naylor, Jno.
Beecroft, A. Jamieson, Win. James,
Jos. Channney, Geo. Wallace and F.
Devereaux.
POUNDICEEPERS. — John Hoare, A.
McGowan, B. H. Taylor, Esais Peal•en,
Harry F: McGee, David Clow, Jas,
Robinson, John Campbell and John
Cochrane.
FENCEVIEWnBS.—Jas. T. Bell, John
McDowell, Geo. Fothergill, Wesley
Pattison, Saar. McBurney and Geo. T.
Robertson.
A scale for the performance of Stat-
ute labor 1007 was adopted as follows :
Assessed up to $500, 1 day's work ;
from $500 to $1000, 2 days' work ;
from $1000 to $2000, 3 days' work ;
from 0
r 20 to
O3000 4das o'-•
from $3000 to $4000, 5 days' work ;
and fpr every other $1000 assessment
or any fractional part thereof, one
additional day. The amount to be
charged for unperformed Statute
labor was set at $1 per day. All Stat-
ute labor due on each lot within the
bounds of the municipality of the Tp.
of East, Wawanosh to be fully per-
formed, or as near as possible, in the
various road divisions in which such
property is situated.
The Treasurer reported cash on
hand at date, $691.95,
Moved by Mr. Gillespie, seconded by
Mr. Parks—That Lewis Bolton & Son
of Listowel be appointed engineers of
the Tp. of East Wawanosh, in place
of John Roger of Mitchell—carried.
Communication received from D. E.
Munro, asking for anotherrant of
money in aid of the Public Library at
Auburn. On motion of Parks and
Taylor, $5 was, as usual, granted for
that purpose.
A copy of a proposed by-law of the
county of Huron, in respect to the
Good Roads movement was presented
and laid over till next Council meet-
ing for further consideration. By-law
No. 4, 1007, ratifying the appointment
of pathmasters, poundkeepers and
fenceviewers for the current year,
By-law No. 5, 1907, to repeal by-law
No. 10, 1004, and by-law No. 6, 1907,
appointing Lewis Bolton & Son of
Listowel, engineers for the township,
instead of John Roger of Mitchell, all
duly read and passed.
A letter was received from Mr. Bol-
ton, statinghis
terms and feefor
,s aer-
vicesd
'e
u n tied under p
d r th . Ditches and
n
Watercourses' Act and that either -
himself or son would attend to town-
ship business entrusted to them as
soon as they possibly could after be-
ing duly notified.
Accounts received and ordered to
be paid as follows :—Municipal World,
St. Thomas., Assessment Rolls and -
other supplies, express charges, etc.,
57.00; D. F. Munro, Auburn, grant to
Public Library, $5 ; Thos, Hill, Bel-
grave, use of room for Council Meet-
ing, Feb. 7th, 1907, $1,
Council then adjourned to meet
again on Friday, April 26th.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk.
a
Campbell's Varnish Stains are the
original Varnish Stains, The rnanu-
facturers offer $100 to any one who
cats disprove that claim. These Stains
are better than other Varnish
Stains because the makers have lin.
proved thein each year since they
were first offered to house -keepers.
n
i '
Made ten beg►tti£ttl shades. For
sale by J. D. Burns.
y._. ....7
Mary. --Dark cirles tinder size eyes
indicate a sluggish circulation, torpid
liver and kidneys, Exereise and I ot-
lister•'s Rocky Mountain Tea will
makeon well and beentitel, 86e
Tea or Tablets, Ask your Druggist,
Belmore.
Aiise Alice Irwin pf IVroxeter is
visiting friends in Beletore.
We are sorry to learn that Airs,
John Fitch has been very ill for the
past week,
Eldon Feterwan left for Stratford a
short time ago, He buts secured a
position as fireman on the G. T. R.
Miss Mabel McKee returned on Sat-
urday from Toronto, where she was
attending the Conservatory of Music.
Airs. Wm, McKee has been ill for
some time with an attaek of la grippe
bet we are pleased to bear that she 18
recovering.
Flank Abram and Alvin Gallaugher
are spending a few days with their
parents here. They expect to soon
return to Owen Sound,
On Sunday, Mauch 17th, Rev. J. II.
Osterhout preached an ably sermon
in the Methodist church. His subject
was "rhe Church Asleep,"
Fred Johann left for Oklahoma a
few days ago. .f'rcd has been in poor
health for some time and we hope he
will be much benefitted by the trip,
Air. Taylor of L►icknow had charge
of the service in the Methodist church
on Sunday and gave a useful and
practical talk to the young people of
the Church.
The following is the standing of the
pupils . in our Public he School for the
winter terns : 5th class—Mabel Ed-
wards. Sr. 44th—C, Weilar, H. Jo-
hann. Jr. 4th -3. \Veilar. R. Law
end 7. Ohittick equal, J. Kirby, M.
Metcalf. Sr. 3rd --J. Gallaugher, A.
Lowry, E. Willie, A. McGrogan, H.
Kirby. Jr. 3rd—R. Mahoney, 0. Jo-
hann, L. Irwin, J. Marshall, T. Nickel.
Sr.. 2nd—P. Willie, N. Weilar, A. Rad-
ford, C. Chittick, M. Marshall, A.
Marshall, J. Lawrence, L. Mahoney,
G. Kirby. Jr. 2nd—G. Marshall, K.
McGrogan, A. Baker, S. Abram. Pt.
2nci—H, Powell and R. Weiler equal,
M, Marshall, B, Irwin, M. Willie, E.
Nickel, , I Metcalf, H. Metcalf. Pt.
1st—A. Kirby, L. Schiestal, N. Willie.
E, F. Collins, teacher.
ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch on hu-
man or animals cured in 30 minutes
by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion, Sold
by A. L. Hamilton.
Ci rey
Miss Annie Bryans is visiting with
friends at Wroxeter this week.
Quite a number in this locality are
making maple syrup. The run has
been very good.
Mrs. Robt. Pearson is at present
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W.
Bacon of Harlock.
Charlie Lake left last week for Ed.
mouton, where bre purposes snaking
his home; our good wishes go with
hien.
Jos. Baynard has been on the sick
list the last week with 0 severe attack
of bronchitis. The last report was
that, he was improving.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Mina Elliott of Moles-
worth and Mr. Stedlebeaur, cheese -
maker, Forclwich.
wedding al:ei
The takes
place at high noon, April 1st.
We are very sorry to hear that Jas.
Pearson, who .is attending Victoria
College, Toronto, has been very ill
with tonsilitis. We hope ere this, he
is fully recovered and able to resume
his studies.
Thos. Bennett, boundary line, had a
very successful wood bee on Friday
of last week. Mr. Bennett, who never
does anything y mg by halves, presented
each man with a good jack-knife.
This is the right kind of wood bees.
Wm. Holt returned home last Fri-
day. are
y sorry to say Mr. Halt
found it necessary to go to the hos-
pital in Port Arthur, havin an at-
tack of typhoid fever. We hope he
will soon be in his usual good health.
They All Failed.
Many have tried to devise a corn
cure equal to Putnam's, but after
fifty years nothing has come upon the
market that so painlessly cures corns
and warts. Don't experiment, use
the best, and that's "Putnam's.';
Tenders Wanted.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned, up to 12 o'clock noon, on
Monday, April 1st, 1007, for the erec-
tion of a School House in Belgrave.
Tenders may be for all, or any part of
the work. Plans and specifications
may be seen at Mr. Sproat's store,
Belgrave. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
WM. WIGHTMAN,
Sec. -Treasurer,
Belgrave P. 0.
Farm For Sale.
Lot 33, Concession 1, Cuirass town-
ship, containing 126 acres, of which
00 acres are cleared. The farm is well
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of payment may be secured.
Apply to
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Winghazn,
EASTER TERM
at the BRITISH AMERICAN BITSI-
NESS COLLEGE, To
,, tao;ti7o the oldest
ldest
and best business school in Canada, be-
gins on Apr. 2nd. Oar catalogue explains
our superior work. Write for it,
T. M. WATSON, x'niNelrAr,.
LIFE
INSURANCE
FIRE
Lowest race Consistent with
absolute security. All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
-Aectosn1 PLATE GLASS
TAKE
Rival Herb Tablets
for Stomach, Lives', Kidneys,
and for cleansing the Blood—
there is nothing better.
200 Dot" Treatment $11.00
Trial Package --86 Days'
Treatment --215a,
At alt Druggists, and W. McKibben,
Winghain. wholesale from The Rival
Usrb Agenoy, Kino r'dino, Ont.
Protection and Safe
Investment
are combined in
The Endowment Policies
—013—
TheHo � gun min' Life.
.
- A sound, well managed
Canadian Life Assurapoe Company.
Average rate of Interest
earned iu 1006-
6.73 PER CENT.
WALTEIt T. HAL1.
Local Agent -- Wingham, Ont.
Bodmin Lime Works.
The undersigned will deliver
tBC
lime to purchasers
in Wingham
during the season 1907. Place
your orders early. For particu-
lars, apply to
A. Nicholson & Sons,
Belgrave, Ont.
WANG HAM
Machine Works.
I have moved to the
Chair Factory
Where Repairing of all
kinds will be promptly
attended to.
W. G. PATON
The name TUD-
HOPE is all
the guarantee
any man needs
when buying a
Carriage.
You can't be half as particular
about materials and workmanship
and service --as the Tudhopes are.
When a Tudhope Carriage leaves
the factory, it is absolutely faultless
in every way.
Tudhope Carriages are guaran-
teed by us—and by the house of
Tudhope which has been making
them in Canada for 55 years.
May we show you some of the
Tudhope Carriages.
J. J. lRYFOGLE, - Wingham
W. J. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. Holloway)
Will continue the practice in the office
lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in
the Beaver Block, Wingham.
TT -717'
Easter Holiday Rates
Lowest One.Way Fare For
Round Trip
Between all stations in Canada;
also to Detroit, Port Huron, Sus-
pension Bride, Buffalo and Niaga-
ra Falls, N. Y.
GOOD GOING—March 28th,
20th, 30th, 31st and April lst.
RETURNING—Until Tuesday,
April 2nd,
For tickets and full information. call on
L. HAROLD, Town Agent,
J. b. McDONALD
Dlstriot Passenger Agent, Toronto.
w
MES
For Settlers
tN
WESTERN ONTARIO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
How Made and How Reached
Write far free copies of
TTI gS' GUIDY alaregolD:
a n aero ce tr .vsilib wit7r Itve
stock and effects to theforaettiere Northweeainaiaroh
and April. with passenger and freight rates.
WE '(OtN CANitnA, gtpottdateaos.
west and westarn conditiOn.ption of floe
, t!0ales o
information invaluable to settlers Usetut
maps and atatiaties.
TIME TABLES g 0agit,raaIn°sa ragr,
to Winnipeg and Calgary.
gg,� TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
tiertIayal. moderaatterate& Fullyequippedwith Ace, ,3erths shhoould abe°vr carred
with bee, 73
(through Dearest C,P.R. Agent) diced two
woks more departure.
Write today for tree books and anything
you want to know ;Mitt Lite Wart and haw
tok teach it. Address
C" r 14. 1NYllt7Cg*,.
Dist. Paso. Aat., C.l'.L, Totowa
Christie's
Ready to Eat
HamsEach Hat, la carefully
selected --well cured and
boiled to a ntceity. A trial order
always brings the oustotner back,
Jellied Hock It's a regular
treat. Always
Fresh. Makes a first -glass I,,nuoh
or Supper.
Headcheese A most wee.
come bite at
any time. Very nicely spiced.
JUST TRY IT.
Also other Cooked and Smoked
Meats on hand. •
- j. my special blends Teas
Drink and Coffees. ALWAYS
- REFRESHING.
. -
Henry earChristie.
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
NGHAM
Wall Paper -
OPENING
AT THE
"Big Book" Store.
A grand display of new Wall
Paper of various designs and
colorings will be on exhibition
Wednesday & Thursday
APRIL 3RD AND 4Tzr
You are invited to "take a look"
--it will not cost you anything,
and will give you an idea of the
different combinations to be in
use this season. We cannot give
the room for this display but
for two days only. Borders sold
by Roll—same price as Wall,
K. 11. Fisher
The "Big Book" Store
WINGHAM
Flour Mills.
Farmers!
4
A0.
Have your Wheat gristed
and get 78c a bushel for
it, in Flour, Bran and Shorts,
as follows :--- '
33 lbs. Star Flour at $2....66c
10 lbs. Bran at $l. l0c
2 lbs. Shorts at $I ... 2c
78c
HOWSON, HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK.
Property Owners
Will find it distinctly to their advent' '
age to make me their Agent, based cult
quick returns and satisfactory dealing.
The following u"e a feW of the many
r
0 erne
s for rale:—
maP a .
ma 11 story frame house, 7 rooms, cellar,
hard & soft water. Bristol Terrace.
$900 Solid Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, almost
now, Martha Street.
$1050 i& story house, 8 rooms geed repair,
rents for VG per year, John St.
$limII story trans boom8 rooms, bard
wv and soft Water, fine cellar, excellent
repair, Frances St,
$1200 2 story house, st* rooms, beautiful
location, Albert St.
$I2.711 ttarocatrnusofwte, rodloion, s for
$162 per year, Victoria St.
$1300 New Brick Cottage. 7 rooms, hard
and soft water, Josephine St.
$2700 2 story 80114 brick house, bath, tar-
nate could not b° belie now for
$1000, Maple greet.
$2800 2 story Brick Cottage, eight rooms,
1 acre fruit trees, beautiful lo-
tion Diagonal a
curl
1
$3�M acre,
os
Road.
$3300 2.storey it** Brluk Rouse, furnace,
thinbath, tl'irtalsnUlights; every.
thing ad pto.ae
If you want anytlltag at any time in
Real MIs at
o
'lohecrt°re,
obey s*lout direct frn5 securrity
J. He Chisholm
BEAL BSTATit iNBiiltAlVf 6
AND LOAN AOICNT
b$ttlue Block . --� 1fiRlar�iia