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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-01-27, Page 8J 8 T kI I DOMINION BANK, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, Capital .Stock (all paide. , .$4,000,OQO.QO Rewe e Fund and Undi- e d d Prrofits...,$5,400.000.QQ Deposits by the Publio, $44,000,000.00 Total Assets, over $59,000,000.00 B1tANOD S AND Amyl's 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. Wusseneet BRANOE,—Corner John and Josephine Strets. W, R. GEIMIE, manager B. Venstona, Solicitor a.'tsa O SO a111slasa+eD r1 I t9 Wllltor Term OPENS January 3rd Students ay enter any day of the school year. Individual instruction. Our graduates get the best positions. Mail Courses. We train more young people than any other management in Canada. Affiliated' with Commer- cial Educators' Associa- tion of Canada. Write for Particulars i .11111.310161110 • WINDHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, PRINcIP&L. aoass><alammanss Many a man would climb higher up the ladder of fame if he didn't spend Sgt much of his time trying to keep some one else from doing it. Whitethureh. Mr. (4. Johnston of Manitoba is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, S. Hutchison , Robt. Thomeon's little boy, Richard, is laid up with blood poisoning in the hand and arm, the result of a cut in the palmof the hand, Dakota Ida. Martin left for D.ti ko a on Wednesday morning. She is going to visit her sister, Mrs. J. Fleming, whose husband died a few weeks ago, There will be a debate under the auspices of the Young People's Guild, in the schoolroom of the Presbyterian church, on Friday evening next, on— "Which is the most desirable, country or city life." The affirmative will be taken by Mr, Dan. Martin, supported by G. Lamont, Miss ,Bowen and J. Laidlaw ; the negative by Mr. F, Davidson, supported by Miss Mm• grove, F. Coulter and R. Mowbray. Rev. Mr, Mc +eachern will be the judge. A. silver collection will be taken. LETTER OP CONDOLENCE, Morris, Jan. 20th, 1910. To Mrs. Wm. Clark and Family :— We the members of the Tp. Council of Morris wish to convey to you our deepest sympathy in your sad and sudden bereavement of your husband and father., We have learned to appreciate very much the untiring services of Mr. Clark as Clerk of our Township for the past 33 years. , We have always found him a man of high moral standing and excellent djudgment, andmanwho took ver daa eep interest in everything that was for the advancement of the Township; and we can assure you that your loss has also been ours, and we trust that you may be given in your sorrows, and in the loneliness you will now realize, the consolation and grace of our sympathizing and ever present Saviour. Signed on behalf of the Council of Morris. Neil A. Taylor, Reeve.• Ontario Liquor License, Act. License District Of North Huron. Notice is hereby given that Ivan Johnston of Wingham has made ap- plication for permission to transfer his tavern license for the premises on the east side of Josephine Street in the town of Wingham, known as the Brunswick hotel, to John Putland, of Kincardine, and that said appli- cation will be considered at the meet ing of the Board of License commis- sioners, to be held at the Brunswick hotel in the town of Wingham on the 10th day of February,1910, at the hour of 11 o'clock a.m. All persons interested will govern themselves accordingly. W. OLEGG License Inspector. Dated at Morris this 20th day of Jan. 1910. THE WINCIHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1910, Saler", Rev. 141.r. Perrin of Wrox ter preeek- el in110 ' lastafter- noon. i Beit tc Sundayto noon, The meetings in Salem Church will be continued this week, The attend- ance is very good. Miss Selinda Bush and a friend front Manitoba, called at the home of Mrs. Ed, Palmer on Monday last, Mrs, Win, Weir and her nephew, Mr, Lindsay, spent part of last week at the hotels of Mrs. John Hartley of Clinton, Alex. T, Ross sold. two colts to Mr. King of Wawanosh for the neat sum of $200. These colts were aged 7 and 8 months. It pays to raise good stock. Mr, Wm. Bryans of Brussels, and Mr, Alex, Bryans of Jamestown, pass- ed through this part last Monday driving some cattle that Mr. Bryans of Brussels bought at Mr. Findlater's sale on Thursday of last week. On Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 19th, the wedding bells rang out most cheerily at Mr. John McBurney's. The participators in the very happy event were Jane Pearle, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McBurney and James Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris of Turnberry, a pros- perous young farmer of Asquith, Sask. At four o'clock to the strains of the wedding march the happy couple took their place in the draw- ing -room when Rev. L. Perrin spoke the magic words that made them one. After the signing of the marriage re- gister a most sumptuous wedding din- ner was served to the large number of guests present. A very pleasant even- ing was spent in singing, instrumental music and games. The bride was most beautifully attired in cream -wool taffeta with veil and orange -blossoms. She was the recipient of many useful and valuable presents, which testified to her popularity. There were guests from Ridgetown, Clinton, Brucefield, Wingham, Gerrie, Turnberry, Howick and other points. The young couple will leave this vicinity in a week or two for Asquith, Sask., their future home. We wish them bon voyage. g FOR SALE. In Saskatchewan, 320 acres ; 105 broken and ready for crop ; 5 miles from elevator in good growing town in the famous last mountain district. For particulars apply at The Advance office. Seed Oats. For Sale. I have for sale a quantity of Scot- tish Chief, also a quantity of regen- erated Swedish Select Oats. Parties wanting good clean seed for next sea- son would do well to get some of these. For prices, apply. to THOS. G. GAUNT, 20-22, Whitechurch P. 0. 0000+4 04440414 0000000@NOOOOOOt0000000604@ 00 e000000♦044000040044f0 1 AUCTION S L 1 i STILL ON AT 1 i i The Bee - IOMIENIMMINIOIMIr We must admit that the Goods are going at next to nothing, but we are not hunkers and are clptermined to see it through. The stock has got to go, and go quick. By Saturday night we don't want a thing left 2 ♦ A ♦ I SO This Week Will Positively Be., Your Last Opportunity to get Coad Dry Goods, Furs, Clothing, Cents' Furnish- ings, Etc,, Etc., at Your Own Prices Sale on ever... afternoon this week at 2.30 p. In., and Saturday at 2 and 7.30 p. rn. The Robson Mercantile Co. WINOHAM 4.444444044.4.444.0+44.4144114.414414 Wroxeter. Rev, Mr. Me teuzie got through to. hiso' app Intrncnts last Sunday, The deep snow had no terrors for hien, Miss Bessie Ritchie of Toronto is visiting at her home here, Her moth- er has not been very well but Is now improving. W. J, Mather, our enterprising fur- niture, dealer, reports a very prosper- ous trade. We are pleased to hear of his success, . Geo. Town has suffered a bereave- ment in the death of a, brother who was only 21 years of age. We extend him our sympathy. Rev. L. Perrin preached in Delmore and McIntosh last Sunday. As Mr. Radford has left this charge the pulpit was declared vacant. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Allan on Thurs- day evening last most heartily enter- tained a number of their friends, They report a most delightful time. We received from the editor of the Advance a beautiful souvenir of the "Tournament of Roses" in Pasadena, California, What a contrast was New Year's day there, to ours ! What a laud of roses! Many thanks. Our enterprising merchant, A. Mun- ro, attended the Library Institute held in Stratford last week. He states that the meeting was very profitable. Mr, Munro is attending the meeting of the County Council this week. Rev, S. tehilderhose, Missionary Sup- erintendent, who was killed in the terrible railway accident near Webb - wood, was a classmate of Rev. L. Per- rin in College. Mr, Perrin says he was a most energetic and untiring worker. • sse The special services in the Presby- terian church on Sunday were a de- cided success, notwithstanding the had state of the roads, The offering for the installing of the electric light was quite liberal. +elev. Mr. Watt of Toronto, the preacher for the day, de- livered splendid sermons, which were very much appreciated by the congre- gation. Howick Boundary. Miss E. Gowdy entertained a few of her friends on Thursday last. Miss Clara McKersie of Glenfarrow visited with Miss E. Niel last week. Mrs. C. Finley spent a few days last week with Mrs. H. Hennings of Turnberry. Mrs. Neil is on the sick list at pres- ent ; cve hope soon to hear of her recovery, D. Halliday bought a fine three- year-old hackney from Ackins Bros. of Culross last week. •_ Mr. D. Galloway is making prepar- ations to erect a fine new barn during the coming summer, Ira Neil bought a very fine mare from Mr. Jas, Wray of Turnberry, last week for a handsome sum; Mr. and Mrs. H. Markley and Mr. Begley of Wingham, spent Tuesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gathers. Mr. W. B. Findlater of Dauphin, Man., is here just now on a visit to his father, and other friends in this vicinity. Mr, A. Findlater had a very success- ful sale on Thursday last ; there was a large crowd present and everything sold well. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster and family from near Gorrie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Duffy of Huntingfleld, spent Thursday at the home of D, and Mrs. Halliday. Quite a: number from here attended the annual meeting in connection with the Howick Mutual Fire In- surance Company, held in Goreee on Friday Iast. Mrs. Charles Finley,. sr., Mr. and Mrs. D. Halliday, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitch and family, attended the wed- ding of Miss Jennie R. McBurney to Mr. James Harris of Saskatoon, on Wednesday last. Jamestown. Mr. Geo, Hamilton visited at Luck - now on Monday of last week. Mrs. D. McDonald entertained a few of her friends last Friday even- ing. The storm Saturday morning was the worst this winter for blocking the roads. Miss Maggie Ireland of Bentinck is visiting her uncle, Mr. Thos. Smith, at present. Mr. Frank Latimer is in very Poor health at present with dropsy, ` We trust he will soon recover. Misses Bessie McAllister and Sextet Andrew of St. Augustine are visiting et Mr. Job If ing's at present. Gordon Hamilton, Robt. Hamilton's little boy, who •was sick and under the doctor's careels better again, Mr. Thos. Strachan is now Superin- tendent of the Sunday School here ; he Is the right man for the position. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Caldbeck are visiting their son Geo., at Cobalt, for two weeks before their departure for the West. Me. A. Pollock took the service on Sunday night. Mr. Shaw of Blue - vale was nob able to get through the snow drifts. The terephone line men stretched the wires on the poles se . far as this place on Monday of this Week. We will soon be saying, Hello Bruesels l Mr. Richard Miller's family have the sympathy of the neighborhood in the death of Mrs. W. M. Henderson of near Bluevale, who Is Mrs. Miller's mother. The Farmers' Institute meeting will be held in the Hail on Saturday, Feb. lith. Mr, Groh of Waterloo, and Mr. Fewer of Maris, will address the Biuevaie. A. 0. Dames shipped a car of cattle last Mrs.J � . IVa swan of Clinton is visit, ing friends in this vicinity,. Malcolm Scott, son of F. B. Scott, returned to Saskatoon on Wednesday, Owing to snow blockade no mail was received here on. Saturday from the east. Mrs. W, Paterson of Wingham spent a few days this week visiting friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Wolseley, Sask., are spending a few weeks with Mr. J. 'W. Icing, Owing to the roads being blocked on Sabbath, the attendance at Commun- ion in Knox church wasnot as large as usual. There will be a meeting of the Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. West on Thursday, Feb.. 4th, at 2 30 p. m. Mies Yates of Guelph will address the meeting. She will also speak in the Foresters' hall in the evening. All ladies are welcome. The following is taken from the Caledonia Sachem ;—"At a meeting after the regular service on Sabbath, 17th January, St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Carluke, extended a unani- mous call to Rev. W. J. West, M, A., of Bluevale, offering a stipend of $900 with use of manse and glebe, and two weeks' vacation." The ministry of Mr, West in Knox Church, Bluevale, has been attended with good. success. During the past twelve years about. 300 members have been added to the roll of Bluevale and Eadie's, a new church has been built at Bluevale, and the church at Eadie's renewed, and barns valued at $1000 each built at each peace for the accommodation of horses. It is hoped that Mr. West will see his way clear to decline the call and remain hero. Grey. Mrs. Robt. Pearson is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. Vipond of Donegal. We are sorry the health of Frank Latimore does not improve as -quickly as his, friends would like. Gordon McEwen, who has been sick with pneumonia, is being speedily m- etered to his usual health, Miss May Little of Belgrave, who has been spending a few holidays with her uncle, Mr. John McLennan, re- turned to her home last week. Mrs. S, Burke visited with friends in Kincardine last week, and while there was called to the bedside of a cousin, who was 4 riously ill. Mr. Neil Livingstone of Nevada is spending the winter months with re- latives here. Neil is well known and his many friends are glad to welcome him back. Ethel Epworth League will enter- tain Roe's and Union Leagues at Ethel on Thursday, Jan. 27th. The visiting Leagues will supply the programme and enjoyable time is expected. Mr. John Ross, Cyress River, Man., and sister, Miss Eliza of Gorrie, re- newed old acquaintances in this sec- tion last week. Mr. Ross has since returned to the prairie province with a carload of horses. ' Rev. Mr. Bell of Molesworth was around calling on his people last Fri- day. Mr. Bell is a very promising man, and we wish him avery pleasant sojourn here, as well as his labors crowned with success. Morris. The telephones are in use on the 4th line. It is said the line is kept pretty busy. John Little, of the 4th line, had a wood -bee on Tuesday afternoon fol- lowed by a dance in the evening. Wednesday of last week Win. Pipe, 5th line, was united in marriage to Miss Lizzie Fairservice of Hullett. May their joys be many, They will live on the 5th line. Friday evening, Jan. 14th, Edward Nichol, 5th line, and Miss Jennie Grieve, Brussels, were united in mar- riage at Melville Manse, Brussels, by Rev. A. C, Wishart, B. A. We wish them many happy and prosperous years. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol will con- tinue to live on the groom's farm, 5th line. We are sorry to report that the home of John Young; 7th line, was destroyed by fire Friday morning at 7 o'clock. It is supposed to have. been occasioned from the stovepipe at coil- ing, Owing to the progress the flames had made before discovery only a few articles of wearing apparel were sav- ed. The insurance will not nearly cover the loss, Many old friends will sympathize with the family in their trouble. • Dandruff Cured In Two Weeks Or Money Back. The above is the guarantee J. Wal- ton IYIcKibhon, the druggist, is offer- ingfor Parisian Sage, the. greatest est of all hair restorers. If you have dandruff, 'take advan- tage of this offer and kill the little dandruff germs that will surely steel your hair from you if allowed to con• tinue to persistently burrow into the hair roots. Parisian Sage is also guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching of the scalp. Don't 'accept any substitute from any a uggist. Parisian Sege is the original prescription of one of the world's greatest a-cientiste, and Is manufactured only in this country by Giroux Mfg.Co., Buffalo, N. V., and Fort Erie, Ont. Pariels:tr•a. a lean exhilarating and pleasant hair dressing ; it is not Welty or greaey, and it m't es the hair soft, barautiful and luxuriant. Price is Me a bottle from J. Walton McKibben dr by express, all rogee prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co., es Brio, Ont. East Wawantlsh. Op Friday evening Mr. Robert Scott gave an oyster .supper for the enjoys went of his friends and neighbors. There were about ninety guests pres- ent,, and after all bad partaken of a splendid repast, the tables were clear- ed out, and a programme consisting of songs, speeches, recitations and in., strumentals, was given, after which the entire company joined in singing the National Anthem and all returned unto their respective houses. Miss- May Reid, who has been orga- nist in the Brick church for the last ten years, resigned that position, and to show in a small way their apprecia- tion of her labors, the congregation gathered at her home on Wednesday night last and presented her with a Silver Cabinet, accompanied by an appropriate address, Miss. Reid was taken wholly by surprise but replied in a befitting manner, thanking them for their kindness. Miss Reid still holds the position of choir leader so the Church will not lose her valuable assistance in the choir. The annual meeting of the Trustee Board of the Methodist Society of Brick Church, was held last week. A very encouraging report was brought in, showing everything to be in a very prosperous condition. But in spite of the success of the past year, there was somewhat of a gloom cast over the meeting, owing to the absence of the late Wm. Beecroft, who has been re- cently removed by death. Mr. Bee- croft was born in this vicinity and has been connected with the Methodist. Church here since his childhood days. He was a man of excellent worth, in the Church and out of the Church, For the past 22 years he has been a member of the Trustee Board of the above Church, and for the last 12 years has been Treasurer of the Board, and is greatly missed by all. The fol- lowing is the letter of sympathy sent by the Trustee Board to his wife and family : Mrs. Wm. Beecroft and family ;— We the members of the Trustee Board of the Methodist Church wish to express our deep regret at the sad loss of your husband and father. We can assure you that your loss has been ours. We miss him very much in the active circles which he so ably and cheerfully filled in our Church work, and we wish to convey to you our heartfelt sympathy in this your great- est sorrow. We earnestly pray that God's richest blessing may rest upon you ; and that you shall realize that His promise is true, that He will be a husband to the widow and a father to the fatherless, and that we each shall meet him in that land where there are no separations. Signed on behalf of the Trustee Board of Brick Church, Jonathan Pattison, Sec. THERE IS BUT ONE Every farmer should know that the price offered by the dealers for cattle, hogs, etc., is a far one, how can he know this if he does not take a farm business paper? What doctor or law- yer or business man would be without his business paper? There is but one farmers' business and market paper, that :s The Weekly Sun. Start 1010 right by subscribing. • CHRISTI 9 S GROCERY PHONE 59 Baking Powder That Gives Results. Good Baking Powder is just as important as good Flour, GOLD SEAL has stood the lest. It's a good one. Per Tin, 15c. CANNED FISH ARE ECONOMICAL Canned Fish aro sold on a nar- row margin because there is no loss from shrinkage, exposure, &o. HADDIE, HERRING, SALMON— are three of the popular sellers. The Tea and Coffee Store WANTED — Any quantity of Choice Butter AND` "RUN Mivm RiCH GOLD STRIKES OF AND SILVER are continually being made in Por - cuisine and Gowgande Districts. The route to Poreupine is via Grand Trunk and T. & N. O. Railway to Matheson, tnonco via Sleigh Road. The route to Goveganda via Grand Trunk, T. & N. O. Railway and Telntskaming and Gotiwganda Trans - pelt Co. Through tickets issued and baggage checked through to latter point. CALIFORNIA, . MEXICO AND FLORIDA Mould Trip Tourist `tickets on Safe Seoare tlekete and further fnfornlatton from W. 01311/B1•, Town Agent, or J. D. McDonald (Matelot Pinafore Arent, Torentib. Heavy Rubbers At Exceedingly low Prices. Following our rule to carry no goods Over from, season to sea- son, we start on Friday (Jan, 21st) to sell all Heavy Rubbers, as worn by Farmers, Teamsters, Etc., at CLEARING PRICES. Every Pair New And Perfect in every Particular Men's double deck stub proof, 4 lace boles, high cut, Regular $2 35 For $2,15 Men's double duck stub proof, 4 lace, low rut, extra heavy sotee and heels. Regular $2 35, Far $1.85 Men's 14 inch stub proof, leather top. Regular $100. For $3,10 Men's long rubber boots, pure gum Regular $4.25. For $3.00 Men's pure gum, 2 buckle, high cut, Regular $2 25, For $1.50 Melia pure gum1 buckle, Regular $1,75. For $1.40 Men's Diamond Edge, 1 buckle. Regular $2.00. For $1.55 Men's Diamond Edge, 4 lace. Regular $2 15. For $1.65 Men's Manitoba Overshoes; 8 buckle, Regular $3 00. ' For $2.35 Men's Artie Over- shoes, 1 buckle. Regular $1.75, For $1.30 Boys' stub proof, laced. Regular $2 00. For $1.50 Boys' pure gum, 1 buckle. Regular $1.35. For $1.00 SAY, MEN ! We've a nice neat short cut Legging —made of English mole -skin — it fits either over or under the, trousers — just the thing for deep snow — easy to put on — suitable for mechanics, merchants, etc. PRICE 75c PER PAIR. Willis & Co. AGENTS THE SHOE STORE 7.009 -11 - FOR syoE LADIES Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men HANNA & CO.1 Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70 The " Stores" Bargains Now is your opportunity to get one of our high class Ladies' and Girls' Mantles at our lowest sale price. Watch our window for display. It will pay • you to come early and get best choice. Remem- ber, they must be sold at a price. Ladies' Sable Stoles and Ruffs --the best we have had this season—we want to sell them. Regular $16.00 and $18.00 Ruffs, sale price $13 85. Children's Grey Persian Lamb Sets, Muffs and Throws. Reg. $i3 00, to be cleared for $8.88. Ladies' Fur Lined Coats on sale. NOTICE TO THE' LADIES.—We have the celebrated Broken Back Corsets. waisimiaraliammasimaiiithiamataln New Up -To -Date Cents' Furnishings Collars in r sizes ; Black English Stiff Hats in new spring shapes. See our window for display of Gentlemen's and Boys' Overcoats. They are to be sold this week at 20 per cent, discount. In our tl!•ou e Furnishings Department s g e}�a meat we have new w Carpets, Rugs in all sizes; Linoleum in many pat- terns and Lace Curtains at all prices. Full line of Groceries, Call and leave your order. Hanna & Go.