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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-04-21, Page 88 • FOR SALE. ,.JO acres e in urn county, one . lcl n n o a . and one-latilf hniiea front I'orelwi h, being two corner lots, sideroad serves a' lane,, buildings on sideroea, about cen- tre of farm, hence no land far away from buildings; comfortable dwelling hnuse, long alietance telephone ; new bank barn, 80 x 100, with 24 ozztstde Posts, taw shed in rear 50x56, which makes a very convenient barn, mod- ern stables underneath a1), with ce- ment floors, water and littercarrier throughout stablea ; implement tilted, x 40, hennery 16 x 24 ; two n ever failing wells .; 150 acres cleared, in a good etate of cultivation, soil deep clay loahn, open bottom, natural drain - one, 25 Gores hardwood bush, over 1006 maples, sugar orchard, balance pasture land with never failing elating creek; farm all well fenced with ex- ceptionally large cedar roils, Will be soh,i ata bargain as owner is giving lfarming owing tot1! health.Fo further pticula apply to Fordwich P. O. or on the premiees to ACHESON LAIRD, Notice, To Creditors. Notice Ishereby given pnr ufit to R. le. O. 1897, Chap. 120, rico. 8, that all. ofr,es tDavid Seem ofhe to n setae East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Farmer., deceased, who died on or about the 711i day of April, A.D.I000, are required to seud by poet prepaid, or to deliver to the uzzdersignetl exeoutora on or before the 10th day of Itday, A.D 1010, their names, addresses awl des. oriptions, and a hill statement of par - antlers of their claims and the nature of the security, if any, held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the executors will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which they sball then have Ilatice, Detod this 7th dray of April, A.D. 1010. 'OII T',,. . x Cu � �, s. PETER W. SCOTT, Belgrave P. O. DAVID S. SCOTT, Marnooh P. O, OTROS W. SCOTT, Bolgrave P. O. 2a ' Clearing Out Sale Of China ! AS WE HAVE DECIDED TO OLEA.R OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF China, Crockery, Glassware, &c. we are going to offer you some exceptional values, It will be worth your while to call and havea look over these bargains. Dinner Sets, regular $15.00—Clearing at $9.00 Toilet Sets, regular $5.75—Clearing at 3.75 Toilet Sets, regular $4.50—Clearing at 3.00 French Limoges China 5L.... Clearing at half Price Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf sol :k Dinnerware— Clearing at One -Third 00 Regular Price All our Fancy China, at Half Price Everything- must be cleared regardless - of what it cost us. Highest market prices for produce. R. J. LING CO. NEXT TO POST OFFICE Wroxeter PHONE 18 Ontario TRANSFORMATIONS POMPADORS SWITCHES c$ CLUSTER -CURLS COMING Prof. Dorenwend OF TORONTO the well-known Hair Goods Artist will visit WIND IAM At Brunswick Hotel On Wed. May .4 During this visit he will b0 showing the latest Parisian and New York styles. You are particularly. invited to call, inspect and try on any of these oreations. The Dorenwend unitary Patent Toupee For Gentlemen who are bald, is a head covering, far superior in both style and durability to any other manufactured. At the present day over 90,000 of these are in use through- out Canada and the United States. Call and have free demonstration. REMEMBER, ONE DAY ONLY. The DORENWEND CO. of Toronto, Limited 103. 103 Yonge Street NuQ @CD 8 Months For .35c Don't Miss This Opparxtanity • The k ly 0 pfre0 iIant3 ; , , 0 - (Twenty-four pages) is the very best value to any farmer of all the $1.00 a year weeklies, ry News Section (2 Payes) �S A11 the latest world's news. • 0 G3 41 • 0 SD• 0 0 • • Agricultural Section (8 Pages) Worth many times the price to tiny farmer, gardener, fruit -grower, dairyman or poultry raiser. Magazine Section (8 Pages) More good farmiy reading than in any other weekly at the price. lite :ruining and instructive. No fanner who has read The Weekly Mall and Inx- Aire would ho without it for four threes the lsrice, $1.00 fee 12 nionthe. Now to /rove to You the value of this Greatest of Family Weekly Newspapers, and to secure your next Year's subscription, we are making this ,+ T an one not % /'i l now a eubeeriber to MB 1VP.P.X ,Y MAIL AND EMPII%E we will Rend the paper, post.paid, for the balance of the year, or to Deo. 814 1910, for35tenti. Send your Mane and post•ofr,eo address with 35 cents to oo© The Weekly Mail and Empire Toronto, Ont. Sim .1e Copy .?tee on Ap .lioatlbn • • • • • • • 0 • Q 0 • Q 0 • 0 • 0 0 • i )44 001441I1440r)Aliaj 040ft1tf f ht ht. 0014 • T H E DOMINION BANK. wart OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital. Stook (all paid up).$4,000,000,00 Reserve Vend and Undi- vided Profits $5,400,000.00 Deposits by the Pubiio, ... $44,000,000.00 Total Assets, over...... , .$59,000,000.00 B11ANCIINS AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Sin Department a s V Savings Ourrent Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $t,00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on * them at lowest rateof interest, WINc}Fin�s BltANczI.—Corner John and Josephine Strets. W. R. GEIKIE; linger R. Vaneton% Solicitor i i 1 �sewar� A. High Grade School The three factors in the acquir- ing of an education are, teach- er, text -book and student. Ever since its inception, the Wing - haw Business College has secur- ed teachers .of the widest ex- perience and ripest Scholarship. The text books used are the best published, consequently their graduates have received the best positions and their suo oess has been unrivalled. This school receives additional pres- tige by being Militated with the Commercial Educator's Associa- tion of Canada, whioh com- prises Canada's greatest chain of High Grade Modern Actual Business Schools. The Spring Term Openings are March 29th and .April 411*. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, PRUNdhPAL. eleffollInantentilisillingemma 1 1 Belgrave. Armstrong & Co, shipped a car Ioad of cattle last Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Wiley is quite i11 and under the doctor's care. Mrs. Barclay of London is visiting her many friends in this locality. Rev. J. E. Cook took the services in Blyth Methodist Church last Sunday. Mr. Wm. Geddes has a new smoke stack erected on his mill ; it is 65 feet high. Mr. Wm. Bates was called to the bedside of a sick sister at Walton last Saturday. Mrs. Orr is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Putland of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watson will shortly move to Cochrane and take up a farm. Mrs. Findlay Anderson is, at time of writing, very ill and under the doctor's Care. ' T. S. Brandon of St. Mary's called on a few of hie friends last week while up on business, Mrs. John Scandrett is visiting her youngest sister! at Saginaw, Mich„ who is seriously ill. Orville Taylor left by 0. P. R. for Edmonton where he intends spending a couple of months or more. Mr. A. Nicholson and sons leave for Cochrane, New Ontario, in a few days, where they will take up a block of Iand. Mrs. Dow, sister of Mrs, John Arm- strong, is not improving, but gradual- ly getting weaker, with no hopes of recovery. James McCallum, jr., left on Tues- day by O.P.R. from Blyth to Winni- peg, where he intends securing a position. Mr. Joyce McLean, G.T.R. operator of Capetown, is visiting his parents before going to Brandon, where he has secured a position on the C.P.R. Mr. Ed, Nicholson, brother of Jas. Nicholson, 4th line Morris, is leaving for a town between Calgary and Ed- monton, where he will conduct a bakery business. Mrs. John Owens, while walking across the floor one day lent week, slipped and fell, dislocating her shoul- der, which has caused her much pain. Dr. Stewart, assisted. by Dr. Redmond, sueceededin replacing the dislocation. Mrs. Owens is quite aged and very stout, which made it all the more serious. While Manitoba was having a rag- ing snow blizzard. last Saturday' and Sunday,• we were having a fine rain which Will do an immense amount; of good, The spring opened up about the 21st of March and there has only been three nights frost of any account. Crops never went Into the ground in better conditions. SIIINGL11;s,—•Previoue to the advance in prices, I purchased a large quantity of British Columbia Shingles, from one of the best manufacturers on the coast, and tarn therefore prepared to e Il at close prloes, Parties in need Of ehlreeless wotald do well to taail and get go otatirotrt,*4. A, McLear', 88.86 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE Whitechurch. Our village Is becoming the moat notorious plac einOttat Ontario, and we are not proud of It either—not a bit. One night last week the natives were aroused by a fusilade of shots, On investigation, It was found that a bunch of five or six men were stand- ing out in the parsonage lot firing blank .cartridges, apparently at noth- ing ; after a while they marched out onto the street, and walked along, firing into the air as they went. We enquired what was the meaning of the demonstration, and was told that a certain lady had ber cousin visiting her, and they were just firing a salute in his honor. The demonstrators then went home and the affair ended, at least we thought it did, Rut when on Tuesday last we saw Prov1 nct a1 Con- stable stable Phippen in town and around calling on the different residents, we began to wonder if the tail of Halley's comet had struck the earth ahead of time. Mr. Phippen's story was, that on the night in question, Mrs. Jas,. Moore's yard was filled with a howl. ing frenzied mob, who were shooting indiscriminately in every direction, using shot guns, army rifles and re- volvers, and her house was fairly rid- dled and she and her cousin had to step lively in order to dodge the flying bullets. Mr. P, enquired of the hard- ware, man what ammunition he sold that night and was informed only blanks were sold, He then wondered how the big story originated. We also wonder, and would advise the person who started it to bemore care- ful infuture how he or she handles the truth, and also would we advise the good' citizens of Whitechurch to bo careful whom they introduce as a cousin, because there are some yarns we can't swallow even though we are a credulous lot. And to put the mat- ter seriously, must we be forced to live here and bring up our children here, and see things going on, which, though we may not be able to prove, we know to be facts, without making a single protest. We would also warn anyone who may be following devious ways that this is'only the beginning. If there is no one in the village whom this cap will fit, so much the better. If there is, let them wear it and look out for squalls. Oorrie. Mise Winnie Tolton is spending her vacation with her mother in town. Mr. David Lathers and family spent Sunday with Mr. Jacob Lathers, on the 14th con. Miss Hughes of Durham is visiting with her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) T. H. Farr at the Rectory. The many friends of Mrs. Mathew Dane are sorry to hear of her pro- tracted illness. A car of cattle was shipped from the Gorrie station on Saturday and a car of hogs on Monday. Hogs were $0 per cwt. on Monday. air. D. R. Cameron of Licknow will give an address in the Town Hall, Gorrie, on Thursday evening, April. 21st, on "Canadian Government An- nuities," The Assembly held in the Town Hall last Thursday evening was quite a success. The London Harpers furn- ished the music. The Epworth League Rally under the auspices of the Wingham District Epworth League was held in the Methodist Church on Friday evening last. Some excellent addresses were given by the following gentlemen— Mr. Walter T. Hall of Wingham, Rev. John Ball of Fordwich, Rev. H, W. McTavish of Gorrie, and Rev. C. W. McKenzie of Wroxeter. The music was furnished by Miss Irate Hazel- wood of Wroxeter, Mrs. John Hamil- ton, jr„ Mr. and Mrs. H. Sparling, Mr. Ashton and Mr. J. S. Lyons. Bast Wawanosh. John McVittie has engaged with John Wright for the summer months. Quito a number of farmers are look- ing for farm hands and the supply seems to be scarce. Mr. Will. McVittie purchased a fihe driver last week. It is a pacer and Will. has something nice this time. A meeting was held in School sec- tion No. 16 last week to consider the putting in of a rural telephone ; quite 'a number of the farmers have already subscribed. A quiet wedding was solemnized on April 19th at the home of Mr. T. Straughn, 3rd line, when his youngest daughter, Miss Mabel, was united in wedlock to Mr. Charles Williams of Holmesvtlle. Miss Josephine Woodcock expects to go on an extended visit to England. She will sail on or about May 2nd. A cousin from Brockville will accost, parry her. lilies Josephine's many friends wish her an enjoyable trip. Miss Mina Garter returned on Satur- day from an extended visit with her brother George of Fort Francis. On her way home she stayed three weeks with ,Mx, and Mrs. Sam. Carter, To- ronto. Altogether she had a very en- joyable visit, Londesboto. J. S'ohnston and Robt. young are busily engaged fending now. 14Ir. Elam ie doing good business in the Temperance Rouse of this village. Mr. Wni. Moon lost a fine horse last week, for which he -paid 41255 some time ago. Mr. B.ulnphrey Snell is all smiles at present. Twin boys eanae to his home on Monday of not week. Most of the farmers are through seeding and are getting the ground reedy for t,ggae inti, mangele, etch )4v. and. Mrs. Wm. Oallahor spent Sunday n ay with Mrs, . Kitchen, .#►;Ilse Jennie Moffat, from near Ior- risbank, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Bobt, Mitchell.. Many of the fasters have almost finished seeding, It is very unusual to have so early a spring after so heavy a winter.. John McTavish left for hie home in Manitoba on Wednesday last. Re has spent the winter with his mother and brothers here. The many friends of Mrs. Mathew Dane will be sorry to know that she is seriously Ill at present, We hope to hear of her speedy recovery,. Thos. Martin lost a valuable cow this s eck.It is a big loss this time of year, and especially to Mr. Martin, as he lost a fine horse not long ago. All kinds of Chop in stool~ at right prices.—FRAMs HowsoN, Wingham: Blyth. Mrs. Heffeon received the sad intel- ligence of the death on Monday of her son-in-law, Mr. Timothy Corbett, Iho- telkeeper at Lchcknow. W. I'. Missionary ,District Conven- tion will be held in the Methodist church on Thursday of this week, A large attendance is expected, Stanley Buchanan left here on Mon- day niorning for Mount. Forest, where he will take a position as baker with John Blom, a former citizen of this town. The W. F. M, Society of the Metho- dist Church held a Talent Soeial on Friday evening in the lecture room of the church. Rev. Mr. Cooper was chairman. A good literary and musi- cal program was rendered, and at the close the ladies served ice cream and cake. Proceeds amounted to $19. West , Wawanosh. Council naet on March 17th as per adjournment. Members all present; Reeve Medd in the chair. Minuteseof last meeting were read and confirmed. Treasurer's statement showing bal- ance on hand of $173.60 was filed. Reeve paid Treasurer a1250, balance due from Colborne township. Pathmasters, poundkeepers and feneeviewers were appointed as fol- lows :— Fenceviewers -- John Mills, Wm. Kennahan. Geo, Greer, Jas. Purdon, W. E. Gordon, Jno, Durnin. • Poundkeepers— H. Feagan, C. 0. Brown, Jno, Taylor, Wm. McAllister, J. Kennahan, M. Humphrey, W. Mc- Quillin, P. Smeltzer. Pathmasters--J. Girvin, L. Taylor, Thos. McPhee, 33, Jones, G. Dawson, M. Sproule, D. Sproule, Wm. Young, G. Routledge, D. Phalen, J. Logan, J. Washington, Thos. Doyle, G. Stothers, W. Carr, J. D. Smylie, D. Henderson, R. Thompson, Wm. Milner, H. King, W. Scrimgeour, J. Wightman, A. Robinson, A. Pentland, W. J. Robb, Thos. Young, J. Ferguson, R. Smith, W. Thompson, W. Boyle, A. Johns- ton, J. Redmond, F, Moss, 0. Robin- son, W. J. Parks, A. Stewart, G. Ward, J. Durnin, 3. Cranston, D. B. Murray, B, Brophy, J. Craig, W. Armstrong, F. Thompson, H. Alloy, D. Rutherford, A. Harper, J. Ruther- ford, J. Jamieson, M. Humphrey, W. 3. Fozrehan, W. Taylor, S. Phillips, .W. Bell, E. Haines, Jno. Bowles, C. Gaynor, N. Campbell, Jno. Miller, E. Thome, G. Webb, D. McKenzie, A. Purdon, B. Naylor, Jno. Laidlaw; D. O'Callaghan, J. J. Taylor, J. Lyons, K. Cameron, J. Sherriff, 3, Anderson, E. McQuillin, J. Webb, Thos. Inglis, R. Thompson, J. Eaglestone, J. M. Roberts, W. Mole. Council then adjourned to meet on May 26th as a Court of Revision and for general business. W. S. Me0rostie, Clerk. Take Notice. Notice is hereby given that the fish- ing privileges on Lot 23-24, Con. 3, Culross, has been rented to the 1:1m - bank Anglers' Club of London. Tres- passers on said property will be prose- cuted. JOHN McRAE. NOTICE TO FARMERS We are open to rent any number of acres of land for the growing of Flax, or will buy any quantity of first - ohms pulled Flax, dry, for which we will pay $11.00 .per ton delivered at the Wingham Flax Mill. Seed can be obtained at T. A. Mills' Seed Store. CANADA FLAX FIBRE CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. A. dII'LINce Manager. MORTGAGE SALE Of Town Property, in Town of Wing - ham, in County b1 Huron. tTndor end by, airtue of rowers of sale con. tained in certain n rte n ntortSa es whichi b produced at time of sale• there illwbe of. torod for sale by ublio auenen (§nbjeet to reserved bid) by Frank McConnell, auction. ter, at the Wingham Auction Rooms, lioimes 13niidinga, Main street,'tvinsham, on TUESDAY,1 DAY 7 rn D Y OF M:!l:Y, 1910 at 12 o'clock noon, the following lands and pre, Mises, that is to say: --The East half of lot number, eleven on the south side of North street, `Saddler's third survey, containing twenty-eight hundredths of an acre more or less, On this property is situated a sub- etantially built steno house. T8nMn4 or r 8.nzx.—.Ten per Dont, of ohani money to be pald to the Vendor's Solieitot s or adonis at time of wale and htdellco within thirty days thereafter with interest as in said Mortgage stated. i cane on said 'proper les may be arranged through the Vendor's Solioitors at very reasonable `Fo further particulars and oonditionx of. tale may to the auctioneer or to the Ven, dor's Solieitore and .Agents. 11IO}I.ARD 11OLlalea, Dolma k 11olmen Demisters, Solicitors. eta., ata., Toronto e ndGn , Ont. Toronto Odtots-.'fib 'Yonge at�ree N. It. earner Youge and .King streets, Winili am Onice—Stohnes Buildings' fn Toronto Par lig l neer--Moo, mein oats, this 14th as, of Morris. Minutes of Council meeting held. In te.0 h Council Chamber, Morris, on .Apr, hili, 1910; members all present except. J. IL McCracken ; the Reeve in the chair, The minutes of the last Council meeting were read and adopted, The report on the proposed Jermyn drain was read. There were no with. drawale and no names desired to be added, but a notice of appeal to the Referee being put in by the Tp. Cam - oil of Turnberry it was decided to lay the report over, pending the result of the appeal. A petition was received from David Smith and others, praying fora drain to be constructed under the Municipal Drainage Act. Shortreed -. 'Johnston son --- That saia. petition be entertained and that the Oleek be instructed to notify Engineer Roger to examine the locality and make his report --carried. Tenders were received from the Hamilton Bridge 0o., D. Wither- spoon, The Hunter Bridge Co„ A. Hill & Co., and Jenks Dresser Co., for the construction of a steel bridge to replace the Cruickshank bridge. Wilkinson — Johnston -- That the tenders of the A. Hill 0o., Mitchell, for a clear span of 125 feet between abutments, with the necessary skew, be accepted at $2,064 -carried, Tenders for the construction of abutments were received from W. Love, R. Vint, D. Witherspoon, Geo, Barkley and Chas. Barber. R. Vints tender at $1 per cubic yard, 12 per cent. stone, concrete 1 to 6 and 50e per cubic yard for excavations was accept- ed on motion by Messrs. Shortreed and Johnston. The report on the Murray Lamb drain was read and an opportunity given to interested parties to add to. or withdraw front the petition ; as no changes were made the report was adopted and the Clerk instructed to prepare a By-law in accordance with the report. The Engineer's report on the Nichol drain and the McCall Drain was re- ceived and on motion by Messrs. Wilkinson and Shortreed, it was de- cided to read these reports at the next Council meeting, May 9th, at the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock respectively. The following accounts were paid :— J. Robb, broken plow, $3 ; J. Robb, services re -quarantine on Sellers, $9; Bell Tel. Co., services, 650 ; G. White, work on west bdy,, $2. Meeting then adjourned to meet again at 1 o'clock on May' 9th. A. MacEwen, Clerk. CARE OF LOTS. Tho undersigned is prepared to take care of lots in the Wingham cemetery during the summer months and guar- antees to give satisfaction. Price for season is $1 per lot. Orders left with John F. Groves, Town Clerk, wiII re- ceive prompt attention. 32.35. • ROBTL DEYELL. CSI RISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 69 General Glean Up Before The End Of Month 39 Tins Raspberries, Strawber- ries and Pine Apple—OASI1 —Per tin 10e 73 Packets Jell'O. The goods bre good but not 'moving quick enough—CASH—Per packet 70 6 Jars Cairns Pine Aapple Mar- melade—GASH--Per. jar15c 110 Paokets Eddy's Safety Mat- ohes—A splendid Match, but valne almost nnknowa -- OASII--Per packet 4c THE TEA AND COFFEE STORE WANTED --Choice Batter and Frush Eggs, TORONTO AND RETURN 1$3.65 From 'WII4GIlIAM, with 50o added for admission to Oanadian National Ilortse Show. I'iokets good going APRIL 26th. Return limit May 2nd. Hom seekers' Excursions WINNIPEG d � an. return $32,00 EDIORON and return $42.60 Via Chicago or Sarnia and North. ern Navigation Oompany, 1r,all information a. to dater, etc„ from W. IfiCNrtt, Town Agent, or J. D. McDonald TIIURSDAY, APbUL al, 1910 Anniversary Sale ahroMA Just two years since we started business in Wingham. and �e intend � a � n n:d celebrating it on Friday Evening Next At 7 O'clock when we will offer a bargain to the Ladies heretofore unequalled. 66 Pairs Victoria and Peer- less HIgh Shoes Patent And Gongola • Leathers And All Perfect Regular $3,00 and $3.50 Shoes For $1.66 Pci Pair Samples in North window, and re- member the time of sale 7 O'clock Next Friday Evening Willis & Co. THE SHOE STORE Sole Agents Metelft, FOR For The s SHt7E LADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men 20 Boyd Suits on Sale 4 - These Suits are in Tweeds and Serges, double breasted, good wearing Suits, prices are right— from $2 00 10 $5.00. 15 Men's Suits on Sale To be sold at reduced prices. We have a big stock of New Spring Suits for Men and Boys. We have the Agency for the "Fit Reform" high- class Tailored Suits and Overcoats. Men's, Boys' and Children's Caps, Hats and Tams -- Golf and Eton Shapes—to suit all. Ladies' Net Waists We are clearing four lines of New Net Waists at a price. Blue, Brown, White and Cream—reg. $1.5o for $i.fo--reg..75c for 5os per yard. House Furnishings Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Oilcloths ; Madras, Lace and Tapestry Curtains. We want your spring business. Five dozen Window Shades, Green, reg. 3oc—Sale Price 2.2C. hfte wear Ladies' Gowns, Drawers, and Corset Covers, derskirts, Fancy and Plain Tailored Waists. would like to show you our Whitewear of quality for the Spring Trade. Un- TVe best .4444444144.44•414•444.444.4.4044414•44414.44.441444, Wt wait your Grocery trade. Plume No. 70 when you have an order. anna& Go.