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The Wingham Advance, 1910-05-12, Page 8rWON M1,1101MI01.111 I t r At 4 0 i 1 1 i 8 Homoseekers' Excursions WESTERN CANADA Through the metropolis of Chicago, thence via Duluth and Fort Frances, or through Ohicago and the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, MAY 17, 31, Via Sarnia and Northern Naviga- tion Company, Steamer leaves. Sarnia at 3.30 p, ne., May the 30th. ]WINNIPEG and return EDMONTON and return $32,00 $42.60 Proportionate rates to other western points. Tickets good for 60 days. Full information as to dates, eta„ front W, HENWsr, Town Agent, or J. -D. McDonald 'District Passenger Agent, Toronto. , TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY The Great Lakes Navigation Now Open Regular Sailings as follows : MONDAY - - S. S. "ATHABASCA" - 8. S. "KEEWATIN') WEDNESDAY - S. S. "ALBERTA" - S. S. "MANITOBA" - S. 8, "ASSINIBOIA" Most 1'leaSant and Cheapest Route to Winnipeg and West HOMESEEKRS mAyf 3 Ex URSIONE.. M Through Train to Winnipeg and West from Toronto at 2 p, m. on above date. J. I3. Beemer, Agt. -- Wingham THE DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stook fall paid np?.$4,000,000,00 Reserve Feud aud Undi- vided Profits.. ,,,,...$5,400,000.00 Deposite by the Publio,...$44,000,000.00 Total Assets, over $59,000,000,00 BitA.NOHI S AND AGENTS threughont Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1.00 azid upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest. WINGRAM Bis twcri.—Corner John and Josephine Strets, W. R, GEIKIE, manager R. Vanetone, Wolter NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. 1897, Chap. 129, Sec. 88, that all persons having claims against the estate or Cieorge easeniore, late of the Township of Morris, Farmer, de- ceased, who died on or abont the 19th day of March. A.D., 1910, are required to send by post fprepaid Exec foto deliver of the su d dR. eceased, onlortbo fore the 17th day of May, A. D., 1010, their names, addresses, and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notmo. Dated this 18th day of .April, A.D., 1910, 11. VANSTONE, Wingham, P.O. Solicitor for Executor. For Sale Or To Rent. The building now used by me as tailor shop and dwelling, in the vit.- lege il•Iege of Bluevale. Possession given aI- most at any time. C. R, BRINKER, Bluevale. c« Fprivi Rett oww 9j ?f Clearing Out Sale Of China ! 'AS WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR 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 have a 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 Stork .... Clearing at Half Price Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf sg ek Dinnerware— Clearing at One.Third Off 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. LAINi CO. t� NEXT TO POST OFFICE Wroxeter PHONE 18 Ontario 011boeusa~rallfeetersoeePfpfeerre Opening Announcement E. C. WHITE HIGH CLASS LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR New Store New Goods Spring and Summer Season 1910 Inspection Invited All Work Guaranteed I Have much pleasure in announcing to the people of Viringham and vicinity that I have opened up a high-class tailoring, establish- ment. You'll find herd the finest line of Im- ported Woollens in Martins, Fancy Worsted and Tweed Settings, English Tronserings, the Kingfisher *Black and Blue 'Worsteds, Borges, Cheviots, Vicunas, Lama Cloths, &c. It is an acknowledged fact that these are the best pro- duced in the world—they near well and give entire satisfaction. My establishment will be found replete with the latest novelties in materials forentlei>ten's wear, and I trust you will pay me an early visit. LADIES' GARMENTS made in latest, up* to-daate styles—eatiefaetion guaranteed. E. C. WHITE titl:wtlCK WINCIHAM You will regret you did not attend one of Canada's High Grade Business Colleges— located at Peterborough Welland Orangeville Wingham Clinton Walkerton Now is a good time to enter.. Our graduates receive from $400 to $1500 per annum. Mail Courses in 100 different subjects. Write for particulars WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, k'tiINCIP4L. 11111111NMI J AUBURN CIRCUIT. The following shows the happy re- lations existing between the pastor of Auburn circuit and his congrega- tion, Monday, May 2nd, brought to a close the last of a series of Quarterly Official meetings held by Rev. A, E. Tones of the Auburn circuit, the last one being held at Auburn. During the pastoral term of four years, Rev. A. E. Jones has been very persistent in his work, striving to the utmost to advance the spiritual life of the cir- cuit, instant in season and out of sea- son, looking after the welfare of the circnit. The opinion of the people is expressed in the following resolution of the Board :— "Whereas . the time has come in the Providence•of God, that Bro. Jones' term as pastor has nearly expired, that we as an Official Board place on record our appreciation of the services that he and his partner have so faith- fully performed during the pastorate. The untiring zeal and energy that they have manifested in every part of the work, has endeared them to all the people on the circuit, so much so that we are loath to say good-bye. Yet we wotilcl not he selfish, knowing that there are other fields where their labors will be appreciated, •and we would ever pray that the blessing of God will follow them and make them useful aid helpful where ever their lot may be cast." After the Board adjourned, Rev. A, E. Jones and wife manifested their good -will toward the official brethren by entertaining them and their wives at the parsonage, the event taking the form of a banquet. A program WAS placed in the hands of the Record- ing -Steward, who acted as toastmas- ter. The following toasts were pro- posed and responded to with short speeches :— I—The Auburn appointment, pro- posed by R. II. Anderson, responded to by Jno. Robertson. 2—The Westfield appointment, pro- posed by Wm, Thompson to which J. H. McClinton responded, .3—The Donnybrook appointment, proposed by Samuel Thompson ; re- sponded to by A. E. Johnston. 4—The retiring pastor, proposed by Wm, Campbell, and responded to by Rev. A. E. Jones. 5 -The Auburn circuit by Rev. A. E. Jones, and responded to by J. H. McClinton. Then all joined in singing :— Blest be the tie that binds, Our hearts in christian love The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social conversation, enliven - with music. FOUR FINE HORSES. Owing to the good prices being ob- tained for good horses, increased in- terest is being taken in this branch of stock -raising, and we call attention to the following: -- SIGNALMAN, 8970.—This pure bred young Clydesdale is a beautiful silver chestnut, of specially good breeding, his pedigree tracing three times to the world-renowned Darnley. On one side be is a direct desendant of the celebrated Prince of Wales, and on the other from Darnley and . Prince of Wales. 3. E. Ellis of East Wawa - nosh is proprietor. ATIIOL KING, 0778.—This horse is an imported Clydesdale, and is a fine animal, of dapple brown color, white hind feet and stripe in face, He shotes splendid breeding, and should prove a successful venture for his owner, Alex. Anderson, St. Augus- tine, and should produce good stock, as his dam weighed 1700 and his sire, 2000 lbs, DAWN R TIIO 12101.—This A is another imported Clydesdale, a beeuti- ful bay, with white face and hind legs, bred by Jas. Claylands, Ratbo, Midlothian, and imported by Graham Bros., Claremont. Ile weighs 1000 lbs., and is owned by the Belmore 1•Iorse Syndicate, and managed by Con. Baker. His owners are expect- ing a good season. PRINCE VICTOR, 8814,—This flue young Clydesdale was breed by his owner, J, F. 'Davidson of Wingham ; he is a dark bay, stands oder 10 hands high, is well proportioned, and has line lege and a good eet of feet. Ito was foaled in 1001, lienee this is Ws first season. He comes from a long line of exceptionally fine stock, attd is from imported sire. The full pedigrees of those fine home and al particulars as to route, et:., eau be aaan front printed matter Waled, TIER WINGRAM ADVANCE (Belgrave, Miss Mina. Pengough is having neer house re -shingled, Mrs, Patterson of Wingham vieited her cousin, Mise Owens of Belgrave, last week. Fred Scandrett of the School of Science, Toronto, is at the home of hie parents, Mrs. Fletning of Toronto is nursing her sister, Mre, Carlisle, who is im- proving nicely. WRobert Owens received word of the death of his. cousin, Thomas Owens of Elmira, last week, Mrs. Will Proctor is visiting friends at Wingharn, also her mother, Mrs. Naylor, who is sick, Mrs. Walsh of Winghant is spend. ing a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Stewart of Blyth visited the farmer's parents at Belgrave on Sunday. Mr. Stapleton of Stratford spent a night with Rev. J. E, Cook ; they were old schoolmates. Mr. Ernest Wray of Winnipeg visited bis uncles, Win. Wray and George Daley, last week, Mrs. Douglas of Stratford visited her daugher, Mrs, Wm. Corbett, and her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bates, Rev, 3, E. Cook of Belgrave ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Mr. Thomp- son of Whitechurch last Sunday, John Armstrong shipped a car of hogs on Tuesday and Chas. Johnston a car on Wednesday ; price paid was $8.90 per 100. Mr. Frank Wheeler and his son Roy, of Vancouver, arrived on Tues- day and will visit •friends around Belgrave for a few weeks, About 150 head of cattle changed hands hi Belgrave last Saturday, to be put out on grass by the buyers. C. McLelland placed 40 head on his farm. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watson of Melita, Man., formerly of Belgrave, was gladdened by the birth of a daughter on April 30. This being the first, we extend congratulations. There are quite a number of young Englishmen being installed among the fanners of this locality, and if they take to farming, they are just what is wanted, and will in course of time command good wages, Last Friday being Arbor day, a number of ratepayers with the trus- tees of the Belgrave school, gathered at the school"grounds and planted a fine row of maples • around the lot, which will in time very much improve the appearance of the grounds, Mrs, McKenzie, mother of Mrs. Wm. Geddes, is very ill and not ex- pected to recover. Her son and grandson of Owen Sound, visited her last week, and on Monday her son Philip of Casselton, North Dakota, came to see her ; it is 25 years since he was here last. Mr. and Mrs. John Scandrett at- tended the funeral of the latter''s sister, Mrs, Graham of Saginaw, who was brought to London for interment. Mrs. Scandrett was called to the bed- side of her sister three weeks ago, pending an operation which was not performed until the latter part of last week, and proved unsuccessful. Mr. Simon Vannorman is leaving Belgrave this week for the West. He intends spending his time among his sons and daughters for a while, this being his first trip to the West. Mr. Vannortnan remarked that be has helped to take off 55 harvests in the 'Vicinity of Belgrave, but thought he might assist in Manitoba this sea- son. Mr. Wm. Robertson of East Wawa nosh was married last week to Miss Abraham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Abraham of the 1st con. of Mor- ris. The young couple will reside on the old homestead on the 10th con. of East Wawanosh, about one and a half miles west of Belgrave. They are both well and favourably known, and we wish them success and a pleas- ant journey through life. East Wawanosh. Mrs. Harvie McDonell still remains on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs, Cunningham of Mar- noch Sundayed at Westfield. Misses Mina and Ethel Carter visit- ed Summerhill friends last week. Mr. Tom O'Connor and his friend, Miss Montray, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Marnoch friends. Mr. and Mrs, Snell from Radlett visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snell, 3rd line, over Sunday. Every person is looking forward to the ice-cream social at Westfield on May 2 Ith. There is always a good program and a good time for every body. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rath are very sorry to know that Mr. Rath still continues very ill and no hopes aro entertained for his recovery, Miss Josie Woodcock left on Wed- nesday for an extended trip to Eng- land. She expects to be away all summer. A good time and safe re- turn is the wish of many friends. All kinds of Chop in stock at right prices.—Fnaeue Howsorf, Wingham, RICH RED BLOOD. You Will Never Have It As Long As You Have Dyspepsia. Just as long as you have dyspepsia your food will not properly digest, and the nutritious elements in the food will not be extracted or absot'bed, and impoverished or watery blond will follow. This condition may #lot be apparent at first, but it Will come just as sure as the sun will rise again. Any stninaeh ailment, including all forms of indigestion, can be promptly Cured by rasing Mi -o -nit tablets, a scientific tr tment unsurpassed. 11 stops mentation, belching of gas and tact of sour food almost at once, The mighty wer of Mi -o -ria to in- vigorate and r 'tore the stomach to perfect •cenditi n is known every- where, verywhere, 1i»o-na y bundles Il cures t . dhn up—by the ca se. 1! or thin people 11 le a great fle r builder, because it eathses the storn ch to give mere and purer nutrition, o the blood, 11 cures sea and scar alo nest ant vomiting of'. pregnancy al set min y. J, W. McKlbbon tstalla Miee-na for Stu a llaoney arge box, and tuaranteee ft to ours or 1 Whitechurch. The Advance:regrete to hear that J. T. Holmes of Whitechurch le 111'1 with pneumonia, Mzi, and Mrs. Ren, Patterson wish to acknowledge gratefully the many kindnesses showy to them bytheir neighbors during the affliction trough which they recently passed. Chao. Milner .of Whitechurch was born in Binbrook, England, and is Mow nearing the 88 year merit, He remembers seeing Halley's cornet when he was a boy, and the comet. has taken all those years to get back within sight again. Its speed on Tues- day last was 1601 miles a minute. Death with its -accompanying pun- gent grief invaded the home of Mr. Dan. Martin, near Whitechurch, on Wednesday morning, May 11th, tak- ing from the home the young wife and mother, Her maiden name was Mary Isabel Dawson ; she was a daughter of the late John Dawson, and was in her 33rd year. She leaves. one child about a year old, and an infant just born into a world of sor- row, and left without a mother's lov- ing care. Mr, Martin will have sincere sympathy in the very sad bereave- ment that has befallen hire.. The de- ceased, was a member of the Presby- terian Church, At time of writing the time of the funeral has not been decided, Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton visit- ed Wroxeter friends on Sunday. Miss Jessie Strachan visited at D. McDonald's a few days last week. Will. McDonald and Will. Moses visited at Wm. Gibson's, near Wroxe- ter, on Sunday. Miss Muriel Brothers of Brussels is helping her aunt, Mrs. D. McDonald, in the store at present, Miss Mims Smith left Monday of this week for Saskatoon, Sask., where she has secured a position as dress- maker. Wm. Holt bad his flag flying at half mast all day Saturday, in memory of late Ring. Long live Ring George the Fifth. - Thos. Wilson has given up his posi- tion in the store, city life evidently is not agreeing With him ; we miss hila, as he was kind and obliging. Rev. Mr. Andrews of Bluevale took the service in the Hall Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter will officiate next Sunday night, Wm. Possum, dog inspector for Grey, called at nearly every house to see if the dogs had muzzles on. We hear he took down the names of quite a few, who had not complied with the law. St. Helens. Miss Clara Woods is laid up with an abscess on her foot. The masons are busy building the foundation of the new Manse. Mrs. D. Todd and Miss J. McDonald spent Saturday with friends in Wing - ham. Jas. Joynt of Blyth spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother and sister. Miss Minnie Ramage left last week to spend a couple of months in Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. John Agar of Luck - now visited at Robt, Woods one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid, Ashfield, spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. H. Woods. Mrs. G. Irwin and son Clarence, also Mrs. Jas. Irwin, jr., spent a few days with friends around St, Helens. Salem. Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Earner of Wroxeter called on Mrs. Abram on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher and family visited at Edward Bryans in Grey, on Sunday. Miss Mary Abraham is, we are pleased to report, recovering from her very severe illness, Harry Westlake, who has had a slight attack of appendicitis last week, is recovering slowly. Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Weir spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Higgin, Bel - grave, one day this week. The axe which was taken from a fence post here two weeks ago, has been returned. It will be more serious next time. Londesboro. Mr. Riley is able to be around again, after his recent illness, Mr. Scott, who has heen very i11 for some time, is improving slightly. Ted Watson shipped a carload of hogs from Londesboro this week. Geo. Moon shipped a carload of potatoes on Tuesday of this week; price ranging about 20c per bushel. John Taylor attended the funeral of his niece, Mrs, Will. Fairservice's mother, Mrs. Maine, at New Dundee, on Tuesday. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Now dor Tomat� Plants The Tea and Coffee Store WANrti el4es tuner an=t Fresh mem Howick. John Lynn has gone to Calgary. Wro. Baker lost a valuable cow recently. Mr. and Mre. Wesley \Vallee° are leaving for the Soo. Jno. McDermitt has moved to Minto; be was a good; citizen. Gowdy lost a valuable colt last week; distemper was the cause. A number from Howick heard Dr. Cleaver's lecture at 'Wroxeter on Jean Val Jean. The Township Council will meet in the Township Ball, Gorile, on the 18th inst. Mr. J. Finley is all smiles these days, as a *bouncing boy has come to his home. T, Lathers has had the telephone installed ; that and the Rural mail are up-to-date ideas. Mr. Isaac Baylis of Howick, finished seeding on Saturday, ,April 23rd, 1010, putting in a crop of 52 acres, Jas. Hood, a former resident of Howick, died at his home, near Pais- ley on Monday, April 25th. Mrs. D. Gailaway returned home on Saturday last, after spending three weeks in Toronto undergoing medical treatment. David Vegan has purchased Robert Wynn's fifty acre farm, consisting of the west half lot 11, con, 18, Howick. This lot adjoins Mr.Vogan's farm. He gets immediate possession. Orey. Mrs. Jae, Hogg of Brussels is holi- daying with friends in this locality, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Gallaher of Wroxeter spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Bryans. Miss Maude Bryans of Brussels, who has been in Stratford during the win- ter undergoing treatment, was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Ames on Sunday. The Ethel circuit Sunday School convention which is to be held in Ethel on May 21th is the topic of in- terest now. Rev. Reid of Atwood will conduct the round table conference, also give an address at the night ses- sion. Excellent music will be given. Arbor day was well observed at S.S. No. 4. Planting trees, making flower - beds and a general cleaning up in the afternoon. The teacher chaperoned the pupils to the woods where they spent an enjoyable time as well as profitable, studying the flowers and roots. COURT OF REVISION. TAKE NOTICE That the Court for the revision of the assessment roll of the Township of Turnberry will be held in the Clerk's office, Bide - vale, on the 30th day of May, 1010, at 1.30 o'clock pan, All persona interest- ed will govern themselves accordingly. By order John Burgess, Clerk. Dated at Bluevale, May 5, 1010. 7.8 Township Of East Wawanosh. Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of East Wawa - nosh will be held in the Foresters' Hall, in the village of Belgrave, on Thursday, the 26th day of May, at 10 o'clock a.m,, for the purpose of hear- ing and settling complaints against the said Assessment Roll. Persons having business at the Court will please attend at the said time and place without further notice. Alex. Porterfield, Township Clerk. Dated this 10th day of May, 1910. TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned at the office of the Clerk of the Township of Turnberry, Bluevale P.O., up to the 2.30 p.m. of the 30th day of May next, for the furnishing material and building two concrete abutments for an iron bridge on the river Maitland at lot 1, con. 0. Also for the taking down of the old wooden bridge and piling where directed by inspector. No good timber to be cut or broken up. A marked cheque for 10 per cent. of tender frust be attached to tender. No tender necessarily ac- cepted. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Township Clerk's office, Bluevale. John Burgess, Township Clerk. Dated May 4, 1010, Distance from railway stations— Wroxeter, C.P.R., 3 miles ' Wing - ham. G}.2.R.. 6 miles ; Bluevale, G.T.R., 5 miles. 37-39 MORTGAGE SALE Of Town Property, in Town of Wing - ham, in County of Huron. • Under and by Virtue of powers of sale con- tained in certain mortgages which will be produced for sale ibypublic� auction (subject t reserved bid) by Frank McConnell, anotion- oer, at the Wingham Auction Rooms,Holmess Buildings, Main street, Windham, on TUESDAY, 17TH DAY OF MAY, 1910, at 12 o'clock boon, the following lands and pre- mises, that is to say .—Tho East half of lot number elevon on the south side of North street, Saddler's third survey, Containing twenty-eight hundredths of an acro more or less. On this property is situated a sub. stiuttaily built steno house. Tullius or $Mita.—Ten per Omit. of pun. eliase money to be paid to the Vendor's SOlieitors or Agents at tlm0 of sale and balaneo within thirty days thereafter With interest as in said mortgage stated. Loans on said propertie8 =nay bo arranged through .1116 Vendor s Solicitor§ at vary reasonable rates. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to the auetionodr or to the Ven- der's Solicitors and Agents. RIOEARRIi HOLMES Holmes et Hobbes, Barristers, Solicitors, eta, ete., Toronto end Wingham, Ont. Toronto Offices -73 Yong()street, N. 10, corner Yonge and Ding streets. Windham Oflice--Itolmes Buildings, Main street. Termite Telophones—Oflieb, Main 3289. Residence, Park 281. Dated. Wingham, i of April, 1 910. Ont, this loth dap NOTICE TO FARMERS We are o pento trent any number of acres of land for the growing of Malt, or will buy any quantity of first - Oasts pulled Flax, dry, for which we willay $11.00 per ton delivered at the Wingbam Flax MM. Seed can be obtained at T, A. Milia' Seed Store, CANADA F"t,,ilX FIBII,E co., warn% MONI't1.iuA.L. A.Txtlata, liattager, THURSDAY, MAY Flame -Proof Shoes or For Moulders and Foundryinen For Railroadmen Farmers and Laborers A New Thing That is Guaranteed Absolutely Just Think --A Leather Shoe That Wiii ' Not Burn We have it and are the only shoe house in these parts where yon can get it, for the reason that we have been appointed SOLE. SELLING AGENTS IN WINGHAM for the Williams' " Flame - Proof " Shoe Made in Congress only and at one price X3.00 PER PAIR ASK TO SEE THEM • P. S. — Fine Patent Colt and Tan Calf Shoes for men at $3,00 per pair. Onr south window is full of them. Take a look. - Willis & Co Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE ?,"d9 FOR s�oE LADIES ' Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men e Six Specials FOR. THIS WEEK Ladies' Parasols Only a few of these Parasols left, with silk & wool tops, brass handles, regular $2.50—Sale Price ��� Ten Pieces Print To clear this week, in light and dark patterns ; only 10 yards to each cus- C?C tomer. Special PER YARD White Lawn Waists Sizes 34, 36, 38 & 40 ; fancy embroidered fronts; regular price $1.75 and $1 *10 $L50—Special at ... V Men's and Boys' Caps In fancy tweed effects, regular 75c �j and 50c—Sale Price "* O Men's Odd Pants is Good cloth, make and finish. These Pants aro regular $2.50 — Sale Price C thi3e k only 1 X60 W fi ....