HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-05-26, Page 8TH
DOMINION BANK,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Stock (all paid up) .$4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and. Undl-
vided. Polite .,,..$5,400,000,00
Deposite by the Public, . , .$44,000,000.00
Total Assets, oyer $59,000,000.00
BnANGnn£S AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United Staten.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings DOPartment
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits reeeive4 of $1,00
and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest,
WINentele Exaxcll.-Corner John and
Josephine Strets.
R, GEIKIE, Manager
R, Yankton°, Solicitor
TOWN OF WINGNAM.
COURT OP REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Town of Wingham will be
held in the Town Hall, in the Town
of Wingham, on Monday the 30th day
of May, at 8 o'clock p,m., for the pur-
pose of hearing and settling com-
plaints against the said Assessment
Boll. Persons having business at the
Court will please attend at the said
time and place,
JNO, F. GROVES.
2t Municipal Clerk
For Sale Or To Rent.
The building now used by me as
tailor shop and dwelling, in the vil-
lage of Bluevale. Possession given al-
most at any time.
C. R. BRINKER, BIuevale.
1AL421
10
0
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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.
1 Mail Courses in 100 different
subjects.
wriosmonamen
Wrlto for particulars
s.®
WINGHAM •
BUSINESS COLLEGE
SPonoie, PxrxOIP.tL.
Round Trip Summer Tourist
Tickets at Low Rates
JUNE 1sT TO SEPT. 30Tu
.TO ---.-
Portland and Astoria, Ore., Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett and Bellingham,
Wash., Victoria, Vancouver and New
Westminster, B.O., San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal.
Return limit Oct. 31st, 1910,
Iotneseekers' Excursions To
Western Canada.
Via Chicago, May 31 and June 14.
Via Sarnia and Northern Navigation
Co. Steamer leaves Sarnia 3.80 p.m.
May 30th and June 15th.
Seeuro tie'kets and full information from
W. BENRY, Town .gent, or
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
TUESDAY
TLITINSDAY
Great Lakes
Navigation
Now Open
Regular Wellings as follows
MONDAY ' - 8. 8. "ATIIABASOA"
- . 8. S. "NEEWATIN"
WEDNESDAY * S. E, "ALBE12TA"
* 8. S. "MANITOBA"
SATURDAY « S. S. "ASSINISOIA„
The Most Pl*arAlrt fin4 Cheapest Mato
to Winn4eet and West
1101VI {SEEKERS ility
01.
'EXCURSION' . . Mil
Through Train to Winnipeg and
West from Toronto at $ p. Irl.
on abate date.
. , ,G7eeni , is, y'°.. IV inehat
Blyth.
Division Court Clerk Code inaa. ov-
e i office theca
d to hie new offs in recently
vacated postoffice building.
Dr, .Annie Rosa of the McDonald
Institute, Guelph, visited her; parents,
Mr. and Urs. Thos. Roes, East Wawa -
nosh, during the holidays,
Mrs, Mills of Hullett has pnrehaeed
Mfrs. Uele's property on •Queen St.
and will build a cammadioes residence
thereon. T, .frill has secured the con-
tract,
A branch of the Women's Institute
has been organized here by Mrs,
Watts of Clinton, district organizer,.
The officers elected are :--President,
Mrs. George Powell ; Vice -President,
Mrs. Jas. Tierney ; Soc.-Treas., Mrs,
D. Crittenden,
Blyth Base Ball team will not take
part in the League gainer this season
owing to the- numerous ,removals of
last year's nine. They were so well
used to being well to the front that
they decline to play where they
would be almost sure to be tail
enders.
After a lingering illness of several
months, John, Connor passed into the
great beyond, on Wednesday evening;
service was conducted on Friday
morning in the R. C. Church, Rev.
Father Hanlon officiating; interment
at R. C. burying ground. Deceased
was twenty-four years of age.
After 411 years of marked success as
Rector of Trinity Churches at Blyth,
Belgrave and Auburn, Rev. W, H,
Hartley preached his concluding dis-
courses Sunday, 22nd inst., a fact
occasioning no small regret to the
three congregations. The special
committee appointed to interview the
Bishop as to the new Rector, have
nothing to report as yet but hope for
a speedy and happy appointment.
Last Friday evening Dr. Long was
presented with a gold ring bearing
Masonic emblem as a parting gift
from the members of St. Georges
club. Dr. Milne in a brief, eulogistic
address voiced the sentiments of the
departing citizen who for seven years
had taken an active interest in the
Pc b1ic School, Public Library, Ma-
sonic Lodge, athletics, etc., expressing
regret at the removal of Dr. and Mrs,
Long from Blyth and good wishes for
their future well being,
(trey.
Mr. Robt. Pearson took charge of
services at Roe's Church, last Sunday.
Mr. Jas. Pearson has the material
on, the ground for remodeling his
house.
Mrs. Jos. Murray and daughter of
Goderich are visiting with their aunt,
Mrs. F. Miller,
Alex. Dunbar, who had his leg
broken while playing football, is im-
proving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson of God-
erich were 'visiting at the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McQuarrie,
last week. They have just returned
from spending the winter in Colorado,
On Monday of last week the funeral
of the late Percy Baker, son of J. K.
Baker, Henfryn, took place and was
one of the largest ever seen in the
locality. Percy, who had been here
on a visit to friends and relatives, left
only three weeks ago for the west in
good health.: He took typhoid fever
and was only eighteen days sick, The
sad intelligence came with a great
ehqck to everybody. The funeral was
conducted by Revs. McTavish, Gerrie,
an old pastor, and Wells of Granton,
where he had spent a number of years
in the hardware business. Being a
O.O.F., the Ethel court took charge
of the service at the grave, which
was very impressive, the family re-
questing them to sing "Nearer My
God to Thee." The floral tributes
were many and beautiful.
CHRISTII 'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
A Real Delicacy In
Scotch Herring.
This is something above the average
quality. We've satnpled them our-
selves and can declare them Tip -Top.
They are put up in Tomato Sauce in
Aberdeen, Scotland, for Holbrook's,
and HOLBROOK'S NAME STANDS
ron T= $EST zN ma LAND, •
Per Tin 150
King Old Sardines
]:Tare's a Sardinethat'd second to
none, It is a very small delicate
fish, peeked in the finest of oil. To
lovers of a high-grade Sardine, we
recommend this one.
Per Tin ,,.,,. 150
LOOK OUT FOR
PINEAPPLES NOW
Holbrooks Punch Sauce
Rny one bottle and you won't be
able to rerist the temptation buy
another one. 1[t'a great.
Per Bottle ...... Sde
The Tea cod Coffer Store
wA.nr raglirtt,er and
Beigrave.
Mrs. T. Hill and children visited
relatives t es in Se f
a a>rtti over .Sunday,.
Rachel Mies 1
Bates ates of Clinton spent
the lith at the home of her parents.
Mies M. Shoebottom attended the
wedding bf a friend in Eippen on
the 24th.
Clayton Proctor of the Stratford.
Normal School spent the 24th with
his parents,
Armstrong & Co. shipped a double -
deck load of hogs on Tuesday, at $9;60
per hundred lbs.
Mrs. Caesar and her sister, Miss
141aDougai, spent the 24th with their
sister in. Lucknow,
Thos, Black is visiting bis daughter
and son-in-law, E. Seekrider at Temis-
eanning for a few weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryant of Hul-
lett spent the 24th with the former's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wray,
Geo. Dalgarno, who fell and hurt
his hip a couple of months ago, is able
to be out of bed for a short time each
day. The injured hip is getting
stronger.
Brussels and Belgrave junior base-
ball teams played iu the park last
Saturday evening. After a well -play-
ed and spirited contest, the game was
in favour of Belgrave, 15.13,
Mr. Frank Wheeler and his son Roy,
will start for their B, 0, home on
Thursday morning. They will 'take
boat from Owen. Sound to Fort Wil-
liam, thence to Calgary, and will
visit friends at Edmonton before
reaching Vancouver.
Rev. and Mrs. Cook entertained the
members of the Trustee Board of the
Methodist Church and their, wives,
one evening last week, and the finan-
cial matters of this circuit are all
settled up favorably. Mr... Cook is
doing good work and we hope the
Church will continue to prosper.
Rev. J. A. Ferguson will attend the
Presbyterian Assembly to be held at
Halifax next week, while Mrs, Fergus-
on will visit at the home of her
parents at Newmarket. On Mr. Fer-
guson's return from Halifax, he will
visit relatives in Sing, also at New-
market. They expect to be absent
two or three weeks ; we wish them
a pleasant time. Rev. R. Tbynne of
Palrnerston will supply in the absence
of Mr. Ferguson.
A very unfortunate accident hap-
pened to Mr. and Mrs, John Hopper's
two-year-old boy, while in Wingham
last Saturday. He was on the upper
flat of Hanna's store with his mother,
when the little fellow managed to
toddle away from his mother unseen
and fell down the elevator shaft to
the basement below, a distance of
twenty-nine feet. Strange to say, be
was not killed outright, but had' his
shoulder broken and other bad bruises,
but it is thought the little boy will
recover.
Last Sunday afternoon, Trinity
Church, Belgrave, was filled to over-
flowing with a mixed congregation
to hear Rev. W. II. Hartley's farewell
address, as he has accepted an invita-
tion to become rector of Durham
congregation. The following is an
address read by Mr. R. McCrae, of
which a copy printed in gilt and
framed was presented by Mr. R. Proc.'
tor. Mr. Hartley made a very suit-
able reply.
To Rev. W. 11. Hartley,
Dian FrameD,-We realize that
today, we as a congregation and
you as our beloved Rector have
come to the parting of the ways;
and we desire to publicly. express
from full hearts some things re-
garding the happy relations dur-
ing the past four and a half years.
Your almost unbroken record
coming to Trinity Church, Bel -
grave, in storm and ehine, for the
Sabbath services ; your clear-cut,
richly -stored, practical exposition
of the Truth (with special empha-
sis on the memorial service to
King Edward VII) have grown
better as the weeks went by ; the
devotion to your laborious duties
as pastor ; your unwavering manli-
ness, brotherliness and cordiality,
making smooth paths for the War-
.dens in financing the business of
the congregation, are among a few
of the noticeable features of your
pastorate which have greatly en-
deared you to us, from which we
part with no small reluctance.
We sincerely thank you for the
deep interest you have always
manifested in our social, moral,
and spiritual well-being, and your
name will long be treasured in our
households. Nor would we over-
look the kindness and hospitality
of your good wife, who has so
ably seconded your efforts in the
parish. She deservedly holds a
warm place in our affections.
Although. perhaps selfishly, we
begrudge yon and Mrs. Hartley
to any other charge, we desire to
assure you that no rector and his
wife ever moved away enjoying
the good will of the community
more than you two. While sin-
cerely regretting the severance,
we unite in the prayer that the
best blessings of our Heavenly
Father may rest upon you and
your work in the years to come.
We as
ask yon to accept a framed
copy of this address, trusting that
it may often encourage you in
your service in the Master's Vine-
yard, and that whet ,your labours
are ended, that we may alt Met
in our Father's llouse,
Where congregations ne'er break
And Sabbaths have no end.
Signed on behalf of Trinity
Church, Belgrave, by Rich. Proc-
tor and Robt. McCrae, Wardens ;
R, McMurray and 1:1. Johnston,
past 'Wardens,
Belgrave, May 2Z 1910.
+.a
UPPUR LACE STU'Allltts.
Failings of peiteeoger steamers from
Sarnia for Soo and Port Arthur every
Wednesday and Saturday at 3..., rn.
Monday,
additional sailing* on onday,
May SOth, its.I11ngs from Ilineons
1.8(1
p.m., and Owen Sound 11.45 pan.,
Wed esd .. r -ad SatnrcU, for Soo
and 0 lay ports, Tia and
mow > any Ormad Trtvolk
Ali
THE WING -HAM ADVANCE
Bluevale.
Miss Alice Patti spent Victoria Day
In Lueknow.
Mr.o
il. bt, Musgrove 'a
e
u t ve mad. a bust-
nem
usiness trip to. Toronto last week,
Mr. Fred. Ilaney of Toronto spent a
few days At his home this Week.
Mr. A, 0. Dawes of Brussels shipped
a car of cattle from, here Saturday.
Mr. Thos. Stewart and son Howard,
spent Victoria Day with Mends at
London.
Quite a number from here spent
Victoria, Day at Brussels and report a
good time.
Mr, Melvin Anderson, Dungannon,
spent a few days with his uncle, Mr.
Tos, Smith, this week..
Mrs. Robt. McPherson and Miss
Mary Scott of Monkton, spent a few
days with Mrs. C. R. Brinker last
week..
Rev. W. T, West, M. A., leaves
on the 80th, to attend the General
Assembly at Halifax, which begins on
June 1st, and to attend the. High
Court of C,0,F, of which he is High
Chaplain, which opens on June 14th
in Montreal.
Mr. Wm. R. Gallaher has quite a
curiosity in the form of a chicken,
which has four perfectly formed legs.
The chick is about two weeks old and
is doing aswell as any of the others of
the flock. This is no fish story, but a
real true one. •
Very helpful evangelistic services
were conducted during last week in
Knox Church, by Rev. Mr. Robinson,
Me. Urie, and Mr, Matheson, of the
Knox College Gospel team. By their
earnestness and zeal, they Ieft a good
impression. The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was observed on May
22nd, when the names of 23 members
were added to the Commission Roll.
The team left for Teeswater, where
they will Conduct evangelistic services
this week,
On Wednesday, May 4th, a quiet
wedding took place at West Lebanon,
Penn., when Miss Carrie B. Ralston
became the bride of Fred. G. Wasman
of Nolan, New Mexico, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 3. F. Wasman'of Clinton, former-
ly of Bluevale. 'The happy couple
were the guests of the groom's parents
before going to their future home at
Nolan, visiting at Chicago, Denver
and other cities en route. Mr. Was -
man has for a few years- been engaged
as commercial traveller, but has now
decided to turn his attention to farm-
ing in the land of sunshine, as the
residents of New Mexico Iove to call
their State. Until the past few years
it was thought there was too little
rainfall there to permit the successful
cultivation of the soil, but owing to
new process of "dry farming," good
crops are being raised. When Mr.
Wasman located at Nolan, there was
not a house in sight, hut now the land
is all taken up, and he looks forward
to a bright future for agriculture in
that State. The numerous old friends
of the groom in this locality wish he
and his bride many years of happy
wedded life,
Howick.
Miss Musgrove, teacher of S. S.
No. 9, spent the 24th at her home in
Wingham.
Miss Ilazel Spence is home for a few
weeks, as her school is closed on ac-
count of scarlet fever,
Mr. Joe Hainstock, our Deputy -
Reeve, was taken very 311 on Tuesday
night with a paralytic stroke.
Marshall Armstrong. started to work
at Harriston Cheese factory on Thurs-
day. Marshall has spent nearly 3
years at his trade.
Idr. Thos. Akins and Harold dehorn•
ed 13 head of cattle in 1.4 minutes for
Reeve Shearer last week ; quick work
and done well.
Mr. A. Laird is very poorly at pre-
sent, suffering from his old trouble:
Dr. McNaughton of Brussels was call-
ed in on Tuesday.
Mr. A. Shaw was elected at the
District meeting as a delegate to the
annual Conference of the Methodist
Chur ch, which meets at Chatham.
Mrs, Geo. Strong, one of Howick's
old residents, was taken suddenly ill
with appendicitis, but she is improv-
ing ; her many friends will be glad to
hear of her recovery.
Mr, Robb, B.A., inspector of Public
Schools in East Harem, was in our
burg last week, and the children got a
half holiday ; they and their teacher,
Miss Musgrove, along with others
Went fishing.
A. Paulin, Wroxeter liveryman, has
exchanged his business to George
Rosewell for the Tatter's 200 acre farm
in Carrick, As Mr. Paulin will not be
able to occupy his farm until next
March; he has for the present, moved
i►ie fancily to Wm. Rutherford's resi-
dence,
The residence of Wm. Mitchell of
1Towick, had a narrow eecape from
being burned on Tuesday morning.
Some hot ashes ]it.d been net outside,
and, as there was a strong wind, they
were carried to the roof of the tura-
mer kitchen whieh was in a blaze,
but owing to the assistance of some of
the neighbors, the fire was soon got
under control before any serious data.
age had been done,
On Tuesday Mr. James Wright, Ir.,
of Lakelet vicinity, lost his residence
by fire. The fire was caused by a de-
feetive stove -pipe or chimney, and the
blaze was seen by Mr, Thos. Akins as
it brcke through the roof. Willing
hands assisted alt they- could, bat the
Wrote was totally destroyed. The
barn, which ware in great danger at
dame, attd hi1, of the WAWA, were
saved. Mre right, who has beenet:ind sed to r room for the past
month, was removed to Mr, Bush.
field's., The telephone wilt of groat
rags, in +l g a tl*tatnna
tiowick Boundary.
Herb. Neil spent Sunday last with
friend* near Bluevale.
Mrs. Halliday ay
ltfto
nMonday
to
visit with friends in Toronto,
Miss Maggio Law of Toronto spent
Sunday with Mr, and ¥re. Nichol, of
the B line,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merl4by and.
family of Wingham spent Sunday last
at the ;home of Mr. 11. Merkley,
Quite a number of the young people
of tills vicinity attended the special
services at Formosa Chapel during
the past two weeks.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Galloway and family are improving
after their severe sickness. We hope
to see them around again soon.
All kinds of Chop in stock at right
prices,--Fn4NK HOWSSON, Wingham.
Corrie,
lir, W. I[, Oregg left on Tuesday
morning on a trip to the West and
will visit Calgary. Edmonton. and
other points before returning.
The condition of Mr. F. Clegg is
serious and last week three of his
daughters arrived from distant parts.
Mrs. Mooney, his sister, is also here.
Miss. Sheriff', although suffering
from a very severe cold last week,.
stuck to her post of duty pretty well
but had to succumb on Thursday for
several days.
The Gerrie branch of the W.M.S. in
connection with the Methodist Much
report a prosperous year. The books
which have just been audited, show a
balance from last year of $9,14;
amount raised. for this year, $03,02,
malting a total of $72.10. A large
donation was sent to the Deaconess'
Home Toronto, in November, consist-
ing of clothing, bedding, a quantity
01 canned fruit, and two sacks of
potatoes.
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4
ROUND TRIP PER STR. GREYHOUND
Detroit
0 erich to
SATURDAY, JUNE i8a
Leave Goderich 9.30 a. m. Returning, Leave Detroit Jane 20th
X1•
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1
s
50
1 p, m., Detroit time. E. H. AYER, Excur. Agent.
.A. special Excursion train will leave Stratford at 7,25, Clinton
8.35 a. m , on Saturday, June 18th. From Kincardine, Wingham,
etc., take morning train June 18th, connecting at Clinton (8 35
a. m.) with special train for Goderich. Returning, special train
leaves Goderich for Clinton, Wingham, Stratford and way stations
on G. T. Ry,, on arrival of steamer Monday.
ITINERARY
FROM DETROIT FOR GODERIOH
Friday, June 17th, 8 a. in., Central time, Arrive Goderich at
6.80 p. m. Special train leaves Goderich via G. T. Ry. to Strat-
ford and via O. P. R. to Blyth, etc., 11.80 p. m.
FROM GODERICH FOR DETROIT
Saturday, --June 18th, at 9.$0 a. m., Canada time, stopping at
Port Huron.
RETURNING TO GODERIOH
Leave Detroit Monday, Sane 20th, 1 p. m,, Port Huron, 5.30
p. m. Arrive at Goderich 9,30 p. m.
Special trains leave Goderich 11.50 p, m. for Clinton, Wing -
ham, Berlin, on arrival of steamer from Detroit.
FROM GODERIOH RETURNING TO DETROIT
Leave Goderich on last trip for Detroit, Tuesday, June 21st, at
at 8,30 a. in. (Note the time 8 30 a. m., Canada time.)
Meals will be served in the dining room for this Excursion at 50e
WHITE STAR LINE
The Excursion from Wingham, Belgrave, Blyth and Londesboro
will be under the auspices of the "Wingham Times"
.•••••.••.•.4••••4...44..• 444.•.0.4
THURSDAY, MAY 26, I9TO
Have You Tender Aching Feet P
A GREAT MANY PEOPLE
HAVE- AND
THE GREAT MAJORITY
ran be relieved, yes, completely cured
from this uncomfortable affliction,by
buying the right kind of Shoes,
The Dr. Cook Cushion Sole Shoo o .pry Men
FOP Men
Will Take
Away
That Tired
Feeling
Price $5.00 .,
w
Per Pair
All Sizes
and Widths
EQUAL TO THE BEST MADE
The Queen Quality Cushion Sole For Women
are superior to all other cushion soled shoes.
All sizes and widths, Price -$4,50 per pair.
HAVE YOU BUNIONS ?-If so, you can get immediate
relief by wearing our Bunion Protectors. 46c each.
PERHAPS YOU NEED ARCH SUPPORTS l -We keep
"Schols," the best that is. Price, with cushion heel,
$1.60 per pair, The same kind exactly as
those sold usually at 912,00 per pair.
Let us assist you in procuring foot comfort.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
s 04.. LADIES
Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men
•.4••...44•.NN4••4••44•IN•4..4i••4**4440.••••••••44444••••••• •••.e••14••••••••.s••4t••1
Clothing Everybodyj
i
1
1
We are doing the business in Ready-
made and Tailor-made Clothing for Men,
Youths and Boys. It will pay you to
have a look at our Clothing.
Men's three-piece Suits, in Browns,
Greens, Blacks and Blues, prices $S,00,
$xc.0o, $12.00, $rs.00, $18.0o. All well-
made, good -fitting • garments.
In Boys' Clothing, we have three-
piece Suits in. Blues, Browns and Greens,
either with bloomer knickers or straight
knickers. Sues from 24 to 34• Prices
from $2.75 to $9.00.
anna & Co*
.4444.4444+++4444.44444444 4 +l4+ft