HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-07-07, Page 8T I -I E
DOMINION BANK,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Stook (allpaid up) .$1,040,000.00
e Feud ud an du
Udi•
Reserve
'idea Prefitii.. , , , -.45,800,400.00
Depositsby the Publio. , . , $46,000,000.00
Total Assets, over, , ......$60,500,000,00
BRANcuEs AND .&U$NTS throughout
Canada tied the United States.
A GENERAL BANDING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Bates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1,00
and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advancers made an them at lowest
tato of interest,
WINGuut Bestaso I. -Corner John and
Josephine Stmts.
W, 11, GEIK1E, Manager
$. Vanetone, Sollolbor
rsmansimem•••=0060
I2I
You will regret you did not
attend one of Canada's High
Grade Business Colleges -
located at
Peterborough Welland
Orangeville .Wingham
1 Clinton Walkerton 1
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, PRINQIPAL.
NoiesamemmassusellillIMMIllialr
CHRISTI'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Why Not
be as particular about our table
supplies as about everything else P
Pp y g
We ought to be even more so,
There's all kinds of qualities and
the cheapest in the end is
The Best
RICE
makes an excellent diet for the
Summer. Of the MANY KINDS
and QUALITIES we've selected
the best of Two and can highly
recommend them. 5 cents and
10 cents Per Lb,
For The 12th
Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Cooked
Meats, &c. Large quantities will
be here for the 12th, liasT On-
TAINerlea QUALITY. -
You'll Want Some
Good Tea
We want you to try our Teas,
Tei
h rur isav
o lien e ce Their
x
t. Th i
quality is unbeatable and prices
are -30e, 40e and 50c per lb,
Chinaware at Unheard-of
Prices
The Tea and Coffee Store
WANTED - Choiee Sutter and
A'resh Eggs.
WINGHAM
Chopping Mill
tiering oontraeted for Eran, Shorts,
Pleur, Peed, dta.to be shipped in
up
lots, I will be able at all timed to s
ply theses in any quantity. Also all
kinds of Chop always on hand, And
pan be obtained in any quantity,
Market prices paid for ell kinds of
Grain. 1 will exchange Flour for
wheitt on the usual terra.
Ezra &Mayo NIL
Personals
Miss Boyd spent the liolitlaya with
friends in 1%litchell,
Miss Martin of Ripley was a visitor
In town on the First,
J. L. Awde spent the holidays with
bis parents in Toronto.o.
Miss Viola Davidson is spending a
few weeks in Toronto.
Miss Jane Weir of Toronto was
holiday visitor in town.
Mr. Robt. Maxwell was a Dominion
Day visitor in Toronto,
Paul Pugh was visiting friends in
Palmerston on the First.
Miss Pearl McPherson is home form
Auburn for the holidays.
Geo. Elliott is home from Fletcher
for the summer vacation.
S. A. Maguire spent a couple of days
in Grand Valley this week.
Mr. and Mra. Joshua Scott spent the
First with Fordwich friends.
Mra. Benj. Scott and son spent the
First with friends near Gerrie.
Miss H. Wilson is home from Tor-
onto on a visit to her parents.
Mies Neliie M. Wade. spent Sunday
with her brother in Brantford,
Ed. McGuire of Nenstadt spent the
First with his mother in town.
Miss Hattie Roderus spent Domin-
ion Day with Stratford friends.
Chester Pugh of Palmerston visited
his parents in town on Tuesday.
Miss Faust of Fordwiele visited at
Mr. M. E. Zurbrigg's over Sunday.
Miss Tena Kelly spent Dominion
Day holidays with friends in Berlin.
Miss Alice Wyatt of London is visit-
ing her cousin, Miss Margaret Tibbs.
Miss Turner of London was a holi-
day visitor with Mrs. Robt. Beattie.
Mrs. Down of Toronto is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Davidson.
Mies Lizzie Wellwood is home from
New York for her summer vacation.
Miss Ethel May Davidson is home
-from Meaford for the summer vaca-
tion.
Miss Hattie Wellwood of Toronto
was a holiday visitor at her home
here,
Miss Vera E. Stapleton of Toronto
spent the holiday at her home in
town.
Miss Jennie Campbell of Berlin
is the guest of Mies T. Kelly this
week,
a
Miss Weida Steeves of Listowel
spent Dominion Day with the Misses
D.
Mr. Chapman and daughter. Miss
Olive, spent Dominion Day in Mount
Forest.
Mrs. 0. Dablquist a Akron, Ohio,
bas been visiting her sister, Miss E.
McKenzie.
Miss Emrna Reynolds spent Domin-
ion Day holidays with her sister in
Buffalo, N. Y,
Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. D. McLaugh-
lin of Fordwich were visitors in town
over the First,
Miss' Netta Hogg of Toronto is
spending a couple of weeks with Miss
Nellie M. Wade.
Mr. and Mrs, McGregor of Chatham
visited the former's mother in town
over the holiday.
Miss Pansy Reyaaolds of Goderich
paid a flying visit to her home here
on Dominion Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and
children of Acton spent the holidays
with friends in town.
Miss Fisher of Leamington Public
School staff is spending her vacation
at her home in town,
Rich. Howson, owson, of the Bank of Com-
merce at Zurich, is spending the vada-
tion at his home here.
Mrs, Gurney returned on Saturday
after spending a few weeks at the
parental home in Acton.
Mr. Jas. Dodds, of The Gordon Mc-
Kay Co., Toronto, visited his sister,
Mrs. Wm, Robertson, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goy and family
of Guelph spent Dominion Day boli-.
days with relatives in Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, from near
St. Thomas, visited their son, Mr. A,
L. Hamilton, during the past week,
Mr. Thos. Johnston of Zurich, treas-
urer of Hay township, spent Dominion
Day with his friend, Mr. 33, Davis.
Miss E. McKenzie and her sister,
Mrs. Dahlquist, are spending a few
weeksith their hear parents at Arkona.
Misses Gladys and Mary Lundy of
Blyth visited their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Roderus, on the First,
Mr. Joseph Pugh left for Winnipeg
and Calgary last week. Be may also
visit Vernon, B, 0., before returning.
Mrs. Alex. Bird and family of Pais.
ley visited Mrs. Birds parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Cleo. Phippen, Over the
holiday.
The Misses Bessie and Nora Ken-
nedy have accompanied their grand-
mothee on a trip down the St.
Lawrence.
Mrs. Rutherford h ford and 'sonH ward
of Toronto, were Dominion Day visi-
tors with the former's cousin, Mrs. F.
Buchanan.
Ma and Mrs. Allan Finlay of Owen
Sound spent a, few days last week at
Mr. R. E. Hetherington's, on their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Hinscliffe and daughter-in-law
of Stratford visited the former's son,
Mr. II. Hinscliffe, during Dominion
Day holidays,
Mr. and airs. C. t'eake and family
of Toronto are spending, their nolidaye
with Mrs. Peaks s parents, Mr, and
Mrs, II. Dv
DAVIS,
Miss Gertrude Wilson, trine:nee hi
Miss Reynolds' millinery store, left on
Tuesday for her home hi Napanee to
spend the ,vacation.
Miss Laura Ansley returned home
from Guelph last week, Miss Ansley
bee been engaged to teach Glenannan
school for text year.
Mrs. Watson and daughter, Mrs.
Adams, of Mitchell, spent the holidays
with the former's slaughter, Mes. Wm.
141itehell of Turnberry.
Mra, Slater and daughter Ethel, of
London, spent a feat days during the
ast week with the fornser d slater,
klrel. Gee, Cartwright,
Mrs. x. 0. Snaith has gone yo visit
friends lis Whitewood, Stack. Sire
event ria Owen Sound pad the Woe
steit,rlo;er in o r with _. •
Mist '�i ��rtox ICM, •
bsauW ^,
Belgrave,.
Me. Jno, Bell, sr., spent his holidays
with his sister at Mitchell,
Alm Jno, Scandrett spent her halm
days among Loudon friends.
Miss Stewart of Wingham visited at
the home of Dr. and Mrs, Stewart.
Mrs,01ar
kofin
W
Was gha
m calling
on old frlends in Belgrave last week,.
Mr, Jno, Nethery has a new wind.
mill erected on his, farm for pumping
water,
Mrs. Proctor of Brussels is visiting
at Mr, and Mrs, 0, Proctor's and other
friends,
Mrs. S. Wray of London visited at
the home of Messrs,. Geo, Daley and
Wm. Wray,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell of Auburn
visited friends in and around Belgrave
over Sunday,
Clayton Praetor has been engaged
to teach in S. S. No. 0, in the town-
ship of Grey,
Rev. and Mrs. Durant, late of New-
foundland, have got nicely settled in
the parsonage.
Mr. Joe Wilkinson of Hensel' spent
his holidays among relatives in and
around Belgrave.
Miss Nettie McLean of Wingbam
spent her holidays at the home of her
parents in Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Seattle
were visitors at Mr, and Mrs. Simp-
son's of Belgrave last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry of Calgary
were visitors at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Williams for a,few days.
Mr. Alex. Stewart of Woodstock at-
tended the funeral of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. L, Stewart of Belgrave,
Miss Marshall, who has taught
school in Belgrave for two and a half
years, goes to the Normal at Lon-
don.
Armstrong & Co. shipped a carload
of hogs on Tuesday, and Johnston &
Co. a carload on Wednesday at
$8,60.
Mrs. R. 8. Bruce of Drayton visited
her brother, J. A. Brandon, and her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Proctor, during
the holidays.
Rev. H. P. Westgate, assistant
Rector of Trinity church, St. Thomas,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Brandon, last week.
Mrs. Burney of .Exeter attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs, Rath, and is
staying a couple of days with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Harry Hopper.
Messrs. B. and J. Wilkinson of Rip-
ley visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Whaley, while attending
a wedding near Belgrave last week.
Rev. E. Croly of Wingham wilI
preach an orange sermon in Trinity
Church next Sunday. The brethren
are expected to be in attendance at
the usual hour.
Mr. S. McCurdy, sr., and son Geo,
of Reward, Sask„ are visiting at the
home of his son's, 5th line, Morris.
Mr. McCurdy was at one time a resi-
dent of Morris, and his old friends are
glad to see him.
There passed peacefully away at
Belgrave last Saturday afternoon,
July 2nd, Mary E. Walsh; beloved
wife of John L. Stewart, in the 2Sth
year of her age, Mrs. Stewart had
been ill for about a month and in spite
of skilled physicians, gradually sank
away, although unexpectedly, at the
last. Mrs. Stewart was born in East
Wawanosh on the gravel road about
two miles south of Belgrave, and has
lived here all her life. Consequently
she was well known and highly re-
spected among her numerous friends.
She was married two and a half years
ago, and leaves two young children,
one an infant, besides her bereft bus -
band, her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Walsb, and her brother,
DoT°
rman. The deceased was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church, and a
woman of a true ehristian type, who
bore ail 11 her sufferings without a mer-
mur. The bereft families have the
sincere sympatby of the community.
Funeral servicese
war conducted by
her pastor, Rev. 3, A. Ferguson, in
the church, on. Tuesday, assisted by J.
J Durant. n
a t. The remains were laid to
rest in Brandon cemetery. Friends
from a distance who attended the
funeral were -Alex, Stewart of Wood-
stock, Robt. McKenzie of Burford, A.
H. McKenzie of Beachville, Mrs. W.
Niles of Oreal, Thos. McKenzie of
Goclericb, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson of
Ripley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh
Of Denfield. The beautiful floral tri-
butes showed the high esteem in
which the deceased was held.
TILE WINGHAM ADVANOB
Soap -suds Will kill plant lice, So
Will tobacco extract, kerosene emul-
sion or whale -oil soap.
Mrs Mart Weir and children of
()Wen Sound, spent Dominion Day
with her sister, Mrs., Gavin Wilson,
"Crown Hill Farm," Turnberry.
Miss M. Sharpe, who,is head trial -
Met in in Miss Macpherson's millinery
store, lett on Monday to spend the
vacation at her house near Acton.
Miss Maggie Tindall of ICaniiuops
B.C., was the guest of her cousin, R.
J. Tindall, last week. She was on her
way to England for a two months'
trip,
Dr. and Mrs. Scott and son auto-
tnobiled from, Sanilise Centre, Mich.,
to visa
Mee, c
S ott sagents Mr and
Mrs. Thos. Wilson, during Dominion
Day holidays.
Dr. and Mra, Jno. Alex. Wellwood,
who are spending a short honeymoon
in Ontario before leaving for their
future .home in Eden, Man„ spent
the past week with, the formor'e par-
ents in town.
Mr; J. C. Smith spent a few days in
St, Thornes with Inspector Taylor,
formerly Prim Ma l of the i:ggli Sebopl.
Re 1st en the rori'afng Boktd for de.
k, and when that to
viii Me perento In
Blievale,.
Miss. Aliso Duff of Bax1 ie Is home
for the holidays,
Mies s ,Maud Paul of Detroit is borne
for Ler holidays..
Mr, Menzies spent a few days at
Stratford this week,
Mrs. r Robt
, Mosgrove gr ve is visiting
friends in Goderich..
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt spent
Dominion day at Listowel,
Quite a number from here spent
Dominion day at Wroxeter.
Rev. A. L, Russell of Landon spent
Sunday with Mr, L. Ruttan..
The Misses Sanderson of Toronto
are up for a few weeks' holidays.
Mrs. Jno. Gannett and Mra. Smith
visited friends at Whitechurch last
week,
Miss 0. Fitzsimmons of Toronto
spent Sunday with friends in the
village. .
Miss Lizzie Pocock left this week
for an extended visit with friends at
Toronto,
Rev. J. W. Andrews spent a few
days last week with bis daughter at
Hawtrey,
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Stewart spent a
few days this week wiih their son at
Bowling Green.
Miss Mary Bell of Belgrave spent a
few days this week with her sister,
Mrs, A. McGee,
Miss
� I Mabel Coupes bas to
Toronto after spending a few weeks
with her parents here,
Mr, Andrew Gray, sr., and Miss
Jessie, spent a few days with frlends
at Listowel last week,
Mrs. Keyes, and Misses Alice and
Elsie, spent Dominion day with
friends at Brueefield.
Will Hall took the services on Blue -
vale circuit on. Sunday in the absence
of Rev. J. W. - Andrews.
Rev. W. J. West was at Toronto
last week assisting in the laying of
the new 0,0.F. building there.
Owing to ill -health, Mrs, D. Lewis
was taken to Wingham Hospital this
week ; we wish her a speedy re-
covery.
On Monday evening the White-
church junior football team came over
and played a friendly game with our
boys and lost by a score of 2-0.
Mr. Jos, Leech returned last week
from an extended visit with friends
down east, and left for Detroit on
Thursday, where he will spend a few
days.
On June 30th, the scholars of S. S.
No. 2, Turnberry, presented their
teacher, Mr. E. 0. Robinson, who has
been their instructor for the past 2,
years, with a handsome watch fob
and locket. Miss Bessie Nichol read
an address of appreciation an behalf
of the pupils, and Miss Emily King
made the presentation. Mr. Robinson
intends going West soon, where he
will follow the teaching profession.
Howick Boundary.
Nelson Underwood spent Sunday
with friends in Howick,
R. Galbraith of Bluevale is visiting
his uncle, W. Hayes, at present.
Mr. Wesley Finley, of Colborne, is
home at present, visiting his many
friends.
Miss M. Fergie of Turnberry spent
Sunday last with her friend, Miss E.
Gowdy, B line.
We hear wedding bells are ringing
back on the B line. We are to lose
another of ours young ladies in the
near future.
Quite a number from here attended
the celebration in Wroxeter on the
first and took t
n o inthe Caneert at night ,
all report a good time.
Mrs. Barnes and daughter of Har-
riston, Mrs. Halliday and `Miss Halli-
day of Wingham, spent the let at the
home of Mr. Geo. Doubledee's.
Mr. J. Gowdy had the misfortune to
lose a valuable two-year-old heifer,
one day last week. The animal had
gone to get a drink at a spring in the
field, and by spine means or other had
got fast, and was dead when Mr.
Gowdy found it.
Miss Durand, teacher, held a very
nice entertainment for her scholars in
the school house on Thursday after-
noon. A tine program was provided,
at the close of which the pupils pre-
sented their teacher with a nicely-
worded address and a handsome toilet
Case.
Quite a crowd front here attended
the Sunday School pienie held in Mr.
Palmer's grove on Tuesday afternoon
both young and old thoroughly en-
joyed themselves, Mr. Lennox of
Wingham was in attendance with ice
create, oranges, candies, eta„ and
lemonade Was served with the lunch.
Agobd program was
provided; dsd, Revs,
McKenzie and Perrin, Wroxeter, were
present, also Mr. Leo. McLaughlin
ramo
withgramophone.
w bisg pla.
Dennis -4n Lo or Wingham
,
July
4th, tor. ' Walter
M,and Mrs.Dennis,
nas,
a son,
nnATrls,
Stewart --In Belgrave, July 2nd, btrs,
John Stewart, aged 28.
PILES.
Yeti W111 find relief in Zaii-tfiuk I
It rases the burning,
stinging
pain,
ng
*tops blooding aidbrings
ease.. Perseverance, with bf
Bak, means sumo., yVwhy not prove
Oil*? AU1 t . Mores.-+
7 19 m`I3
kIc�Wlck,.
Mr, A. 0, Sotheran left on. Monday
morning on a trip to the Paoi$a coast
andw`i
D.
/'� ally fait fr ends at Vancouver
Anew road machine has been pur-
phased by the Township Council and
several miles of road has been well
graded with it
v h it. While it improves
tbo road, the Township Council
should stop the practice of turning
large quantities on the sides of the
road and leaving it piled up there. It
should be Ievelled.
On May 31, 1010, the Springbank
Telephone 0o, had 25 miles of poles
and 38 miles of wire, with 14 subserib-
ers, }taring free connection with 172
telephones, The total cost of lines
and five telephones rented, $1870.. The
balance of the telephones are owned
by the subscribers, They also re-
ported having made arrangements.
with Dr. Foster for a free interchange
of service between the two systems,
Dr, Foster's system having 71 sub-
scribers, with contracts already signed
in both systems, snaking in all about
200 phones connected with the Ford-
wicb exchange. The outlook for 1010-
11 is bright, Most of the farmers have
installed the phone in their home and
subscribed for some stock in this
progressive Company.
A sad death occurred at Lakelet on
Sunday, June 20th, when Mrs, James
Wright, jr., passed away to the great
beyond. Some time in April, Mrs.
Wright contracted a beavy cold,
which appeared to settle in her head,
It was thought by the attending phy-
sician, that she would regain her for-
mer health with the coming of good
weather. It appears though, that
abscesses had formed and as she had
become too weak to stand an opera-
tion, she succumbed after suffering
for some weeks. During her illness
their beautiful home was destroyed by
fire along with the personal effects of
the family. The double affliction is
hard to bear. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
at one time lived in Wingham. She
was a consistent member of the
Methodist Church in Lakelet, an
esteemed neighbor and an affectionate
mother and wife. She leaves behind
her .a little daughter 12 years of age,
and a husband, also an aged father
and mother and some brothers and
sisters, who live near Barrie. These
all have the sincere sympathy of a
host of sympathizing friends and
neighbors. Thefuneral took place on
Tuesday afternoon to the Lakelet
cemetery,
A PRETTY JUNE WEDDING. -The
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gallaway
was the scene of a very interesting
event an Wednesday, June 29th, when
at four o'clock, the marriage of their
second daughter, Jessie, and Mr.
Henry Johann of Belmore, took place.
The ceremony was preformed by Rev.
Mr. McKenzie, B.A., of Wroxeter.
At the hour appointed, the contract-
ing parties took their places under a
beautiful bower of flowers, hung with
wedding bells, to the strains of the
wedding march played by Miss Wilbie
McGrath of Gorrie. The bride enter-
ed leaning on the arm of her father,
and carrying a shower bouquet of
white carnations tied with white
streamers, while Miss Lizzie Gallaway,
sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and Mr. Fred. Johann,
brother of the groom, as groomsman.
The bride was attired inw hite silk
with silver sequin trimming and lace,
accompanied with an exquisite veil
and orange -blossoms. The groom's
present to the bride was a brooch with
amethyst setting, and to the brides
maid a brooch with ruby setting.
The guests numbered about thirty
and brought with them many tangible
evidences of esteem. After a sumptu-
ous repast, served in excellent style,
the happy couple left on their wed-
ding tour to Goderich, Kincardine and
London. The bride's going -away
dress was blue silk with hat to match.
On their return, they will reside near
Belmore. They have many friends,
who wish them many happy years of
married e
ried life,
East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd of Atwood
are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Ilea Currie, youngest daughter
of J. T. Currie, is holidaying with
Wingham friends"
Farmers are busy making the roads
bad, especially for automobiles and
rubber -tired buggies.
Mr. J. Gibson and: Miss 13. Johnston
of Blyth were guests of Mr. and Airs.
ElliottS. Doanunci
s a.
Mr. T. Reid of Owen Sound paid a
visit to friends in this Vicinity in the
beginning of the week.
Miss Oliva Currie, daughter of
Currie, is holidaying with her sister,
Miss Cora Currie, at Mar.
Miss Rea Oameron of Norwalk, Ohio,
and her neiee, Miss Mamie, of Am-
horst, are spending their vacation at
Mr. Robt, Currie's,
Mr. and Mrs. A, MacDonald of God-
erich, accompanied by their grand-
daughter, Katharine, spent a week
with Mr, and Mrs, Andrew McDou•
gall.
Honor roll, 'S, S. No. 0, East Wawa -
nosh: --Sr. V --Mary Currie 421, Gwen-
dolyn Currie 800. Sr. IV -Maggie
Pacock '633, Charlie Taylor 477, Earn•
Currie est .h sill 424 I arold Currie 13
IiaroldWalker' 805. Sr. III:-•--Maudie
Rintoul 343, Helen 1'leaeon 331, Annie
Carrie 285, Fiona Deacon 266, Leonard
Robinson 2x7, Wilinor Taylor 218,
Jr. III -George George 'Pocock 357. 'Helen Po.
cock 277, Ilessie Burchill 187, Ena Me.
Dougall 141. Sr. It ---Tommy Cottle
445, Percy. Sheol 384,. (Martie Currie
800, Alex. Leaver 210, Teddy Kerr 142.
Jr. fl -Jinn Perdue 288, Kathleen Kerr
309, Pt. II. -David Denoarm 880, via.
traria Nixon 186. Sr. i ---.Tho. Taylor
, Gertrude Shell 1452. Jr, B yitt
Leaver, Chapter intonl. Jr,A--Priete
Naylor, ilachal Cnrri a Hunt ,
St &nIsy l�tittmtt� etirr
Morris.
The Vancouver World says:: ---The
remains of the late 3, O. McCaully
were forwarded rxvardad. Thursday to hIs barns
at Wingham, Ont„ for interment by
Mesere, finnan Bros. A number of
the members of local unions 213 and
021 I.B,E.U. and other friends and
alio workmen f w w xk en of deceased, to the
number of 150, assembled at the par.
)ors and accompanied the coffin to
the depot. Mr. E. Nichols, the most
intimate friend of the deceased, and a
fellow unionist accompanied the body
to Wingham." Deceased was a son of
Mrs. McGee of the let line,
Blyth.
Before leaving Blyth for his new
charge at Milverton, Rev. W. 11.
Cooper was presented with a gold -
handled umbrella by the Epworth.
League.
Wm. Haggitt, who with his wife
are living at the home of their son,
Anthony Ilaggitt, North of Blytb, are
aged 95 and 88 years respectively.
The old gentleman's health is in a
very precarious state at present and
not to be"wondered at when his re-
markable ago is taken into the
count.
Teacher Wanted:
For U. S. S. ajo, 8, Turnberry and
Morris ( in b
ala
Junction). Duties
es
to commence after summer vacation.
Applications received to July 20th.
W. J, A ANDERSON
Sec.-Treas,
Box 55, Wingham P. 0.
Teacher Wanted.
For S. S. No. 6, Turnberry (2 miles
from Wingham). Apply, stating
salary and qualifications, to
ADAM JOHNSTON
Sec.-Treas.
Wingham P. 0.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We, the undersigned Solicitors of
the Town of Wingham, hereby agree
to close our offices during the months
of July and August, as follows :-On
each week clay, with the exception of
Saturday, at 4 p. m„ and on Saturday
at 1 p. m.
DUDLEY Ho GAMS
J. A. MORTON
R. VANSTONIC
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage, which
will be produced at time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by public auction
an SATURDAY, JULY 16TH, 1910, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Brunswick Hotel, in Town of Wing -
ham, by Frank McConnell, Auctioneer,
the following property, namely :-Lot
number Six in the 35th concession of
the Township of Howick, containing by
admeasurement one hundred acres of
land more or less. On the said proper-
ty is situate a solid brick house 20x32, a
barn 50x00 with stone foundation, root
house 14x18, implement barn 27x23, and
a work -shop. The farm is situate on a
good road 11 miles from a school.
TERMS: -100 of purchase money to
be paid down at time of sale and the
balance to be paid within 30 days when
possession will be given. For further
articul r
p a s and conditions of sale, ap-
ply to
DUDLEY HOLMES
Vendor's Solicitor
F. McConnell, Esq., Auctioneer.
Dated at. Wingham, June 29th, 1910.
Only Line Reaching All The
Summer Resorts.
Charming Muskoka Temagami
Beautiful Lake of Bays
Georgian Bay Algonquin Park
Maganetawan River
French River Stoney Lake
Kawartha Lakes
Lake Couchiching, Eto.
Round Trip Tourist Tickets on
Sale at LOW RATES
Sallings of Passenger Steamers
Prom Sarnia to Soo, Port Arthur and
Duluth, every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday at 3.80 p.m , the Wednesday and
Saturday. steamers going through to Du-
luth, Sailings from Collingwood 1.30 p.m.
and Owen Sound 11.45 p.m., on Wednes-
days and Saturdays for Soo and Georgian
Bay ports. Sailings from Midland 1.30
p.m.; Penotang 3.16 p. m., to Parry Sound
and way ports daily except Sunday.
Pull information and tickets
from W. Henry, Agent.
J. D. McDonald
Dietriob Passenger Agohb, Toronto.
ANAD'P
UST SERVICE TO
MUSKOKA
T'aur trains from Toronto
0.40 a.r. 12.15 pot.
8.05 p.m. 10.10 p,m.
Bala Sleeper carried on 10.10 peat.
train Fridays
Enjoy The Cool Breezes Of
The Great Lakes
Settlings daily except Friday and
Sunday from Owen Sound.
Speosal train from Toronto at 1,00
put, sailing days.
Meals atad berth minded on boat
TOIL NUT PIXA8ANT AND Cil Apg9T
l2'0'L1 % TO WirtfrilIG Alin WST
J, R. Deemer, Agent .w "Ninths=
TIIURsDAY, ,ISLY 7, I 10
Mistakes Will
Happen
One of those unfortnnate mistakes which happen at times, crept
into our advt, in the •"Advance" last week, when "Barefoot San-
dals" were quoted at 25 en/. per pair, Although we make nags -
takes ---plenty of them -this particular mistake was not ours, as
our copy' read distinctly 75 cents per pair, There are always
those who cannot he convinced that an error. of this kind was
unintentional, and for the benefit of those, anti also the many
customers who were disappointed in not getting Sandals at 25
cents per pair, allow us to state that whatever errors and mis-
takes we make, there le one thing that we carefully avoid, and
that is "exaggerated statements"- in fact we prefer to get under
the mark instead of over.
75 Cts.. Per Pair is the Price of
our Barefoot Sandals,
In all sizes from 3 Infants to size 2 Misses, and although there
are cheaper grades of Sandals to be bad, the fact remains that
until we started these Sandals at the above price, the interior
grade was actually being sold in Wingham at the came price,
namely, 75 cents per pair.
Will Our Sandals Give
Satisfactory Wear
We believe them to be folly equal to the average wearing San-
dal or better; in fact, if they are not equal to the best we will
make them so, and here is how we will do it :-We will keep in
repair every pair of Sandals we have sold this season, or will
sell until August 15th, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. This
not only means rips - but soles, patches, or in fact any repairs
whatever until date mentioned.
Here Is Another
Good Offer
DO YOUR FEET ACHE P If so, it is more than likely that
you need ARCH SUPPORTS -- at any rate it will cost you
nothing to find out if they will help you, We've just received
a new lot of "DR. HALL'S SUPPORTS," made by the Scholl Co.,
and generally acknowledged as the " Base, TIIAT Is," and we will
allow anyone a free trial of a pair of these for one week. If
they help you, pay us $1.50, which is 50 cts. per pair less than
usually sold for -if they don't help you, bring them back at the
end of the week, and you'll have nothing to pay whatever.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
...6/10.6"LADIES
Sole Agents for -the ".Astoria" Shoes for Men
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STORE NEWS
Phone 70 All Kinds Produce Wanted
000000000000 0000000 00000000000000000000000 000
Ladies' Fancy Parasols
White Embroidered Parasols at $1.25, $1.50, $2,25
Dresden Parasols at $2.211 Blue, and Blue and White
Silk Parasols at $3.00 and $2.75 Black Fancy Para-
sols, silk and wool covering and very newest handles, a
large assortment at $1.25, $1,50, $2.00, $2.59.
Fancy Srallwares
DUTCH COLLARS --- With lace and insertion, at 25c,
35c and 500 JABOTS -Embroidered, at 250, 35c and
50c WHITE WASH BELTS --Embroidered in different
shades, at 25e and 35c ...... GLOVES Silk and Lisle
Thread Gloves, in all sizes.
Hot Weather Fabrics for
The Ladies
MUSLIN'S - Different shades and patterns, at 10c,15c
150,
20e, 25o yd MULLS -Fancy and plain, pink, blue and
white, at 250, 45c, 650 per yd.......COSTUME SILK ----In
bine, pink, grey, fawn, at 45o and 65c yard.
aftimimmiorrelmemina
Men's Summer
Wear
We are sole agents for W. G. & R. Shirts and Collars,
and will take special orders if wanted Don't forget
our Stammer Clothing} our "Speoiat 'Brand," also agency
for the Fit Reform, Montreal, for tailor-made garments
Fancy Vests in black and white stripes, brown,
fawn and grey, all sires 05 to 40, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
and $2.50....".Straw Etats at a low price ; 75e, $1, $1.50,
$200 and $2.50 Hats at reduced prices.
House Furnishings
Tapestry Rugg, all sizes, from $8 to $25.,....Seoteh and
Inlaid Linoletimg...,,,Lace and Madras Curtains.
MILLINERY BARGAINS. »--. Watch window this week for
Bargains ; 25 of this season's etylieh up•to-date 'Summer
Hats, in different shapes. They MUST CIO.
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