HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-08-11, Page 8T H T.
DOMINION BANK.
BRAD OFp'IOL, TORONTO,
Capital Steck (all paid up).$4,000,0.00,00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided Pxoflte. , . , , .. $5,800,400;00
Deposits by the Publlo....$16,000,000,00
Total Assets, over....,... $60,500,000.00
BRANOIMS Arra AGRNTS throughout
Canada and the United Status.
A GENERAL BANDING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1.00
and upwards.
Farmers' Salo Notes Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINGsnnt BRAxon,--Oorner John and
Josephine Struts.
W. R. GEIKIE, !anager
R. Vanstone, Wolter
If a fly gets past screen doors and
into your house, put about twenty
drops of carbolic acid on a hot pan and
allow the vapors to fill the house. The
odor is . almost unnoticeable to a
human being, but it is fatal to flies.
Grey..
Mise Katie Stott of Morrisbank was
a visitor with her cousin, tire, John
Meliwen, last week.
I1r. Sam, Burke was thrown from
the seat of the binder on Saturday,
and was laid up for a few days.
Miss Mary Johnstone was among
the many, who took in the Old Boys'
Re -union at Lucknow, last week.
The electrical storm which passed
over this section last Wednesday did
quite a lot of damage ; it also played
havoc with the phones.
A, E, Eames of Clinton was calling
on his numerous friends iu this
locality last week, Mr. Eames drives
the Gospel van, delivering tracts and
holding meetings whenever he can,
The Sunday School picnic held in
Jos. Shaw's grove on Friday last was
a success, although the weather took a
sudden change and it was very cold,
yet everybody turned out and had a
good time. Various games football
and baseball were played, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves well.
The conclusion arrived at was -some
of the girls made good "kickers,"
The Clifford Express reports that on
the 12th of July, at the home of T. W.
Ellis, townline Minto and Normanby,
twins were born, a boy and girl, The
attending physician and nurse like-
wise had 12th of July birthdays. The
12th is a great day.
OMIT .
Ross -In Chicago, on August 7th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Rose, twin
daughters.
DEATHS.
Johnston -In Whitechurch, on Aug.
5th, John R. Johnston, in his 83rd
year,
Farm Laborers
Wanted.IN WESTERNCANADA RM
NADA
X10.0
TO WINNIPEG
AND POINTS EAST OF MOOSE JAW
GOiNG DATES
Friday, August 12th, and
Tuesday, August 16th
From KINGSTON, SIIARKOT LAKE
AND ALL STATIONS WEST IN ONTAJUO
Representative farmers, appointed by the Government, will meet and engage laborers on
arrival at Winnipeg.
Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to points on O.P.R. where laborers aro
needed, east of Moose Jaw, including branches, and at one cent a mile each way West
thereof in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A certificate is furnished with each ticket, and this certificate when executed by farmer
showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be honored from that point
for a second class ticket back to starting points in Ontario, at $1$.00, prior to
Nov. 30th, 1010.
Tickets are good going only on special Farm Laborers' trains and will bo issued to women as
well as to men, but will not be issued at half fare to children.
For full particulars sco nearest C.P.R. intent. or
write R. L. THOMPSON. D.P.A., C.P.R., TORONTO
J. H. BEEMER, AGENT
-- WINGHAM
Clinton,
11Ir. 30e. Gibson of Winghain was
a caller on friends hi town last week.
Mr., Fred Brown, an old Clinton
boy, was visiting friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pertelin event
Sunday with the latter's brother at
G oderioh.
Mr. A. M, Crawford and wife of
Wingham, called on friends in town
on Sunday.
Mrs. Gilpin of Gilpin, Alta., is at
r
present visiting Mr. and Mrs. is
of the House of Refuge.
Mr. Hooey of Wingham, who under-
went an operation in the hospital
here, is improving nicely.
Claude and Clayton Maxwell of
Wingham are visiting their uncle, Mr.
Hugh Ross, for a few days.
Bev. 3, E. Ford "of Wesley Metho-
dist church. loft on Monday to attend
the general Conference at Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. II. V. McVittia of
North Bay are at present visiting the
former's sisters, Mrs. Drapper and
Mrs. Kitty,
Rev. J. Green of this town is reliev-
ing the Rev. 3. Livingstone of Mit-
chell, while the latter is attending the
general Conference at Victoria, B.C.
The Ontario street Epworth League
and Wesley church Epworth League
held a union picnic at Bayfield on
Tuesday ; all report having a good
.time.
The death of Mies Alice Forton,
fortneriy of this town, took place in
Billings, Montana, on August the 5th.
The remains were interred in Clinton
cemetery on Monday, Aug. 8th, on
the arrival of the morning train from
London,
East Wawanosh.
Miss Montray of Blyth spent Sun-
day with her friend, Miss Mina
Carter.
Quite a number of our young people
took in the sports at Lucknow ; all re-
port a. splendid time.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and
little daughter, Irene, spent Sunday
with Base Line friends.
Miss Evelyn Carter of Toronto is at
present visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Carter.
Mrs. Hoover of Edmonton, who for
a number of years was a resident of
these parts and who has been living
in the West for the past ten years
called on a number of old friends and
neighbors last.. week. Every person
was pleased indeed to see her, and she
will always be a welcome visitor in
and around Westfield. Mr. Robt.
Hoover of Brussels accompanied
her.
THE TT .l:NVI't,LA.Li'l ADVANCE
Bluevale,
'lilts, and Miss Pearl Raker are vis-
iting in the village.
Il, Diamond and J. Johnston have
returned from the races in Detroit.
Mies Mabel °suites of Toronto is
spending a few days with her parents
here.
Business men here, in fact every-
body, are glad that the strike ,on the
G. T. R. is over,
The electric storm last week put a
number of phones out of, working or-
der through the country.
Mr. and Mee. John and Mr, and Mre.
Edward Conites of Philadelphia are
visiting their parents here,
Miss Vietta Curtis and her friend,
Miss McKee of Atwood, were guests
of Miss Rolph on Monday,
Mrs, Robb of Morris and Mrs. (Rev.)
Baker and daughter, of Cartwright,
visited Mrs, John Rolph an Monday.
The Willing Workers of Biuevale
Metbodiet church were entertained by
Mrs. Snell on Thursday last,
Cl. R. Brinker is preparing to move
to Sandusky, Mich„ where he is going
to start up a gents' furnishing store.
We wish Air, and Mrs. Brinker every
success in their new position.
Messrs. Duff and Stewart have pur-
chased a London concrete mixer and
have started at the nervi bridge on the
sixth con, of Turnberry, Mr, Robt.
Musgrove is acting as inspector.
Residents of this township regret
exceedingly to hear of the death of
Mr. J. 0. McTavish, for many. years
assessor of Turnberry. He died sud-
denly while on a visit to friends in the
West, from apoplexy. He was uni-
versally esteemed.
W. J. Master, Grand Trunk Agent,
left on Monday morning for the West
where he will spend a few weeks with
his parents in Calgary. Mr. Master
has not been enjoying the best of
health, and it is to be hoped the
change will do him good.
Belgrave.
Mr. Edwin Bates of Toronto visited
with his uncle,. Win. Bates, re-
cently.
Mrs. Wm. Franck and daughter,
Alice of Brussels, visited the former's
brother, Wm. Bates, one day last
week.
Salem.
W. A. Mines has improved his pre-
mises by putting a wire fence along
the front and lane, and making what
will be a pretty lawn.
--o BIG CLEARING SALE -- j
1 Going Out of Business 1
A few months ago I told you I was going out of
Men's Furnishings, and that I was going to clear them
out at unheard-of prices -and I did. Now, 1 am going
1 out of the Tailoring business as well, and I am going
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to sell my entire stock of Woollens at
UNHEARD-OF PRICES
The stock consists of $2000.00 worth of Suitings in Scotch and Canadian
Tweeds, English and Irish Worsteds, Serges, Vicunas and Cheviots, in all the
newest designs in Blacks, Blues and Fancys, ranging in price from $2.25 to
I$i2.00 per suit length. (Suitable also for Ladies' Ulsters.)
Overcoatings and Ulsterings in Beavers, Miltons, Frieze, Cheviots, Whip-
cords and Rain -proof, in Blacks and Fancys, ranging in price from. $2.00 to
$12.00 per Overcoat length.
Trouserings in Tweeds and Worsteds at $i.00 to $3.75 per Pant Length.
If you want your goods made up right away, we will make all we sell
at a reduction.
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Colne along -you have to see the goods to know the value. If you are
in need of Clothes just now get the goods and save the
price of another Suit.
Robt. Maxwell
•
Blyth.
Mies Carrie SIater is visiting -friends
in Colborne Tp.
Mr. Hugh .Somers of Winnipeg is
visiting his parents for a few days.
Monday was Court day in town. A
number of cases carne up for hearing
and were disposed of.
Mr. Tipling of Wingham was in this
vicinity on Monday looking after the
flax business. He has a large staff of
men and boys employed.
A first-class concert will be given in
Industry Hall on Friday evening,
Aug. 12th, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church.
Wilfrid Morrison of Toronto, assisted
by local talent will furnish an excel-
lent program.
FOR, SALE A. first-elasr, two•eterey Brick Ilouse�, on corner lot, vnith e. unci
barn. '.I'Me houna has nine roolua --•four rooms down -stairs, snit faun
I
bedrooms and bathroom up-etalrn ; heated by furnace ; electric
lighted hot and cold Water tiip ttsirl� and down; insidecloert; flee -piece • canisnt flus,or In nelltr.
hOBT, h1AX WI3 LL,
Howl�k,
ploI+`arnzersweasilyare plowing for their fall
wheat ; recent rains made the ground
.
Miss Jennie E, Armstrong has been.
111 for a week, hut Is now up and im-
proving nicely.
Nelson Armstrong, who has been on
the sick list for some time past, is able
to go around again.
A little boy, son of John Zerkee of
this township, had one foot badly
cut, by getting in front of a mower.
E. Albright is putting up porches at
8. 8, No, 1), which will be convenient
as well as improving the appear-
ance.
Misses Tillie and 1tfay Spence, and
Mies M. (lalaher spent Friday last
with their friend, Miss Jennie Arm-
strong.
A fierce thunder sterni passed over
our burg last week, but no damage
was done, except to the telephone
system.
Miss E. Musgrove has been secured
as teacher for No. 9 at an increased
salary. Parents and pupils are pleas-
ed at this,
No oats have been cut as we write,
but before this appears in 'print the
reapers will be at work ; the oats are a
good crop.
The trustees of Orange Hill school
are having a well drilled, and hope to
have it ready for school opening on
the 15th inst.
The first threshing for this season in
Howick was done on Aug. 3rd at Wm.
Wright's on the Sugg farm, where the
barn was burned.
John Strong bas, sold his Large
bunch of fat cattle, 22 head, for nearly
$80 per head, a very good thing to
have when prices are good.
Haying and fall wheat harvest are
past; they wereood crops in this
township. Mr. U. Foster had twenty
loads of wheat off eight acres.
A telegram was received here on
Wednesday morning from Battleford,
Sask., announcing the sudden death
of John 8, McTavish of this place who
left a few weeks ago to spend the
summer months with his son, John,
Battleford vicinity.
Mrs. Geo, Galbraith left Friday last
with her two children for a few weeks
visit in Now Liskeard, where her hus=
has secured a position in Warrel's
grocery store. Mr. Galbraith intends
moving his household to New Lis-
keard this fall.
The Epworth League executive of
the Goderich district will hold an Ep-
worth League Institute in Blyth on
Aug. 30th. There will be two sessions,
afternoon and evening. Rev, P. L.
Farewell of Toronto will be one of the
speakers; interesting meetings are ex-
pected,
Morris.
The barn on the farm of Mrs: Jos.
Clegg, 5th line, has been moved a
short distance westerly of its old posi-
tion.
A band of Indians have been pull-
ing flax on the farm of Mrs. Joseph
Clegg, 5th line, belonging to the
Wingham flax mill. It is a good crop
and the aborigines are good pullers.
The work will be done by hand, no
small job to tackle.
Morris township Voters' List for
1010 was first posted up in Clerk Mc-
Ewen's office on Wednesday of this
week. There are 708 names on the
list divided as follows: -060 in Part 1;
79 in Part 11; and 29 in Part 111. 433
are eligible to serve as jurors in the
service of King George.
IT IS NOT IN THE BLOOD.
Medicine Taken Internally Cannot Cure
Eczema, It Is Not Caused By Germs.
Eczema cannot be overcome by
ordinary treatment and the old-fash-
ioned way of dosing the system with
drugs, Eczema is caused by a para-
sitic germ that bores into the skin.
It is generally a contagious disease.
Until the parasite is completely de-
stroyed and removed, eczema cannot
he cured. Fully one-third of skin
diseases are in the form of eczema.
We so thoroughly believe that
Rexall Eczema Ointment will over-
come eczema and allied skin ailments,
that we unhesitatingly promise to
promptly return the money paid us
for it should it in any way be tin -
satisfactory to the user.
Because of its remarkable cleansing.
antiseptic, germicidal, soothing and
healing influence. Rexall Eczema
Ointment has a very pronounced value
in the treatment of skin diseases,
especially where the form of ailment
is of the chronic, aggravating sort.
We highly recommend it for the dry
scaly form or the weeping type, where
there is a constant flow of ill -smell-
ing excretion.
Rexall Eczema Ointment is very
prompt in relieving pimples, blotches,
skin discolorations, ringworm, .acne,
nettle rash, tetter, hives, ulcers, insect
bites, and for healing sores and
wounds. It is a pleasant smelling,
grayish -white ointment, and is very
cleanly for use. Two sizes, li0o and
$1.00. Sold only at our store- -The
Rexall Store, S. W. Mcliibbon.
VOTERS' LIST 1910.
Municipality of the Township of
East Wawanosh, in County
of Huron.
Notice is hereby given, that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in section 0 of the
Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies
required by said sections to be so
transmitted or delivered of the list,
made pursuant to said Act, of all per-
sons appearing by the last revised As-
sessment Roll of the said Municipali-
ty, to be entitled to vote in the said
Muu.ci.pality, at Elections for Mem-
berg of the Legislative Assembly and
at %riinicipal Elections ; and that the
Wit List was first posted up at my
office at Marnoch, on the Fifth
day of August, 1910, and remains
there for inspection. And I hereby
call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or
oniissians corrected according to law.
Dated at Marnoch this 5th. day of
August, 1010.
A. PORTERFIELD,
Township Maki
rk,
rallOWIMINS SONO 0111111111111111110
$20,500
SALARY
1
When coming home from Mc-
Intosh's Church on Sunday, Rev. A. L.
Russell and E. B. Ruttan met with an
accident, Some part of the harness
broke, and the buggy ran on to the
horses heels. Mr, Russell jumped and
got off with a slight shaking up, hut
Mr. Ruttan fared rather badly.
When the wheel broke he was thrown
forward, but providentally the horse
did not kick at him. He was, how-
ever, unable to walk home. The
horse made a race for home.
Brussels.
Mr. Rennie of Toronto, the Govern-
ment expert, who will judge the stand-
ing oat crop competition in connection
with East Huron Agricultural Society,
arrived at Brussels Tuesday night and
is now busy at his task. There are 16
competitors from which 0 will receive
awards. The results will be announc-
ed in the course of a few weeks.
Some excellent fields are in the com-
petition although the recent wind
storm put down iarge quantities of
grain in some quarters.
Last Monday about 4.30 a shot from
heaven's artillery set things a -hum-
ming for a time, It knocked off the
brick chimney at W. A. Grewar's
store and cut the guy wires to a
metallic stack ; toppled D. 0. Ross
over at his store door and sent an
electric shock up his right arm ;
caught F. S. Scott and W. H. Pryne
in a cateii-as-catch-can at the mill
dam and floored them and played
various pranks with other citizens.
Telephone fuses and electric light
lamps were put out of business in
numerous instances and those closely
connected therewith were consider-
able shocked by the too near acquaint-
ance of the current. The wonder was
that more serious if not fatal results
did not ensue. There was no rain at
the time and it appeared to be a bolt
out of a comparatively clear sky.
� 1
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Pickling Time
Success eau only bo had by rising
the Best of Spices and Vinegars,
The reason why some pickles don't
taste as good as others is because
inferior vinegar and poor quality
spices are need.
We sell only the Finest
Quality Vinegars
WHITE E WINE
CIDER MALT
Our Spices are Highest Grade
It you vivant Bargains in
Chinaware, come here
wvvcnMiwww.i.!�v
Something Good
fit Cheese
We've some Meese here that will
speak for itself. Cheese is one of
the best of diets, Mud also one of
the unrest and most wholesome
of foods.
NEW MEESE OLD O I ESE
OREAt4 O IEESE
THE TEA AND COFFEE
STORE
i; tl'3.1�4`'.t'.kri Mete Batterh Netts.
e.ttd
As Provincial Manager now,
two -and -a -half years ago a
hardware clerk at $8 00 per
week, and who was a far-
mer', sou, 24 years of flee
and without any pull, Six
menthe' training in one of
our branches and two years'
faithful services to hiscom-
pany made the difference.
The difference between the
big men and the little men
--tiro snccessful and the un-
successful -is only a differ-
ence in training. We have
trausformed thousands of
little .men into big men.
Yon may study partly at
home and Huish at college.
Fall term opens August the
29th.
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WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, PnINoirea:.
ISM SOF
GET BUSY!
THE LAST
Big Three
Hour Sale
PATT[RSON' 8
JEWELRY STORE
ON
Saturday Ev'g
(THIS WEEK)
From 7 to 10 o'clock p. in.
$1000 north of Swell
Up-to-date Jewlery to
be sold for $500.
You will see the goods ticketed
an the window --Black ink, regu-
lar price -- Red ink, Sale Price.
It will pay you to keep tab on
these hours, as positively nothing
will be sold out of the window
before or after the hours men-
tioned. This is the chance of a
lifetime to get Watches, Clocks,
Cut Glass, Diamond Rings, and
Jewelry of all kinds.
W. G. PATTERSON
The Great Watch Doctor
Opp. Queen's Hotel Wingham
Farm For Sale.
100 acres of land in Saskatchewan;
twenty acres are broken; thirty acres
fenced ; five acres bush; small house
and stable; good Water,
0. N, GRIII'FIN
49- Real Estate Agt., Wingham
FARM LABORERS'
EXCURSIONS
AUGUST 12Th AND 19Txr
To certain points in Ilfar'titoba, Sas-
katchewan cls Alberta, via Chicago,
Duluth and .'ort Frances.
$10.00 $ie,00
Going Additional Returning
Froth all statione, Kingston, iten-
frew, and West in Ontario.
Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto.
Return tlokote at Single fare, Pram all
stations in Canaria, west of Cornwall
and Ottawa. decd going Au nst 27th to
Sept. loth, lnelnsive. Reture ifmit, Tots -
day, 'Sept. 13, 1010. Special low rate ex -
evasions on certain days.
Poli information and tiekets
from G. Lamont, Agent.
J, D. McDonald
,
TIIURSnAv, AUGUST II, 1920
The Famous Shoe For Women
This Cut
is an
exact re-
production
Of No.
?65
Price $4
It is made of the very finest duality of Vici
Kid --soft flexible sole ---military heel. We have all
widths and half -sizes, and can fit your foot perfect-
ly. Although " Queen Quality " Shoes are made in
Boston and we therefore have to pay duty on
same, we sell them at the same price as the best
Canadian made' shoes, namely
$4.4® Per Pair
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
argeek
FOR
shoe LADIES
Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men
.+.NNN•N,•••s•.•..,, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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STORE NEWS
Phone 70
v00000000000 00000000 00000000000000000000000000
a
Hanna & Co.
All Kinds Produce Wanted
gREPPS--For
mauve, white,
and 25
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Ladies' Summer Suits ; colors -tan,
old rose and sky blue. Regular 20
cents -for 14 cents per yard.
GINGHAMS -- Fancy, and Black and White
checks. Regular 15 cts., for I1 cts, yd.
CHILDREN'S SOCKS -Small sizes ; tan, white
& other colors, Reg. 20 cts. pair, for 10 cts.
We've a large assortment of Ladies' Fancy Elastic
Belts, Jabots, Dutch and Embroidered Collars,
Barrettes and Turban Pins.
Ladies' Fancy Silk and Net Waists in black, ecru,
cream, and white and' black checks, Prices --'$3.00,
$3.50, $4,00 and $5.00.
MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS -Regular
25 cents and 35 cents, for 19 cls, Regular 50
cents, for 35 cents.
Fancy Cloths
in Stripes and
Tweeds f o r
Men's Tailor.
made Suits.
We're making
a specialty of
turning o u t
Stylish Suits
at low prices
$1S.co
$19 00
$2o.00
$22.00