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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-22, Page 8o 1 IMiss LMacphorson 1 Wishes to announce to the ladies of g Wingham and vicinity § that she will on 8 THURSDAY re ,6 22nd Inst. have a full display of Fall and Winter Millinery. All are cordially invited. 8 0006000000 0060000000000000 THE WINGUAM ADVANCE THURSDAY,. SEr'TEMlnER 2Z 19I0 Don't fry 76 makes, the_ofc/ Raise e da A makeshift eool:-ntovo is al. 'ways expensive. You W. to rood because it is not properly cooked. Ion waste time trying to orale things right. You waste fuel trying to heat your oven ---or get a hot tire --or keep a lore tiro all flay and ui lit You lose nrorrey every day you try to tea nn un:..rtrsfietury range. TBE IMPERIAL OXFORA Here is the range for your purpose.. The ono jvrfeet—•ail right cast iron range day i and day out, year after year Will I Oa ,,. - i 'rut! , , limbo 0;;.r► } t3 able as the lith b tck of it. Made for coal or wood—pea attachment if desired. Has detachable nickel rims, easy to clean. Nc:w device for removing irahes, TheOXFORDE'CDiYl9A1/IE/P which easily saves 20;7c, of your fuel, No other device of the kind ever invented is worth so much to you in cold cash. You lose money every day you try to get along without it. Come in and let us show you the Imperial Oxford with "Economizer" attachment. It means dollars and cents to you. Other Gurney -Axford stoves and ranges for every pur- pose and any kind of fuel. Get acquainted with the best known, best liked stoves in all Canada, It will be your gain. W. J. BOYCE - Wingham C00000000000000000 00000000 00000000 0000Ci000000000000 o THE SOCIETY EVENT OF e3 8 e C 8 8 t3 8 8 e 0 08 AND FOLLOWING DAYS 0 0 0000000000rm00000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000 THE SEASON AUTUMN MILLINERY RY oPENING Thursday, Soptomber 22nd I 8 MISS Reynolds We particularly invite our out-of-town customers to visit our Show Roon2 ing Fair week. 0004100000 u0ti475.'iio0000000000o000WQ00GD0000000000 .4/o4,0 00 WINGHAM FALL FAIR 0 Sept. 29th and 30th A chance of your lifetime on the above dates at W. G. Patterson's JEWELRY STORE .S 1 8 to buy all kinds of up-to-date Jewelry at lower prices than you ever heard of before. Diamond Rings ; all kinds Stone Rings ; Wedding Rings, the new style Pendants • Lockets Chains Bracelets ; Pearl Brooches ; hand - painted Brooches ; Ear Rings, that you can wear without piercing the ears ; Cuff Links ; Cut Glass ;, Sil- verware of all kinds ; Clocks and we have the largest and best stock of 'Watches at the lowest prices, ever sold in the county. We also beep the largest assortment of Optical Goods in the comity. Come in and. get • your eyes tested, and see. W. 6*. PATTERSON THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR Opp, Glutens'* HOW ., , Wingh,rfn, O ttArio 4" 4: b a a a b a b• a h t b 8 8 8 8 T II E DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stook (all paid up).U,000,000,00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits 05,380,000,00 Deposits by the Public. , . , $47,000,000.00 Total Ascots, over....... , $01,200,000,00 BRANCHES AND AiENTs throughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest' allowed, and Deposits received of $1,00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances, made on them at lowest rate of interest, W xNo 1TAN Ma as. --Corner John and Josephine Strets, W, R. GEIRIE, Manager R. Vanetozre, Solicitor r®RtmG11111N Wingham Business College 1 1 1 Is a link in Canada's. Greatest Chain of High -Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty- six years. This chain, is the largest trainers of young people in Canada, and it is freely ad- mitted that its graduates get the best positions. There is a reason—write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educators' Association of Canada is a pass- port to success. You. may study partly at home and finish at the College. Enter any day. Fall Term Opens August 29th WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE CHAS. W. BURNS Prirnerx'AL GEO. SPOTTON — PnESIDE$T For Sale Or To Rent. • A good farm, lot 42, concession 5, East Wawanosh, is offered for sale. It contains 75 acres, has good build- ings, is well watered. Only three and a half miles from Blyth, and a little over two miles from Belgrave ; school, one mile distant. If not sold, the farm may be rent- ed, For particulars apply to JAMES NETHERY Belgrave P. 0. Teacher Wanted. For U. S. S. No. 7, Turnberry and Wawanosh ; duties to commence January lst next, Applications with testimonials received till Oct. 15th. JAMES GODRIN, Sec.-Treas., Wingham P,O. Farm Por Sale. 160 acres of land in Saskatchewan; twenty acres are broken; thirty acres fenced ; five acres bash; email house and stable; good water. C. N. GRIFFIN 40— Real Estate Agt., Wingham CHRTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Why You Get Fresh Eatables Here Our geode are not allowed- tolie arottnd indefinitely. We turn them over quickly and often, We buy the 23ost Goods front the Best Sources, and When we get them- We care for theta properly. TUESDAY — 100 baskets tnesorted V rntt arrived to -day. PEACIIES AbV.&l of d. C,31tArES MOMS- rtrO, '.tou.SToES AEU IttroltTivb WEDNESDAY—If all's well, we'll be here to hand them out, THURSDAY — Several lots of Chinaware will be countered at Special ?rices. FRIDAY Arm SATURDAY --Let's keep the bk,ll a.rolltng. The more eatables leave ottr ooiiater, the better for all, beoanse They`re Sure TO Be Fresh The Tea And Coffee 'Store S'i+1tl(T90 LEuttt+r and Belgrave. Mr. Jos, Sproat of Seaforth viol ed at 1), Sproat'a this week, A large number from here took in the western fair this week. Mr. Time, Williamson of Walton spent Sunday with friends and vela• tives here,. Mies. Tessie Halliday is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Walker in Brussels, 1Xiss Maude Ilaslann and the Misses Patterson of Wingham, visited Bel - grave friends on Sunday. Miss Della Marshall of Blyth, spent a few lave the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. Ratb, this week. The anniversary services of 13e1 - grave Presbyterian Chard; were held on Sunday last, Sept, 18th.. Mies V. Bradburn and her brdther of Clover Leaf Lodge, visited at R. and Mrs. Pr'octor's of Morris. Bliss Stella Nethery and J. T. Nethery of Morris, were the guests of. Londesboro friends recently. The many friends of Mrs. W. Cole will regret to learn that she is not enjoying as good health as desired. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Scott of East Wawanosh were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Taylor of Morris recently. Misses. F. and T. McCreareturned this week from Toronto where they visited friends during exhibition tirne. Mrs, Geo. Taylor and soother, Mrs. Anderson, are spending a couple of weeks with friends in Cleveland and Detroit. Miss Lillian Deyell and sister of Wingbam were the guests of Miss Stella Nethery of the 3rd line, on Sunday, , Miss Esther Tucker of Durham is the guest of her cousin, Miss Esther Brydges. and other friends in Belgrave this week. Mr, and Mrs. Bobier moved into the village from Exeter last week, and will occupy the house recently vacated by Mr. J. Stewart. Miss R. Marshall of Blyth, spent Sunday saying good-bye to her Bel - grave friends, prior to her departure for London Normal School, Mr, J. Wilbur, 4th line, Morris, has rented the house recently occupied by the late Mrs. Mckenzie and intends moving his family in as soon as pos- sible. Miss IL J. Rowland arrived here last week, for a short visit before leaving with her mother, Mrs. J. Coultas, for British Columbia, where they expect to make their home in the future. Rally Day services will be held in connection with the Methodist Sun- day School, next Sunday, 25th inst., in the Methodist Church here. Services at 10 30 aim., and 7 p.m. Everybody welcome at tkese services. The marriage of Miss Mary A. Shoe - bottom and Mr. Samuel Boyd Mar- shall of Belmore took place quietly at Wednesday of this week, September 21st. A reception was given in the evening to which a large number of guests were invited, Grey. F. T. Bryans and sister, Miss Eva, renewed old acquaintances at Bel - grave on Sunday. - The new cement block residence of Sohn Harris, 17th con., is well on to- ward completion and will be a very comfortable and commodious home. Modern improvements have been made about the barns and stables of Oliver Turnbull, 15th con., which will add to the comfort and convenience of the premises. Next Sunday, Rev. Mr, Pomeroy of Bervie will occupy the pulpit of Roe's church in the absence of the pastor, who will preach anniversary sermons on the Bervie circuit. • Harold Hogg, principal of Fordwich school, spent Sunda at home. We are pleaed to learn that Mr. Hogg is enjoying his new surroundings and meeting with success in his school work. Mrs. Cash of Goderich, who has been here visiting, returned to her home last week. Mrs. F. Miller, her sister, accompanied her, in hopes that the change would be beneficial to her health, Oliver Harris, 15th con., who had the misfortune to break a bone in one leg by the upsetting of a load of grain in the downfall of a small bridge the wagon was crossing, is improving quite nicely. We are sorry to bear that Harvey Elliott of Molesworth is lying in a very critical condition, with tuber- culosis. All that can be done by doc- tors, owtors, kind friends and neighbors, is being done to relieve the sufferer. The Union Sunday School on the boundary held their annual picnic ion Saturday. The many games and racer were well contested by the pupils and all seemed to enjoy themselves, John McLennan is superintendant of this school and deserves great credit for the interest shown in the work in that IocaIity. The Harvest Home Thanksgiving services at Roe's church on the llth and 12th were a decided success. The church was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, flowers in abundance, corn and various kinds- o4 fruit, as a token of the bountiful harvest. The many friends were glad to hear and see their old pastor, Rev. E. F. Aetna strong of Chatham, who gave inspir- ing addresses. Tho special music by the choir was quite in touch with the occasion and thus the whole services were of hearty praises, of thanksgiv- ing Over $37 was realized as a free- will offering. Blyth. Dr. Brown of Saskatoon is a visitor in town. Rural Telephone constructions gang have the poles well in place on a goodly share of the route between Blyth and Aubert, We are pleased to report that our well known townsman, Jos. McMur- tile, has recovered sufilelently to be able to get about once more. Improvements are being tnede at Trinity' church rectory, preparatory to the incoming of Rev, Mr, Farr and family in the course of a few weeks. , Owing to a fall into an open collat. way at Henea.11 at the hotel he waft mopping at one night, Elmo, Living- eton, of town, has been sorttewlaat need up With an injured knee. 'The Dirt -eters of the rail 13'str have engaged the eervioss of the well known 38n1 Regiment l auta tut God'♦ rich, and tbev will a ly time retteical program an Wane a ^+tri Oct. Sth Corrie. Mre, 1). Montgomery of Chesley visited with her brother, Mr. and Mrs, o. W. Rnowlbon, for a few days last week, Mrs, S. Greer of Toronto, who came to attend her brothel's funeral. the late Mr.. ,Ino; Dane, is visiting friends in and around town, Mrs. Tremble, with. her two children and her mother, Mrs, T. Sanderson of Glenboro, Man., are renewing old acquaintances around town. Division Court was held on Tuesday lack, Judge Bolt presiding. The legal fraternity was represented by It. Van - stone and 11, Holmes of Wingham. Only a few eases were on the docket. All were disposed of without trial, Ulowick Connell held a special nneet- ing on Saturday evening hist to con- sider the case entered against them by Ferguson and ,Mahood in connec- tion with opening a .ditch, which will route up at Ooderich in the near •future, The Fisher Produce Co, of Toronto were on hand last Friday to receive any produce corning in, and express themselves satisfied with the quantity and quality brought. They will be on this market to pay cash for farm and dairy produce on Friday of each week, Mrs., A. Welch and Mr. Joe Greer of Toronto, Baps. Sas. Perkins and her daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) Williams, Wood- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Found of Barl•iston, Mrs, Montgomery of Brant- ford, and Mrs. Wm. Dane, were a- mong the relatives from a distance who attended the fnneral of Mr. J. Dane. The very sudden death of Mr. Sno, Dane, sr„ last Tuesday was a great shock to every one. Mr, Dane had been to church the previous Sunday, apparently in his usual good health, The funeral took place on Friday last ; the services were held in the Metho- dist church, and conducted by Rev, Mr. Hibbert, Not only the people of th.e English church, but a great many others, are expressing their regret that the Rev. Mr. Farr was occupying the pulpit for the last time of his pastorate last Sunday, It was also the anniversary Harvest Home services in the English church. Special music was rendered by the choir. Jamestown. Miss Mundell of Bluevale has taken a position in the Jamestown store. Mr, Robt. Shaw of Bluevale took charge of the service in the hall Last Sunday. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. B. Ring and Miss Allna visited at Job L. Living's on Sunday last. - Miss E. Barnard of Wroxeter is spending a few days with her uncle, Wm, Willis. Miss Bella Henderson, late teacher of S. S, No. 10, Morris, visited over Sunday at Geo. Eckmier's, Rev. Mr. Wishart of Brussels will officiate at the prayer -meeting on Thursday evening of this week. Mr. Thos. Smith, sr„ left last Tues- day for a six weeks' visit with friends at Saskatoon and Tessier, Sask. Mies Mary McDonald, 2nd con., left last week for Brussels to learn the millinery, Get your hate ready, boys. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Simpson and family of Molesworth Sundayed with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Simpson. We are pleased to report that Mrs, Duncan McDonald, who was on the sick list, is much better and we hope will soon be all right. Miss Bessie Moses will go to Strat- ford to attend the Nornnal School. She is a good teacher and will no doubt profit by the advanced study. After a somewhat tedious waiting during the past three months, Time. Strachan, an old and well known resi- dent of this locality is making a good recovery from an amputated toe. Mr. Strachan is past 80 years of age, but is remarkably bright and active for a man of his years and one of the old brigade, Morris. little boy has come to stay at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. Proctor.. Mr, Joseph Clegg, Stb line, visited friends near Londesboro last Sun. day,. J. G. and Miss Stella Nethery visit- ed relatives at Londesboro over Sun- day. Eugene Sullivan of Detroit, Mich„ is a guest at thehome of his uncle, Mr, Wes, Gamble, Misses Maud Haslam, A, and L. Deyeli of Wingham, visited on the 3rd line on Sunday, Misses Fanny and Laura McCrea of Belgrave, spent a couple of weeks with Toronto friends. Jas. Masters, station agent at Blue- vale, calledon bis aunt, Mrs, Ab. Proctor, one day last week. Quite a number of Morrispeople attended the London Exhibition last week. The ehow was retorted to be fair, Belmore., Harvesting is a thing of the past and threshing soon will be, for this year. The Misses Chittick, who have been. visiting their brother in Teeswater, have returned to town. The anniversary services on Sunday, and the lecture on Monday evening, were fairly well attended. Everyone seemed well pleased with the lecture, which was certainly instructive as Well as humorous, Next Sunday is "Rally Day" in the Methodist Sunday School. This meet. ing will be in the afternoon at 2 30. Rev. Mr. Mcgelvie, a former pastk, is expected to give an address. All members of the Sunday. School, and church are requested to attend. Everybody welcome. ' Services in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday were conducted by Rev. Mr, Perrin of Wroxeter at the meet- ing eeting of the two congregations, McIn- tosh and Belmore, last week, it was decided to extend a call to Rev. Mr. McMillan, who is at present in Ire- land. In the neat future, we hope to see the manse, Which has been vacant so long, occupied as in former days. Salem. John Geremil has purchaser) a new threshing outfit. We Wish him enc. teas with his undertaking. Mrs. Mitchell, sr., And Miss Mabel, also Ed. and Mrs. Palmer attended London exhibition last Week. Mr. and Mrs. White and two chil- dren of Markdale. spent a few days visiting Wm. and Mrs. Weir. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Longley of Toron- to are spending a week With Bert, and Miss Helen Longley of this place. Albert and Mrs. Gallaher and John r. attended. the funeral of the 1 �v late Mrs. Wm, Hubbard at Lakelet on Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs. Win. Abraham and daughter, Maggie, attended the funer- al of Mrs. John Mttir`s child at Strat- ford on Friday last. Mr. Mair e friends hereaytnpathite with therm in their sudden bereavement, Anniversary eorvlcee will be held in the church here next Sunday, Sept. 25th, at 11 aim. and 7 pan, Rev, I. ti. 1tloKelvie of Trowbridge will conduct moth servtoes. On Monday evening, Septritual. 28th, the ritual fowl supper win' nae served in the basement. of the church, after which a good ptogram ton be given, ,Admideiolae W54 ts. 15 neat.. Nora Vancarnpgave a birthday party on Saturday, at which about twenty of her little friends were as- sembled. All report a happy time. Alex, Webster and daughter, Miss Emily of London, were visiting the Nichol families. Miss Hazel Nichol returned with them fora month's visit. The former is a cousin to the late Alex, Nichol. He and Mr. Web- sten crossed the Atlantic together 58 years ago, when they immigrated to Canada. The visitor has been in the employ of the Grand Trunk car shops for years. To show their kindly interest and good fellowship to a neighbor in trou- ble, 23 neighbors and 8 teams made in a bee that safely housed Joel 13. Seller's harvest, 3rd line. Mr. Sellers was called upon recently to pass through deep trouble in the demise of his wife and the kindness of so many has come to him at a time when it was a real help and is roost highly appreci- ated indeed. The Morris people have their douheartbtin the right place without . Londesboro. • Mr. Gilbert and Miss Stella Nethery were guests at Bir. Thos. Fairservice's, jr„ over Sunday. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. W. Carter is able to be around again, after a long period of illness. Most of the farmers who have threshed, report a very poor yield of peas to the acre and also a very poor sample of wheat. The grain seems to have been blighted before it had come to maturity. MISS SPARLING GRADUATE OF TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF I14USIC And authorized teacher of 'Fletcher Music Method, Shi,plex and Kindergarten. Teacher r t Piano and 7'hoory. Pupils prepared for Conservatory examinations. Theory by cor- respondence to out-of-town puuils. Classes Open 1st September. Apply at Miss Spar1- ing's home, Minnie Street. NOTICE. Take notice that a Court will be held pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at the Township Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Friday, the 23rd day of September, 1010, at 10 o'clock, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' `Gist of the Municipality of the Town- ship of Turnberry for 1010. All per- sons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. JOIN BURGESS Clerk of Turnberry and Constituted Clerk of Said Court $42.75 TO—, SPORANL, 'WASH. NELSON. 13. 0. VAN'COUVeit, 13.0. VICTORIA.,E. Ci. W1:S'tMIN''r1:R, 13.0. SLATTLE, _WASH. TACOMA, WASH. PORTLAND, ORE. Sept. 16th to October 15th $42.45 San Praneisoo, 'Cat os Angeles, Oal. San Diego, Oal. Iexioo City, Mex. October 1st to 15th. ,Above rates spp tine -way second -dace ad apply from Wingham, 11 particulars and tickets from 0, LAMONT, Depot AO. J. Di McDonald q 1C�Yda d t d tk !lltitlit . Wingham Fall Pair Friday, Sept. 30th COME TO THE FAIR You Are Invited To Make This Stare Your Headquarters Come As Often As You Like Meet Your Friends dere Leave Your Wraps And Make Yourself Right At Home Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR smoe LADIES • .4044444444444444444454 ♦CAO♦f♦♦♦iffN'♦i♦♦OiO♦d+* 1 For Ladies and Men. This year we're showing the largest range of Ladies', Maids' and Children's Mantles—the most up-to-date, stylish, best . fitting Mantles ever shown in town. Prices for high-class Coats —$1o, $t2, $t5, $t8. Call and get one of our catalogues. Up-to-date Suits and Overcoats for up-to-date men and boys. We have a big range in Diagonal Stripes, Browns, Greys, Blacks and Blues, at prices which everybody should be able to afford. We have the agency for the "Fit Reform" high class special measure tailor-made garments. Get one of our catalogues. Agency for "Presto" Overcoat, Millinery Opening, Sept. 22.23 Call and see the Latest Styles in Hats for the Ladies. •