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The Wingham Advance, 1910-10-20, Page 83 ej 0 8 30000000000000000000000000 8 g 8 8 8 0 0 Fresh Groceries We have on hand a fine stock of choice Groceries, which we will sell at right prices. Give us a call and prove it for yourself, Just Arrived MLarge assortment of Toilet Soap—sure to please. Also a fine assortment of choic- 0 est Chocolates and other Confectionery. QAll orders promptlydelivered to any part of town. LI{ © Highest prices for Good Butter 3 and Fresh Eggs. LI R. J. Tindell & Son 1 PHONE 9 ra©©ormatsooesC7 3{90©0000 00001. L THE WING .A.L ADVANCE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, ii 910 T Ii , DOMINION BANK. BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capitol Stock (all paid up).$4,000,000.00 Reserve Feud and Undi- vided Profits $5,380,000.00 Deposits by the Public.... $47,000,000.00 Total .Assets, over $61,200,000.00 BRANOIIES AND AGANTS throughout Canada and the United States, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits reoeived of $1.00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advanoes made on them at lowest rate of interest, WINGHA3t Biu oil.—Qorner John and Josephine Strets. W. R. GEIKIE, Manager R. Vanstone, SoUetter rounomageasons anotemsms 1 1 1 Wingham Business College Is a link is 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 1 the best positions. There is a reason—Write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Edubators' 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 Pxrxarr&L GEO. sPOTTON — PRESIDENT , 1111111111110109111011111111111MMINNIO Sudden Death. On Wednesday morning, Mr. Geo. Staebler, reeve of Tavistock, died very suddenly. He was a prominent man in Oxford county, and a member of the Oxford county 'committee investi- gating the alleged good roads graft. .He was aged 58, and was in the imple- ment business. CHRTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Our Teas Are Winners There is pleasure in drinking a good cup of Tea, but none what- ever in the poor insipid kinds that are sometimes sold. Our 30, 40 and 50c Teas ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Each of these are in a distinct glass by themselves, and in their grades are the best that money can buy and experience blend. Try them --they'll Please you SPOT CASH ONLY Whole Dishes at Smashed Prices 3 only Tea Sets, worth $6.00-- Per Set, 1 only Tea Set, Worth $5:00 --- Per Set. $2.50 1 oply Dinner Set, Worth $10— Per Set $7.0 2 only Dinner Sets, worth $13.50 -Per Set $10.50 10---10o Bowie, white 4 for 25e 60-13o Bowie, white 3 for 250 These are only a few of the offering. We need the room and aro willing to uterine° to get. Good Coffee The Reason For Our R.ecord Sales li'Ve've got one kind and that's the BEST. That's the sole ream for our greatly inoreeeed sales in Cof- fee. There'e !Weedier' in every Oup. Per Lb., 40o. The Tea and Coffee Store WANTED oiwiee Wer sate W Mttechurch. Flue weather and mangels are the order of the day. Rev. Thomson preached at Wrox- eter on Sunday last, WXr, and Mrs. W. Frazer of Morris Suudayed at Mr. B. S. Naylor's. Miss Maude Henderson of Brussels is visiting Mre, W. R, Farrier this week. W. R. Farrier delivered one of his valuable colts at Varna this week, for which he received a tidy sum of money. Miss Maggie Scott returned to Tor- onto on Wednesday last. She bad been visiting friends here and at Clinton since Toronto exhibition.. Mr. Wm, 1-lutchison movedhis house out to the front of his farm m last• week; in coming out they, had to cross a stream and a gravel ridge. They kept house in the moving build- ing all the time. The Methodist Church hereheld its anniversary on Sunday last. Sernsons were preached morning and evening by Rev. R. S. Baker of Teeswater and in the afternoon by Rev. Dr. Rutledge of Wingbam. All the services were helpful and appreciated. The Presby- terians kindly withdrew their ser- vices. A, free-will offering was taken, and $75 realized, Nora ---Last week's items contained a remark by hector McKay, which,, while only a joke, might be taken amiss by some. The writer knows nothing of the ladies who sang in the quartette, and I presume Mr. McKay does not, either, except that they sang beautifully, and we hope no one will consider that the remark was inten- ded for a slur in any shape or form, for it was not, A YEAR'S PROGRESS IN THE CEMENT INDUSTRY. • The current issue of "Construction" contains an editorial review of the operations of the Canadian cement in- terests for the past year, expressing gratification that the formation of the merger has not keno any undue ad- vance in cement prices. "As long," egncludes ',Construc- tion," as the cement interests con- tinues to develop the industry along these lines, as long as their policy con- tinues to be constructive, they are de- serying of the good will and support of the Canadian building public. Con- structional development and improve- ment is, and will continue to be, in Canada for some years hence, one of the greatest factors in our growth. Cement has become as indispensable in structural work of every character and type, as are the hands of the laborer, who does the work, and an ambitious country will never tolerate a monopoly in a material so universal- ly used in both public work and pri- vate enterprise." 111011 SCHOOL NOTES. (By H. S. Reporter.) The first regular meeting of the Literary Society was held on Friday last. Considering the shortness of the time, the programme was excel- lent, and was as follows :—Chairman's address ; instrumental by Miss G. Kennedy ; Reading by Miss F. Price ; dialogue by 0. McKee and H. Dore; solos by Miss M. Homuth ; Reading by J. Allen, C. McKee made a very good critic. Below is the standing of the four football teams :— ' Won Lost P.C. Ironsides 3 0 1000 Dreadnoughts 1 2 333 Iroquois 1 2 333 Veterans 1— 2 333 Bluevale. Mr. E. Rogers epent Sunday with friends in Lucknow. Duff & Stewart shipped four car- loads of leather last week, Itiir, and Mrs. Robt. 0reenway spent a few days last week with friends at Clifford. Mrs, (Rev.) Howson of Wallaceburg is at present visiting her daughter, We, V, .Jermyn. Mrs. D, Lewis, we are sarry to state, is enjoying very poor health ; we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs, S. Kemp and daughter Nellie, of Clinton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Thos. Stewart, We are pleased to report that Howard Stewart and Watson Smith are both improving ' be r i po � gandwt1i aeon on able to return home, Jas. Masters has received instruc- tions to meet the late train during the winter months, which will be a decid- ed improvement to the travelling public. What might have been a serious ac- cident occured Monday night, when four young people in a single rig were coaling borne from the teameeting at Ebenezer Church. In some manner they collided with another rig near the first line, throwing them out ; for- tunately none received anything worse than a few scratches and bruises, Ebenezer Church heleLits annivers- ary on Sunday last. Rev. A, W, Mc- Kenzie of Wroxeter preached the anniversary sermons very acceptably. On Monday evening, the annual tea - meeting was held, and the ladies furn- ished a great tea. The entertainment followed ; Dr. Rutledge of Wingham and Dr. Oaten of Brussels gave ad- dresses. Miss Brock of Wingham and Miss Scott gave recitations, and the whole evening was very much en- joyed, An illustrated lecture, in the inter- ests of the work of the Upper Canada Tract Society among the sailors on the Great Lakes, will be given in Knox Church, Bluevale, on Monday evening, Oct. 24, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. H. R. Horne, Toronto, Sec. of the society. The lecture will be illustrat- ed by a number of slides, covering the field from Montreal to Port .Arthur. A collection will be taken on^behalf of the work. The same lecture will be given in Eadles' Church on Tuesday evening. Morris Council. This Council met on Monday last ; all members were present. Collector Proctor's bonds were accepted, and accounts passed, amounting to $663.- 24, Council adjourned to meet Nov. 21st at 10 a, m, Wild Pigeons. The Arthur Enterprise reports that Stephen Boulding of West Luther had been annoyed by a large flock of wild pigeons that made their head -quarters in his barn, One night last week, he caught about eighty of the birds and put them in crates. After night the birds were very easily caught, and, of the large flock, only four were mussed. Oa Thursday morning he took the birds to Arthur and sold them at the Fibber Produce market for 25 cents a pair. Mr. Boulding realized $10 on the transaction, but his main source of satisfaction is in being rid of the nuisance, WINDHAM MARKETS. Wheat -80c to 82e. Oats -30 to 82 eta. Barley -44 to 45 ets. Peat.. i5 to 80 ets. Hay ---$8.00 to $0 00 Tier ton. Butter -20 to 22 cts. Eggs --255 to 25 cts. Potatoes -85o per bush. Live 'Hags --$7.80. For full Toronto market reports bee page 2, iDffiATSIr. o h on lio�t. Dexter Itt Hatt �vasaati s , 14th, Edgar Dexter, 11♦�t'i'1�. 1I'ergueon -- In Wingham OctvirttiOn ct I4 rOfffaMISDr. tutl cog�nd Wc . es Wroxeter. Nellie Elack is visiting under the parental roof those days. We are pleased to hear of her succuss in Harriston. Mise. Mather of Kincardine, who has been, visiting at the manse for the last week or so, returned to her borne on Wednesday, Mrs. and Miss Hogg, of Grey town- ship, visited the former's daughter, teacher in the second department of our School, on Monday, and also at- tended the social in the Presbyterian church, Scott and Mrs, Black arrived here from the West ou Friday evening of last week. They look as if the west- ern country agreed with them. They intend remaining for a month, visit- ingfriends. . It is rumored that Dr. Jackson is away this week for the purpose of taking unto himself a partner in life, who shall share Me joys and sorrows. We wish him and his happy bride to be a prosperous journey through life, John Hamilton and family have moved into the house he recently purchased from John Young, where the Misses Young lived, The latter have rented rooms from Mrs. Wilson, where they have taken up their resi- dence. Rev, L. and Mre. Perrin are to at- tend the Social Reunion in Georgetown next week, in connection with the Jubilee services of Knox Presbyterian church there. Mr. Perrin was for- merly pastor of that congregation. We visited W. J. Mather's under- taking establishment on Monday and saw the new hearse that he recently purchased. In your correspondent's humble judgment, it is the most beautiful vehicle of that nature he has seen outside of Toronto. It was made in Oshawa by the McLaughlin Carriage Company. It is silver moun- ted, rubber tired, has roller bearing axle, bevel plate glass, is finished inside throughout in rosewood with piano polish. The anniversary services and the social tea and entertainment in the Presbyterian church on..Sunday and Monday evenings were a decided suc- cess, The church was crowded at all the gatherings. Rev, R. A. Lundy of Walton preached splendid sermons. The people were pleased with his earnest presentation of the Gospel. The programme given on Monday evening was of a high order The Wroxeter Glee Club pleased every- body with their sweet singing. Mrs. Hemphill did her part well at the organ. Miss Hall gave excellent read- ings and showed that she was gifted in that direction, Miss Hogg gave two good violin instrumentals, which were much appreciated. Messrs. Gib- son and Booth sang in their usual captivating manner. The addresses given by Revs. Bell of Molesworth and West of Bluevale, were stimula- ting and helpful. Our Presbyterian friends are to be congratulated on the results of the whole proceedings. Grey. Miss Ida Frain of Moncrief spent Sunday under the porental reef. Bert Lott of Brussels spent Sunday with his friend, Arthur Johnston. George McAllister and' son John, of Guelph, were visitors on this line last week. Whooping cough is having its in- nings now, among some of the little folks, Mrs. Edward Bryans is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D, Field, of Owen Sound. Miss Robinson of Durham Model School is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Pearson, this week. The wedding of James Pearson, jr., and Miss Annie Cunningham of Ethel, took place on Wednesday this week, at the home of -the bride's parents. Wo are glad to state that Jack, the little adopted boy of Mr. John Jack- son, 0th con., who had the misfortune to have his leg broken the second time, 15' improving nicely now. The first Sunday in November will be observed as Rally Day in Roe's Sunday School. The pastor will give an 'illustrated talk, and special music will be given, A profitable time is being looked forward to. The Council has let a job on the Johnston new sideroad, of filling up approaches to bridge and grading road. ' After completed, the road will be passable, and no doubt be quite a convenience to the public. . We regret to chronicle the death of Harry Elliott of Molesworth, which took place on Thursday. He had been a most patient sufferer from the first of his illness of over two years. He was one of the most highly esteemed young men of the locality, and being cut off in the prime of life. We are reminded of "In the midst of life we are in death." The young widow and little daughter, with the other sorrow- ing/relatives, have the deepest sympa- thy of their many friends. The fun- eral, which took place on Saturday to Molesworth cemetery, was very large- ly attended, Rev. Mr. Bell taking charge of the service. Fordwich. Taking up mangels and potatoes is the order of the day. Miss E. M. Musgrove spent Satur- day and Sunday at her borne in Wing - Mr. Ted. Armstrong and daughter, Jennie, spent Stnday'vith Harriston Maids, Quite a number took in the anni- versary held at Newbridge on Sunday and Monday; proceeds amounted to over $00. IVe are sorry to report the talent Milan of Aleft. Littlejohn, sr., but hope he wilt soon be restored to good health again. Threshing is nearly a thing of the past for this year and the grain ie turning out 'well, and a good sample, excepting the wheat; Borne of it it shrunk. ett going sato it hones recently, Mr. 3. Diaseraore had the mla'fortutte to fall down the steps, but at the thne of Wrhing we hake not bend Wet Nay Waste Were brrketa. Lucknow. Belgrave. Mise Mabel Walsh epent Sunday with Westfield friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Derham are the guests of Belgrave friends. Miss Esther Erydges has been the guest of I3ayfleld friends lately. Miss Jennie Procter is home from the West, where she spent the last two months. Mr. Jno. Cole's sale on Wednesday was largely attended, and stook and implements went high, Mrs, John Nethery was the hostess at a quilting bee last Wednesday ; about fifteen ladies were present. Mrs. Stalker has returned to the village, after spending about three months with friends in the West. • Quite r attended Q ;te a number from. here the anniversary and teameeting in Calvia church and report a splendid time, Neat Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the C.O.F. hall, Belgrave, Rev. J. J, Durrant will give a descriptive lecture entitled "Walks around London and Edinburgh." The lecture will be illus- trated with splendid views of the places of interest, and interspersed with sacred songs, recitations and other subjects, beautifully illustrated from life, Admission 'adults, 20 cts.; children, 10 ate. This lecture will al- so be given in the Brick Church on Monday evening, and Sunshine on Wednesday evening. Mr, McKenzie, proprietor of the Sentinel, has disposed of the Tees - water News, and will concentrate his attention on Lucknow and its inter- ests. Judge Klein held Division Court here on Tuesday. Only two cases of minor interest were disposed of, and the Court sitting was over at a few minutes past ten. James Bryan was in •town on Tues. day. He came up to Goderich on the Government boat. His duties at Sarnia are very- light this year, not more than two carloads of apples per day being received there. Miss Sarah Stewart formerly of the boundary east, who has returned from a six months' trip over the continent is spending a few days in Lucknow before leaving for Saskatoon, where she will reside in future. The long deferred and very desir- able step of placing current literature on the tables of the new reading room has at last been taken. Arrange- ments have been made to procure regularly all the leading Canadian magazines, a number of standard American and British publications, and several daily newspapers. $1000 "I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for the good VINOL has done me, I was told that Cod Liver Oil was the medicine I needed for my weakened condition and poor blood. I could not take the greasy mixture, and when our druggist told me that VINOL contained not only tonic iron but all the medicinal prop- erties of Cod Liver Oil without the grease or oil or bad taste, I made up my mind that was the medicine for me. I tried it and to -day am strong and well;" MRs. J. T. srrMalt; Greensboro, N. C. too guarantee the genninenel%of the above testimonial, We sell VINOL with the understanding that if it does not give the purchaser per- fcct satisfaction, we rettirn his money without question. *Will you try a bottle un., der these conditions? 3. "VW'ALTON Mehl ON' Drollestw Virluelsol East Wawanosh. Rumor has it that Frank Shoe - bottom has rented Mr. Jas. Nethery's farm. Mr, Cyrus Scott is preparing to remodel bis barn; he hopes to get the stabling built this autumn, and to finish the building early in the spring. Mr. Chris. Johnston has purchased the 50 acre farm recently owned by the late Frederick Rath, at $3000. Mrs, Itath intends moving to Blyth shortly. Mr, John Dexter died at his home here on Friday, the 14th, after a ling- ering illness from stomach trouble. The funeral took place orf Monday, interment being made in Constance cemetery. Colvin Church, East Wawanosh, held anniversary services on Sunday last. Rev. S. M. Whaley, formerly of St. Helens, preached morning and evening with great acceptance, Large congregations were present, and the offerings enriched the treasury by about $50. On the following Monday evening, the anniversary teameetiog was held. Tea was served in Mr. Robertson's house, near the church. Addresses were given by Rev's Mc- Eachren, Durrant and Whaley. The musical part of the program was fur- nished by Wingham - Presbyterian choir, assisted by others. The church was crowded and all listened with interest to the selections, consisting of solos, duets, quartettes, choruses, recitations and addresses. The anni- versary was very successful through- out. Oat Meal Oar SPECIAL OFFER of 9 Lass. for 25 cts. is the product of heavy buying and now is your chance to get a supply of OAT MEAL at a low price. Price Per Bag - $2.25 J. L. AWDE Teeswater. Mr. Adam McKay, who was an em- ployee of the News for many years, has purchased the business from Mr. A. D. McKenzie, and the transfer has been made. Mr. McKenzie removes to Lucknow. Quite a large number of village res- idents gathered at the R. 0, Church here on Wednerday morning to wit - nese a pretty double wedding. The brides were sisters, Misses Melia and Josephine Kuntz of town, and the grooms respectively, Messrs. Frank Grass and George Diemert, both of West Toronto. Thursday last"was an unlucky day for the Teeswater Agricultural Soci- ety. After 'a long list of Fair days favored. by almost ideal weather con- ditions there was a change this year and the day was simply not fit for people to be out. Gate receipts, which, under the circumstances, one would expect to be completely cut off, amounted to $104.40. The concert was given over to the Library Board and gave about $30 over expenses, Sheep Came Estray. On to the premises of the under. signed, Lot 5, Con. 3, Turnberry, about the middle of September, two ewes and one lamb. Owner prove property, pay expenses, and remove, JOHN MULVEY Belmore P. 0. Sheep Came Astray. Came onto my preiniees, Iot 41, con, 10, East Wawanosh, about Aug. 1st, two ewes and two lambs. Owner re - quoted to prove property, pay omen - sea, and remove, J. A, BRANDON Belgrave P. O. Teacher Wanted. ... Qualified teacher wanted for 8, S. No. 0, Carrick. Salary, 5500 ; duties to commence January 2nd next. Ap- ply with references to 3011N INGLES Secretary, Delmore P.0, Farm For Sale. Where Are You Going 160 acres of laud in Saskatohewan; twenty *ores are broken ; thirty *area fenced ; tine sent bush; entail haute irad loam% good water, C. N', GRJ'F'7' 49._.. Ri99I Hil is ABL, Itiotaux I'm looking for A. H. WILFORD, because he pays best prices and he SAYS my weight is just exactly what IT IS. Office at AWDE'S Feed Store THANKSGIVING DAY SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mirth,, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. Good going Oct. 28-20-30-31. Return limit Nov. 2, 1010. Hunters' Excursions Single Fare For Round Trip Daily until Nov, 12th, to all points in Temagami. Oet. 20 t0 Nov. 12, to Muskoka and Nipissing districts, etc. Return limit Deo. 15, except to points reached by Steamers Nov. 15th. Full particulars and tickets from G. LAMONT, Depot Agt, J. D. McDonald District Passenger ,Agent, Toronto. SINGLE FARE FOR HUNTERS Oct. 10 to Nov. 12 to all statlone Chalk River to 1'er8 Arthur irrelusiQuebec and New limiting 1 wants in Oct. 20 to Nov. 12 Id all stntians Sudbury to the Soo, Ilmvo- look to 8harbot Lake Coldwater to Sud- bury, and On the Lindsay i3raneh. Return Limit December 156, 1910. Ltbearal etop•over privileges. oot- Ask weirs May 0 -riming yeah • yy�Qe�ons far Game and Ptah, ,i. 11. c,uMM4.g t + IiitSe11 More Rubber Talk Last week we mentioned in this paper the fact that, notwithstanding the heavy advance in Rubbers, that we were actually selling them at prices fully as low, and in some cases lower, On last year. We wish to emphasize that we're not quoting prices or referring to old or job Rubbers, but brand new goods direct from the factory within the last few weeks. HERE 18 ANOTHER iLLUSTRATION THIS RUBBER FOR MEN IN ALL SIZES 6 to 12 For 75c Per Pair AND THE VERY SAME KIND FOR WOMEN IN THREE DIF- FERENT STYLES OF HEELS— MEDIUM LOW, MEDIUM RIGH AND $IGH For 50c Per Pair Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THF SHOE STORE zfeark FOR SHOE -LADIES 1 s e We would life to have the pleasure of showing you our .large Fall Stock of Good Values for this season Ladies' Furs, Fur Coats, Fur -lined Coats. 2 0 2 1 Sable Ruffs at $Io oo, $12.00 & $2o.eo. 2 Muffs, genuine Sable, at $ r 5.00, $16.5o and $20.oO. Isabella Fox Muffs, Ruffs, and Stoles, ranging from $7.5o to $15.00. Ladies' Mantles. This season we have a big range of Ladies' Fall Mantles, ranging from $8.5o to $20.Oo. Ladies' Quilted -lined Coats with Isabella Fox and Canadian Sable— $2o.00 and $25.00. Men's Overcoats. Ninety to choose from. We have a big stock for Men and Boys, at prices rang- ing from $3.50 to $2o.00. Underwear. Ladies' and Men's Underwear in \Vat - sons, Penman's and other good makes. Goad assortment at different prices. Ladies', Boys' and Men's Sweater Coats at all prices. O WE WANT YOUR TRADE Hanna & Co. 2 2 1 4.