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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-11-03, Page 139111 YEAR, NO 10. Miss Lima Kennedy is eleiting rela tivea i Loudon. Ahe Bowes wee a vieltor to Inger- wit over Senday. Earl Hall spent Thanksgiving with friends in Harailton. Nr Wro. Fessant spent Thanksgiv- ing Day in Lucknow. Miss Estella and Burwell Griffin are home from the West. ' Cha, Johnston was borne from To- ronto for the holidays. Mr. ;No. Leath.orn mane a busineee trip to Berlin last week, Geo, ICargus, ire visited friends in Berlin for the holidays. Arthur Ferguson spent the holidays at his home at, Anburn. Mr, and Mo. Jim. McLean the holidays in TOrOntO. Mrs. •A. Piton and children spent the holidays in Ingersoll, D. and Mr% R. C. Redmond spent Thanlogiving in Toronto. Miss Pearl Wynn was house from Toronto for Thanksgiving. Miss Pyke o Gerrie visited Mies A. Flarity over Thanksgiving. Mrs. lioclerus and Mrs. Crandall spent Friday last in ,Blyth. Mrs. Herron visited her uephew at Millbank for Thanksgiving. Miss Matheson of Ayr spent Tha,nks- giving witla friends in town. Miss Fanny Green was home from Woodstock for Tiaanksgiving. lt1r. and Mrs. F. le Hind spent Thanksgiving Day in Drayton. Mr. J. T. Lanionby of Toronto spent Thanksgiving at Mayor Holmes'. Miss Clark of Mt. Perot spent Thanksgiving with Miss Dulosane. Mies H. Wilson of Toronto spent the holidays at her home in town. Alio Minnie Armour of Toronto spent the holidays at her home here. Mrs. Onsmerson of Paris visited her sister, Mrs. Boyce, for Thanksgiving. Miss Alice Fitzpatrick spent a couple of days in London last week. Mrs. Peake and children of Toronto spent the holidays at Mr. H. Davis', Miss Ethel MUsgrove was a Thanks- giving visitor with Clinton friends. Mrs. Coutts is spending a couple of weeks with her dabghters in Toronto. Miss Rata Cook of Clinton was a visitor at Mrs. fl. itertes over Sunday. Mr. Huntley of Toronto was a visit- or at M. Jno. Armour's over Sunday. Miss Verna Guest was a Thanks- giving visitor with relatives in Lon- don. W. T. Greer spent Thanksgiving holidays with his mother in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. I. Coles spent, Thanks- giving holidays with friends in Mit- chell. . Miss Ethel Walsh of Ethel was a Thanksgiving visitor at her hoineein town. Miss Pansy Reynolds of Goderich woe a Thanksgiving visitor at her home. Misses Bessie and Nora Kennedy were home from Seaforth for Thanks - Miss Gertie Cruikshank was home from Toronto University for Thanks- giving. Miss Major' Gordon was home front Toronto University for Thanks- givieg. spent Mr. Shillington of Detroit was a, visitor at the parsonage for Thanks- giving. Dr. Roach of Detroit renewed ao. queintances in town over Thanks- giving. Mrs. J. McGregor of Ridgetown visited Mrs. P. Litiklater for Thanks- giving. Miss Ethel M, Drummond of Toron- to spent Sunday at the parental home In tOWn. Mr. Mulvey of Winnipeg is spend- ing a few weeks at Mr. Jas. Mulvey's, in town. Mrs, 3a:s. Stewed and her -sister, Mrs, Nicholson, spent Thanksgiving in Clifford. Afre. H. Hinseliffe and childree were Thanksgiving visitors with relatives e, in Stratford. Mrs. T. F. McOrtteken of London was a Thanksgiving visitor with rela- tives in town. Mr. and Meg. Sohn Imlay lapeet the Thanksgiving eeason with relatives in Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Bloomfield, sr., left on Tuesday to spend the vvinter with Haines - villa relatives, The Misseri MeOartney of Goderich were Thanksgiving guests with Mo. Bloomfield, sr. Mrs. Ern, G. Batten of Shelburne Was a visitor over 'X'hankagiving at the parental home. Mo. Ince Poster of Clinton Menet Thankegiving 'with, her sister, Mrs. Geo. Cartwright. Mee Ruby Kerr, who la attending Toronto Normal School, was home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Kelly of Mb. retest epent the holidays with Mre, ZI. life0ortelek of Culroes boundarets Mrs. Peasant •Med daughtere Miss Minnie, were Thanksgiving vieltors With Fatigue frienele, Me. and Mrs. Z. W. 11eWee vent Thenkegiving at the tatter nt parental home in Tilsonburg. Mr'. (Dr.) Price and two chit:leen spent the holidays at the paroratel home lit Orangeville. Vs H4v. B. H. Curly attended the Mamma flundeer Solemn tionvenbins be Landon On erwee- The Wmgham Afternoon Meeting, Next Sanday afternoon at 4 15, • Rev. Win. Kettlewell, Field Secretary of the Dominion Alliance, will deliver an address in the Town Hell. The celebrated boy singer, Master Wilfetd Morrison of Toronto, will sing. Western Cattle Sale. At Thos. Abraham's, lot 11, con. 1, Morris, on Saturday, Nov. 51h, there will be offered for sale 32 head of goo cattle. There are four cows with calf, 12 two year olds, a, registered bull, a registered heifer, and 14 yearlings, all good stock. This is a carload fvom stock -raising centre. Sale at one o'clock. R.11. Ga,rnisa, auctioneer, L, M, Mitcliell, proprietor. Another Fine Colt. When we reported last week that Gavin Wilson had sold, a young colt for $100, we thought that a very good price. Now, Sos. Kerr of Bast Wa- iver:Josh has Mr. Wilson beaten by a good round lot of dollars. He sold a flee months' old heavy draft colt last week for $140. Sao. B. Homuth was the purchaser of both colts, and must be figuring on having a fine heavy draft team, when these flue colts reach maturity. Mrs. McLaren and daughter, Rope, of Bellefontaine were guest& at W. D. Pringle'e over Sunday, Rev. Ala Kennedy of London was a visitor over Thanksgiving with his son, Dr, 3. P. Kennedy. Herbert Jobb and his sister, Miss Mine, spent Thanksgiving Day with friends at Purple Grove, Miss Maggie Holmes of Turnberry spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives near Londesboro. • Mrs. James Stapleton and daughter Florence, spent Thanksgiving he To- ronto with Mrs. C. L. Day. Mr. and Mrs, Semi. Bennett and daughter Nellie, visited relatives in Detroit over Thanksgiving, Mrs. Je 0. Reading and daughter spent the Thanksgiving holidays with the fornier's son in Hamilton. E. H, Bird enjoyed a visit from his father of Woodstncle, and his brother of Toronto, over Thanksgiving. Mr. Thos. Brandon and daughters, Misses Cora and Hazel, of Stratford, were Thanksgiving visitors in town. Miss Cornyn returned last week after a pleasant visit with friends in Hamilton, Toronto and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hayden and daughter of Fergus were holiday vis- itors with the forroer's brother in town. Mr. Chapman and daughter spent Sunday at their home in Mount For- est. Miss Dora. Lundy accompanied them. Mr. Rich. Awde and daughter, Miss Pearl, of Toronto, were Thanksgiving visitors with the former's son, J. L. Awde. Mr. Wm. Cernyn has returned home after spending several weeks eit Ottawa, Kingston and other eastern points. • Miss Erescliffe Musgrove was hoine from Fordivich for the holidays. She', was accompanied .by her friend, Miss Wilson. Mr. W. 0. MeeKay of Toronto, and Miss McKay of Seaforth, were holi- day visitors with their sister, Mrs. L. Kennedy. Miss Pearl Cartwright was home from Clinton for Thanksgiving, She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Dayrnent. Misses Ethel and Alija Beckwith and Alias Allie Simmons, were Thanksgiving visitors with friends in Goderich. Miss Manse Patterson of Toronto spent the holidays with her brother in Whitechureh and with friends in Winghtun. Mr. Robt. Green of 13obcaygeon spett Thanksgiving with his mother and sister in town. His son, Cecil, accompanied him. Misses Mary and josephine Madigan of Port Credit spent Tbankegiveste with their uncle abd aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J. 3. Cunningham. Mrs. Richard Hogg of Sorten, and her niece, Miss Effie Hogg, visited for Thanksgiving with their cella% Mrs Mitebell of Turnberry. Mr. A. B. Bea.dwin, editor of the Parry Sound Star, spent Thanksgiv. ing with his parents in Lown. One of his daughters accompanied bine Me. and Mrs, Peter Zurbrigg of Ilowick, and Mrs. MeDowell of Lie - towel, were gueete of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Zurbrigg for Thanksgiving. At Mr, R. r. Tindell's for Thanke- giving holidays Were -Mr. Bassett of Liatinrvel, T. 11, Ginn of Detroit, I. Ginn of Clinton and Je narls of Wrens- eter, Misses Annie Barber, Mabel McDon. ald. Jennie Bowman and Belle Robert - sort, of Stratford Normal &hoe], holi- (Riled. at their respective homes in town, Mr. and Mr% P. Downes of Toronto have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. B. Welsh, Master Will Downes. of Toronto hat also been visiting his aunt, Alre. Walsh, Mo. Chris. Iletheringtori and Lilian and Lolie, of Westford, also Oath- arine 13ticbanat and L. A. Hethering- ton of Walton street Thanksgiving at Mr. A, B. Iletheringtothe Thos. It, Robinson spent the holt- days at hitt home In town. Tom heel been teaehing sehool in the West dur- ing the eilinnser, but has returned to Toronto to resume bis textiles at the University. Guests at Mr. 3. Smith's, _Taenberry, this week were - Mrs, Mnrenrors of Wniteelsnreb. Mr. Kennedy of Ripley, Mr. W, Smith of Dangeeneem, Mr. and Mies Enneleb of Bitstrvals, Misas. Ma - Laughlin end M�ragre of hogirans. WINGRAII, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910. WINOHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL. Report Of Standieg 01 Pupils For Mouth Of October. Dept. 1-Entranee Class. Maxinsam 350. Honore 203. - AL Cartwright 80, N. McLean 107, 1, Allen 100, 13. Jobe - ;non 210, H. Ruth 140, D. Haugh 200, A. Reading 210, W. Davidson 283, T. Gibson ell). 7. Richardson 245, ,T, Blackball 243, E. Pugn 282, E. Smith 303, be Gannett 309, F. McDonald 279, A. Robertann 187, U. Robertson 221, R. Hardy 273, 0. McPherson 267, G. Patterson 213, AL Murat 211, R. Boyd 255, R, Rintoul 178, G. Buchanan 285, N. Rosh 221, 1.1. Hell 234, 8, Ponder 05, T. Lutton 240, N, Taylor 188, V. Haines 182, V. Savelerson 182, IL Dear 217, .1, „Angus 127, A. Reid 200, L. Drummond 246, S. Donaldson 208, A. Loekridge 248, A. Groves 204, R. Blootuneld 200, M. Rogers 258, J. Holmes 200, G. Day 170, H. Willis 265, W. Irvine 137, B. hard 106, G. Deyell 192, Ct. 'Sorensen 152, E. Helps 231, A. Williamson 231, Sr. 3rd -Sr. Division, Marks ob- tainable 650. -j. Maxwell 600, V. Webb 505, O. Mutant 561, E. Erskine, 502, 8, Hamilton 543, M. Smith 533, N. Varealstine 483, C. Isard 470, M. Cassels 472, R. Soaith 471, N. Haugh 402, E. Rogers 431, P. Holmes 480, E. Oook 862, A. Taylor 350, It Dennis WS, G. Dear 193, F. Walsh 100. Yr, 3rd -Sr. Division. Marks obtain- able 025. -E. Dore 515, a Kennedy 540, A. Blackwell 530, S. McLean 501, L. Bottrill 502, M. Reading 500, G, Cantelon 138, N. Christie 461, V. Pat- erson 430, A. Davidson 421, B. Hart 413, J. Currie 350, E. Jarvis 358, N. incRitchie 820, 1. Hewer 200, II. An- gus 291 O. Angus 277, L. Ben 102. Sr. 2od-Sr. Section, Marks ob- tainable 92e -Archie Williamson 827, [Cathleen Mills 803, Obria, ATeNyman 802, Lizzie Currie 793, Neil McLean 770, John Nicholls 756. Vera Davidson 747, Jean Christie 742, Roby Hewer 078, Phyllis Johne 661. Fred Sturdy 057, Charlie Snsith 620. Winifred Walker 611, Alice Imlay 603, Loretta Sturdy 601, Willie Dear 586, George Allen 571, Teresa Rickey 530, :Vera Stricker 512, Stanley Bell 500, Howard McDonald 449, Claude Maxwell 444, Lottie Zurbrigg 401, Clayton Maxwell 370, Sr. Zed -Jr, Section, Marks ob- tainable 857, - Margaret Piper 672, Linde McLeod 670, Eerie, Huffmati 626, Florence Diamond 620, May Al- len 619, Frank Robinson 617, Noel Drummond 003, Teddie Unroll 592, 007.% wild 509, Irene Paton 550, Henry &itches= 516, Florence Meson& 501, Charlie Isard 452, Harold Mann 449, Reggie Smith 401, May Passmore 881, Eva Hayles 358, Willie Austin 109, Cecil Uerkley 177. Jr. 2nd -S. 'Section. Marks given 515, -Percy Jqynt 474, Dora Laundy 451, Grace Irvine 451, Dorothy Clark 444, Elizabeth Hamilton 425, Edna e1usgrove423, Geo. Fry 414. Ruth An- derson 381, Evelyn A.nglis 807, Charlie Lloyd 861, Hazel Misiner 801, Harry Angus 359, Thelma Sanderson 853, James Dobie 848, Leonard Jarvis 314, Rollo Sanderson 323, Charlie Pocock 801, Velme Johnston 207, Harold Hamilton 292, Lily Oasemore 235, Carl Dickson 223, Mildred Walker 215, Charlie Bell 180. Jr. 2ad-Jr. Section. Marks 550, 011ie Ilituailton 493, Stanley noblemen 487, Laurie Duncan 431, Oliva Hardy 369, Kenneth Nichol 807, Albere Bloomfield 364, Elia Dobie 836, Aileen Kennedy 835, Lorne Bleckwell 833, Kathleen Wilkinson 808, Catharine Adams 2913, Joe Saint 281, Sarah Brown 218, Willie MoNevin 217, Ches. ter Stapleton 146. Part 2ad-Sr. Section. Names in order of merit. -}tarry Gannett, Alex. Taylor, Agnes Williamson, Alba Gal- braith, Gordon Cruickshank., Made- line Walker, Gavin Holmes., Lawrence Lennox, George Boyd, Marguerite Dalgleish, Madeline Duncan, Willie Currie, Eva Rintoul, Johnny Taugher Lily Ellacott William Pocock, Irene Day, Amite Blackball, john Davidson, Tommy Rich, Shirley Donaldson, Eddie Taugher, Isabelle Reid, Arthur Sturdy, 'Victoria Nixon. Part 2ncl.-Jr, Section. Names in order of merit,-Mentie Reid, jamas Allen, Charlie Armour, node Fell% Laura Ellacott Clifford Robertson, Sainte Arai, Dickie Madigan Isabelle Simone, George Misiner, Edith fleet, Edith Kew,. Allan Gould, Doivnsey E.ynett, Rem Nelson Mor- den, Freddie Piper, Marguerite Johns, Howard Huffman, Freak Sperling, Jarvis Lutton. Division 7 ---Sr. Pot 1st -Verna Jnynt, Seen Vanstone Olayton Zur- iigg, Harold Alills, 'David Perrie, Sydney Holmes, Richard Obeek, Har- riett Williams Helen Wilson, Willie Anguo, Bari !kid, Kirkwood Hutton, Viola Feeler Carrie Megaton, Charlie Henderson, 'Zara, Dielooti, Delight Cnortkey, Lizzetta. Johnston, Aaron Brown, Bleat:tor Irwin, Sohn Hayies, Eddie Hickey, T. J. Calvert, Division 7 -Sr, Pert lat.-Wilfred Ellacott, Inure 13e11, Marie Leintheed, Clarenee Hinscliffe, Carole Hoye, GOrdert Mcleitchie, Annie Fergie, Dorothy Piper, Scott Robinson, Gertie Duncan, Marie Polon, Lorne Sander - sob, Olarettee Cesernore. Gertie Sitn- inonde, Norma Isatd1 Etele Room, Melville Donnie, Sohn Orteernote, Seek Cook, Cecil Cook, Alice Williams, Plorence Pocock. Stanley Nixon, Rendering Of Queen Esther,. Under the .auspices of the lr.M.C. A.. Ibis sacred cantata, was rendered again on Thursday weenies, The weather was -very unfavoreble and the endienee net nearly so large as at the • first rendering. There were a few slight 'charges in those representing the oharactene, On the Whole, the entertainment /*seed off very nicely. Mrs,. Stalker and Mr. 3, 11, Christie wore aocompatirts, The proceed -0 perhape fell below expeteatlon, but will Mast the Y.M.C.A. in meetleg their obligation, The members Wish to express their appreciation and • gratitude to M1 who in any WI at - 010;04 them ha the work. svoicaumoN I 10:23 l'roTT:" TrenTstin GOLDEN WEDD1NO. Thanksgiving Day was a joyoue day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W, Merkley of town on accoonb of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding 4ay. A number of tneir children gathered and spent an enjoyable day with them. Mr. Alerk. ley was presented with a, gentleman's coat and Mrs, lllerkley with a Poney coat. Mr. and Mrs. Merkley are Ca- nadian born, a,nd were married in Elgin, Oct. 31st, 1860, where they re - aided till May 1802. They then, moved to Atharauth, Dufferin County, tak- ing up a bush Wm, Mr. Alericley cut the first tree and bollb the first house where now stands the thriving town of Shelburne. fa 1808 they moved to Turnberry, taking up another Intsh farm, and by hard toil and industry built up for themselves a comfortable home. They remained there till May, 1901, when they leased the farm and moved to town. To them 14 children were born, 11 of whom are still living, six sons and five daughters. The sons are -Martin of London, 'William G. of Alberta, Henry s and Jas. of Tern - berry, Ezra and John of town; the daughter are -Mrs. Rhonenhaver of Spokane, Wash„ Mrs, 'Chapman and Mrs. Simmons of East Wavvamosb, Mrs. Dineley and Airs. Runstedier of town. They have 88 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Merkley are still blessed with good health for which they have reason to be thankful. The following address was read by their grand- daugnter, Mrs. T. J. Irwin; the gifts being presented by their youngest son and daughter ;- Dear father and mother -We your children have gathered with you to celebrate this the liftieth anniversary of your marriage. Since it has pleased onr Heavenly Father to spare you these many years and has guided, you over the many rough places of life, we pray that He may yet spare you to us many years and trust this may not be the last occasion of this kind on which we may air meet. As it has been your privilege to be spared for Ibis occasion, we feel we cannot let it pass without showing our grateful. ness to you for the interest you have sbown a; us as father and mother in the years that have passed, and now we askyou to accept these gifts, not for their value, but as a slight token of appreciation of your many kind acts toward us. -Your Children. • MECHANICS WANTED. -Stove moun- ters, Steady work the year round. - The D. MOORE COMPANY, Limited, Hamilton. Tames and VALISES, -If you want e good Trunk, Suit Case, or (nub Bag, cense here; we can save you money. --W. 3. GREER. aurcb Mews The Anglican Synod of British Co- lumbia recommends the passing of a provincial anti -treating law. The breaking up of the treating system .wooId go it Tong way towards solving the temperance question. Tiae revival meetings in the Baptist church are still in progress, and it is hoped will result in much good. They continue all this week, and next Sun- day will be it day of special interest. The meetings may continue next week. Last Sunday Rev. Dr. Rutledge preached anniversary sermons in Sea - forth. Rev. D. Rogers of that town occupied Dr. Rutledge's pulpit in Winghabe. Me. Rogers made many ftiends while on the Bluevale circuit, and a number of them took advant- age 6f meeting and hearing him egain, The servites in St. Paurs Church on Sunday last were particularly ap- propriate for Thanksgiving tirne. The eermons both morning and even- ing, were bright and helpful,. dealing with the theme of Thanksgiving. Mr. IV. H. Willis was the organist for the day in the absence of Miss Houghton. Next Sunday, quarterly Sacra- mental services will be he'd in Whig - ham Methodist church, commencing et 11 am. The pastor will give a short address, to be followed by the Lovefeast and the Surat:Lent of the Lord's Supper, In the evening, Rev, Were Kettlewell, Field Secretary of the Dominion Allienee, will preach, and Master Wilfrid Morrison, the celebrated bey singer, will Sing. Following the Vida Day Services en Sunday, Novetnber the 9th, in practically every church in Huron Ooanty, to be addressed by represen- tatives of the Dominion Alliance, a, convention of Temperance Workers will be held in the Clinton Town Heil on Moteley, November 7th, at 2 pen. In the evening at 8 o'clotk, a mass meeting will be held at which repre- sentatives of the Allianee and others will speak. The service of Mr. How - are Raseell, Termite, 13,hc, was award - ea the gold medal in the Governor General's eorepetitiOn of 1010 for Sole singing, has been limited for this oecaeion, and he will renner several vocal numbers. WINDHAM MARKETS. Wheat -83e to 85c. Oats -8G 10 82 cte. 13ar1ey-45 to 48 eta Pes.e-82 to SS de, - flay -';.0O to $0.00 per ton. Batter -20 to 22 tts, Egge-25 to 25 ctn. Pote,teres-85e per bush. Liv -e Hogs -$8.80, For full Toronto Market renot Ms 2* AUCtiell Sale, A clearing sale of farm stock will be held on lot I, con, 4, Morris, on Mon, day, Nov, 7 ; gee posters for this big sale of eteck. John Armstrong, pro. pieter ; 3. Purvis, auctioneer. A Mother gone. In the death of the late Mrs, Wm. Watson of West Nirawanosli, Atm A. .T. Irwin mourns the less of a loving mother. She had been aneinvalid for the last twelve years, and her death at the ago ef 82 was simply a falling asleep in Jesus, Interment took place in Dungannon cemetery on Oct, 28. Annual Meeting, The annual meeting of the Womann; Auxiliary of St. Paul's Ohnrch was held at the Iteetory on Oet. 20, The following officers were elected :-/lou. President, Mrs, Cozily; President, Mrs, P. VatiStone; lab Vice -Pres., Mrs. Rodent; ; 2ad Vice -Pres., Mrs. F, l'ohnston; IteceCor, Secretary, Mrs. Diamond; Treas., Mrs. Orr; Execie. tive-Mrs. 0, M. Walker, Mrs, W. Gray; Leaflets -Mrs. 0, M. Walker; Delegates -Mrs. Diamond, Mrs, Rich; Substitutes --Mrs, B. Johnston, Mrs. Orr. The meetings will be held in murs Memorial Hall, every Thursday at 3 p.m. lkesidence Not Sold. The sale reported to us last week of Dr. Macdortald's property to Dr, Downing did not reack a consurnma- tion, and was declared off altogether. However, Dr. Wilson, 13.A,, has leas- ed the residence and moved in this week. He is not a complete stranger in this vicinity, having taught school in Jamestown and Wroxeter. He was located in Zurich, but sold his business there, and has since taken a post -graduate course in Chicago, Good citizens are always welcome in Winghane, and we are pleased to see vacant houses being occupied. Our splendid SO11001, Einous at $1.25, $1.50 to $2.130, are much cheap- er Shoes to bay than any sort of "Bargain Shoes." -W. J. Gnaw,, Social Evening. The members of Council No. 222, Canadian Order of , Chosen Friends, held their social evening in the Coun- cil Chamber on Thursday evening last, and. notwithstanding there were sev- eral other gatherings at the same time, and the weather was most dis- agreeable, there was a fah. attendance. On Chief Councillor Beckwith fell the greater portion of the work, and he discbarged his duty to the Council faithfully and well, and secured an in- teresting program. Mr. Musgrove, ALLA, occupied the chair in his usu- al effective manner and opened with an address on fraternal societies. The programme comprised mouth -organ selections by Messrs. Hinton and Pul- ler, instrumentals by the Sinenaons brothers, a dialogue by Misses Mit- chell, Beckwith and Calhoun, a read- ing by Miss Brock, addresses by Mes- srs. Mitchell, Elliott, Hall and Pringle, solos by Mr. Willis, Mrs. Willis, Mr. Wilford and F. Fuller, a piano selec- tion by Mrs. Steeves, and an instru- mental duet by Missen B. Reynolds and 111. Hall. Refreshments were then served, and the entertainment con- cluded by singing the Minimal an- them. Lord's Day Alliance. The annual meeting of the Wing - ham branch of the Lord's Day Alli- ance was held In St. Patera Church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. Rev. E, H. Croly, B.A., presided; Revs, 11 Perrie and Dr. Rutledge assistedin the opening exercises. Rev. W. G. Hanna, 13.A,, Eastern Secretary, gave a very- eloquent and instructive ad- dress on the work of the Alliance. Since the Lord's Dey Act of 1906 was placed on eur statute books, the socie- ty has worked quietly, but very faith- fully, for the preservation of the Lord's- DOI. The great worle of the Allianee is to arouse raid guide public opinion favorable to the preservation of the Lord's Day, Lew enforcement and law amendment will be eitsy with a strong public opinion in favor of them, and very difficult otherwise. Three years and Seven months ago 150,000 then in Canada were working seven day* every week in the year. Through the intioence of the Lord's Day Alliance, 100,000 of these men now have one day of rest each week. Ninety-theee per cent. less of the .American Sunday newspapers are now in eirculation in Canada. But we must not say that We are better than our neighborsto the south of us, for their problem of to -day may be our probleni of to-inorrovv, beeause tif the great number of foreigners cern- ing to our country. At the close of the meeting, Mr. D. M. Gordon was re-elected President of Winglann branch, and Mr, Zito, Kerr, Secretary- Treasteret, Each, *Church will elect representatives, and the with, the President and Seeretary form the Executive for Winghaare Ladies are proving the big Bargains n up-to-date Millinery at Alta, Green'e. This being the last fall *eaten Itt busi. nese, everything must go regardless ly arriYing to tone up stook while Sale i lests. of price. kievr novelties are conetant eeod iNour."-A•w4e'0, Wingharn. Wear Geese!' Shoo and Rubbers• . R47,4 Willis dc Co.'s WO, on page S. Ezra Alerkley's chopping mill phone 15 8 Tewn CounciVa regular monthly meeting next Monday evening. Edward and. Thos. jerdine, who are • under arrest for the murder of Mise Anderson in Godericb, are remanded until Noverceber 81b, :Messrs. 0. V. Hayden and Harold Webb attended the Orange Supper at Ethel on Monday evening. Rev, R. • Hobbs of Exeter gave a lecture, mr. D. M. Garnett. announces Hutt he • is going out of business, ana will be- gin 0. mammoth sale, eommencing OU Saturday 8. rday next. See his advt. on pg VVAnTno.-An apprentice and an • improver to work on ladies' tailoring.. -E. C. White, Charles Gundy, son of Rev. Dr. and Airs. Gundy (formerly of Wingbara) has purchased a long established book ane stationery business in the city of St. Thomas. Mr. Akers, representing the Hydro - Electric, was in town on Wednesday, examining the possibilities of the Maitland power at Ourrie's in East Wawanosh. • The year 1911 will be peculiar be - Cause it Will open on a Sunday and Will close on a Sunday. It will also have its chief holidays either before or after a Sunday. L. 0. L. No. 701,will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday, Nov. 411i. Degrees will be conferred and a social hour enjoyed, addresses delivered and refreshments served. MECHANICS WANTED. -Mill men for stove plate. Steady. work, The D. Moonn COMPANY, Limited, Hamil- ton. The first Literary meeting of the Parish Club is dated for Thursday evening of this week, There will be addresses, music, etc., to form an en- tertaining program. Silver colleen° expected, • 1,1 0. Griffia reports the follovving changes :-Mr. G. McIntosh of White- church to H. B, Elliott's house on Franeis street, and Mr. Vincent of Blyth to Thos. Scott's house on Dia- gonal street. The first snow storm of the season came to Witigham on Thursday night. Three or four inches of very heavy wet snow fell; it was so heavy that, before morning, it broke the limbs off small fruit trees. 1.08%'. -On Oct. 18111, in Wingham, a lady's fur throw tie. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Advance office. Arrangements are being made to organize a , troop of Boy Scouts in connection with St. Paul's Sunday School, and n meeting for that pur- pose will be held in the Mills' Hall on Saturday at 8 pan. There have been a few fine days this • week for gathering in the turnip crop, and it is reported very good. Names McGlynn of Turriberry had two tur- • nips that weighed 21 pounds, and there are lots of such whoppers. On Saturday night, nine loaves of good bread were placed safely in the cellar of W. 3, Johnston. On Sunday morning, the bread was gone. Surely someone must have been very hungry to cause them to steal so much bread. An &lotion sae of household goods Will be held at McConnell's sale rooms cei Saturday, Nov. 12, Mr. Ditlinage is leaving ttnyn, and will offer his furultrire for sale ; otlier articles will also .be offered; sale it't two o'clock. Frank McConnell, real estate and auctioneering. Kincardine Council is thinking of installing a sewer system similar to the ono noW being cotistructed. in Whighent. The committee of the Ooaticil that visited Witighatni receet- ly has reported favorably, and recent - mend a septic tank of the same eize as the site now bc:ing completed in this town. Runnnnsi Ilertmens 1 - We have the best rubbers made. Mtn's, 75c to $1.00, IVoratin'es 500 to 15 cents, W. S. Greer. On Friday forenoon as Mr. Obviation; delivery waggon was standing on Shiner street, tbe horse Wan seen to sink into the vaned. fle happened to home been standing over the treneh dug during the etnunter for water - Werke, Some men, with the aia of mole planks, brought the atilinal once_ more to terra firma. Mr. Lawson Bisbee, who has been. bOOk-keeper for 3. A. McLean for the past few year% has accepted A Wins - don with the Canada Furnitttre Mann- facturers, and will be in full ebarge of their office staff in Wingham, Mr, Bisbee is a carefnl, buelneesdike young mon, and will fill the poeltion credit - Weir. tits friends congratulate him on his advatrestanst. • Mr. and Mrs, Gibson, who have been • visiting with Mrs. Olbson's parents, IVir, and Mrs. S. Thornton of town, left on Tnesday morning for Pete' lutint, California, where Mr. Gibeen will go into the ehicken besinese, Petaluma is a very pretty city, and is the centee of the chicken industry of • Oalifornia, Millions of dozens of egga are shipped from there in a year. One man there bad 2,000 laying Ilene thiti, year and, 10,000 chicken, The industry it; a very profitable one, and the community appears to leave pros- pered from its returns. At the meeting of the Epworth League on Monday evening a meet enjoyable time was spent. After the monthly businese was concluded, those present were introdueed to Beethoven, the great musician. Miss Dulmage gave an address on his life, Miss Edna Jenkins played one of Ins compositions, Mrs. Homuth gave an address on his compositions and also Played his eighth sonata, ancl Miss Marguerite Horauth sang one'of his pieces, The bymns sung were also to Beethoven's music, The selections were all well rendered a.nd were much enjoyed. Following the program, the social committee served pie, and this parb of the meeting was also much enjoyed. John WarmantIca,er, the millionaire ;merchant of Philadelphia, has this to say "To make a success of adver- tising one must be prepared to stick • like a barnacle on a boat's bottom. He should know before he begins it that he must spend money -lots of it. Somebody must tell him that he Can- not hope to reap results commensur- ate with his expenditure early in the game, Advertising does not jerk ; it pulls. It begins very gently at first, but the pull is steady, It increases day by day and year by year, until it exerts an irresistible power." J. C. ROCKWELL'S NEW SUNNY SOUTH CO. The above attraction, whicle is an- nounced to appear in the Opera House, Wingham, Wednesday even- ing, Nov. Oth, is the colored organi- zation that appeared in our town a little over two years ago and at time it gave unbounded satisfaction, in fact it was generally conceded to be one a the most pleasing performances ever presented on the local stage. This season there are many new features, including a decidedly enter- taining vaudeville hill marked by clever comedy and novelty. It is one of the strongest and most capable combinations of colored talent ever sent on tour, Mr. Rockwell claims to have the newest, freshest, most artis- tic and thoroughly equipped colored show a the day. He backs his claim and arrests public attention by pre- senting a musical performance that has more original ideas and up-to-date novelities than any similar organi- zation. There are twenty tuneful, jolly and catchy musical numbers and Olio is replete with several of the highest -class vaudeville • stunts to be found outside the larger cities. It is it feast a laughter and mirth, fun is rampant, the action is spirited and there is plenty of geed sweet whisbling music, danc- ing and features sufficient to make the most fastidious seekers after amuse- ment sit up and take notice. Dating from the opening scene until the final fall of the curtain there is not a move- ment whim some a the numerous cast are not occupied rendering matters pleasing the audience. They present a snappy, gingery entertainment well calculated to drive away the blues. The organization is accompanied by a high-class solo concert *band and a superb orchestra. The band will bead the Coontown parade, which will take place at noon. The prices of admis- sion have been placed at 25, 35 and 59c. Reserved seats are now selling at Mc- ICibbon's 'drug store. Beigia.ve. Quite a fall of the "beautiful" for the holiday time. Mr. T. S. Brandon of Stratford called on friends in the village last week. Mrs. J. A. Branden spent the holi- day, with friends in Toronto and Kleinburg. Miss Cora and Hazel Brandon of Stratford attended the funeral of their cousin, Ida Brandon on Tuesday. Mise Cora Williamson and Miss Lily McLean spent their Thankgiving holidaysi with their brothers n To- ronto, Ines. W. J. Porteous mut Master Jack of Winnipeg are visiting Mit. said Mrs. j. A. Brandon end other friends. Mrs. Oaineroe and daughter, Eva, of Brussels, men Mr. Abra of Owen Sound, were calling on friends in and around 13elgrave. Mr. ain't Mrs. Robb, Bruce of Drily - ton spent the holideys with the lat. ter'e btothett and sister, I. A. Brandon. and Mrs. T. Proctor. Invitations are out announcing the vvedditig of Miss Rhode Pell and Mr. Robert Colo of Itoyden, Seek. (both formerly of Ilelgrave) on 'Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. Their many *leech here extend congratulatione. Mrs, J. 11. Brandon of Morris re- ceived the sad news of the death of her daughter, Ida, after a few days illness in Frobiebire, Sask. The re - Maine Were brought to Wingbani Monday night by her tvvo brother, W. 1., and wife and Roy Brandon, and, internmet took plate in the Bran- don cemetery. Friends from a cue. fence were .P. S., Cora and liatel Brandon of Stretford, Mr. ana Mrs. Roht, Brutes of Drayton, Mr, Geerge Mills of Mehomberge Mr, end Mrs. Robb of 'Walton. Aire. Brandon has the sincere sympathy of the communi- ty its her ead trouble, REXALL Cherry Bark Cough • Syrup For Coughs, lioarse. ness and Sore Throat -agreeable to take -- prompt in action. It does not cost you one cent unless it cures. We cheerfully refund the money, Walton MoKibbon DRUGGIST eiket,eltratioi'; 3rodaks, Cameras and Supplies. WATERPROOF SHOES sommlorammommssor• The School •Children •should. have Waterproof Shoes, at this season of the year. These active young Feetcan't and won't stay in -doors, • during - the 'season of 'Snow and Sloppy • walking. Tile best way is to .• provide them with good. Water-. - proof Shoes -*the sort we . eell- and let them go. The leathers are Box ands Satin Oalf, Strong Oak tanned Soles. Lace, Button or Bluchers. The uppers and soles are viscolized or Waterproofed, and will keep out all cold and dampness. In every size and width. $1,50 to UM. W. J. GREER • What taxa- Tone Has Done bp Others, it Will Do For Von WIARTON; JUNE 1sv, 1910 DnAn SIRS .1 -- Received other pins .ane we have taken thorn with good results. 1 am -getting some more for mqself and some for Mrs. Bine, my neighbor. I've gained back my appetite and am feeling much livelier than 1 have been for some time. My husbanil took two boxes and it has taken away that everlasting weary feel- ing and be seems like it now num alto- gether. Enclosed you will find $1.,00, for which send MO envie morn of Ynar Laxa-Tone Pills, Tours Truly, Mlis.f, O. COLLINS • Sole Agent For Canaria F. J. Hind, Pima PHARMACEUTICAL OrCHEMIST ders 'reknit br Mail• WINatIPI Oat Meal Our SP2014/4 OR of 9 Lbs. for 25 cts. Is the product of heavy buying and now- is your chance to get a supply of OAT MEAL at a 10iff Price Per gag $2.25 AWDE