The Wingham Advance, 1910-11-10, Page 1The Wingham Advance
39111 YEAR, NO. 1L
WING -RAM, ONT„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910.
SvmcaurnoN VA) PEs YRALR Or AMAMI.
1.50 TO 8tn38011,WILEMZN 7.10s
SANCTUM PARAORAPI-IS
------
WINGIIAM COUNCIL
sudden Demise. I ee
ss
Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Algoma,
formerly Mrs. Donald Lamont of
Zetlanci, passed away vet's. auddenly
about three weeks ago. The cause of
•
her sudden denuse Was heart failure.
SwalloWeil 25 Nails
On Thursday last a man was releas-
ed from. the Royal'Irictoria ttai
Montreal, who had 25 boarci nails
taken trona his etonia,c11, following a
surgical operation. The man posed
as a vaudeville performer, and ewal.
lowed nails as part of his stunt.
A Pormer Resident Dead.
Mr. 11. Ramsay, who formerly tept
tbe Livery stable near the Bell fee-•
tory, died at hie home in Walt= last
week 'from typhoid fever, and was
buried in Brussels on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay were both re-
speeted residents of town and mem-
hers of St. Andrew's Church choir.
M. Reensay was a member of Wing-
ham. Council of Chosen Friends No.
222, and. was 4g, years of age. Their
W• h friends'11 th'
ing am will squirm ize
with the family in their sorrow.
asderich station Burned. ,...,
'-'"
' The Grand Trunk station in Gode-
•
rich was totally destroyed by 13.re
about five o'clock Sunday ft
a ernoon.
The fire started in the ticket agent's
office, and had only a small start when
discovered. When the brigade arriv-
ed, however, the efforts to check the
blaze were without avail, as a high
•
wind Was Wowing. Only a small part
of the walls remain standing. The
ticket office, waiting room, and bag-
gage roora viere entirely destroyed,
b h •
ut t e freight sheds escaped. The
loss is estimated at about $30,000.
The building was only a few years old,
and was a fine structure.
:
Principal Workman Leaving.
Many will regret to hear that Prin-
cipal Workman of the High, School
has tendered his resignation, which
has been accepted. Mr. Workman re-
ceived an offer (unsolicited) of a posi-
tion on the staff of one of the Uni-
ersi y c oo s, se en es a is e
v 't Sh 1 ,c tly tbrba
in connection with the Faculty of
Education in Toronto University.
„-L„ee salary is $1, . o00 with - ' 1 '
on annua
crease of $100 until $2,000 is reached.
gnationis to, e e -ec a the
The resi " tak IT e t
end of the present year. The mantle
f P ' • 1 li" 1'1 I t f 11
o ruacipa s ip ss i ce y o a upon
the shoulders of Mr. J. 0. Smith, Clas
sical Master of Wingham High
School, who is well qualified for the
position.
it ydrcrEleetric Number.
The pnblishers of The Caoadian El-
ectric News have issued an Hydro-
Electric number which is veal inter-
•
esting at this time. It contains a 40
page illustrated description of the 110,-
000 Volt Transmission System con-
structed by the Ontario Government
purpose o ss ri utmg in
for the f d' t 'b ' N'
- " g
e-ra power to the municipalities
throug hout southwestern Oatario .
The history of the project, the agree-
ments between the Commission' the,
Ontario Power Company and the
municipalities, and the many interest-
•
itig features pertaining to the con-
struction of the High T s s'o Trans
• • - t'll -1 n -
n118810t1 Line and the various distris
butieg stations, are for the first time
reviewed at length in one publication.
There is also a biographical sketch of
the chief engineer, Mr. P. W. Soth-
inan this being the fifth in the series
,
"The Makers of Electrical Canada.'
Hugh C. McLean, Limited, Toronto,
are the publiehers.
i b •
Openng 01 Parish Clu.
The formal opening of the Parish
Oub, took place on Thursday evenhag,
Nov d d 11 tt d 1 Th
ov, r , an was sve a en es . e
programme of the yeat's activities has
been extetided to include the litera
literary
and spiritual, besides the social and
h • i
p ysice . There will be literary nights
throughout the winter, similar to the
concert of Nov. 3rd, and Dr, Price will
.
nduct a Bible Claes on Thursday
evenbags froze 8 to 9. The entertain-
Inent on Thursday evening was,
thoroughly enjoyable and the dif-
format numbers were received with
heatty eppreciation. Those who con.
tributed showed a willing sympathy
with the work of the assotiation
among men and youtig inert, seed the
offleers and members are deeply
grateful for their kind assiatence,
Mr, Allan Mills, the Presiclosit, ocen—
pied the chair and in a pleasing way
P
outlined the object of the entertain-
- t •
ment. Ile in roduced a programme
, •I
vo a i ru
on ti re of e 1 and 'net mental
- ale 3—
music by lire. Willis, Mines Matra
Measrs. Simmons, jos. Stalker, ilt
-
Nfaxwell W 11 Willis F..T. Hill and
• 0 • • 0
11 h ' t 1pin Mis-
s. Nits , the accompams s .. g .
so itoughton and Reynolds and Mr.
0. Willis, it Scottish reading by Mr.
s Gbread
. rtteeYv nod three ePlenditt tta-
d b it, 13, 1 1
vases y ov. 4. X * Oro y oft the
"IloY Swots." Mr. A. it, Mug'
grove, M
--. P. r•r on IlsnotIonsible
Gov r naent " cl Mr 0 SpottonXS
" , an . . °11
the "Young Man Problem,'"
Oyelono lbrirgaine and vehirlwind
prices now ruling crt our clearing sale;
ressly•rnaele clothing, Mantle/4, &eta
pods, fare, silk% satins, hose. boots,
shoes, etc.; everything goes, Shop in
tho morning, when the crowds are
less ; solo loots till goode are sold, but
woe quielt.-D, It, oftaon,
A Crop Of Beans.
Charles Stewart, one of the most
successful farmers of Harwick, has
established. a _record in the beao groW-
lug industry of this country, receiving
this year $1,440 from ten acmes of
beans. Eight hundred bushels were
harvested and sold in Chatham for
St SO per hoehel. He has been grow-
ing beans for a, number of years.
Mass Meeting.
A ;mass meeting was held in the
Town Hall on Sunday aemoon in . '
ft
interests of the Doininion Al-
Hance . There Was a large and. at
tentive audience. Rev. Wm. Kettle-
well of Toronto, one of the Field
Seeretaries for the Alliance, gave an
interesting address on the progrese of
a ption. r. . M. Sherlock
Loc 1 0 • Mr J
rendered three solos, which • were
much enjoyedsity the audience, Mr,
F. Buchanan discharged. the duties of
Chairman.
lie Was Mistaken.
Women tenants can vote after all.
says Judge Barrett, who a week
ago, whenspresiding at the Court of
Revision in Southampton, gave it as
his opinion that women tenants had
juhas been
no right to voteThe dge1 k- came to
oo ing up tile question and
the conclusion that he vvas wrong in
giving that decision. Re acknowledg-
ed his mistake to Port Elgi t mo
- • a e • er"
mace association. Had the judge's
decision stood, it would have made a
i erence, not only in local option
d•ff
contestsbut municipal voting as
well ,.
No Third Class- , '
The Grand Trunk anthorWes have
given uotice of application at the
ent for the re-
next session of Parliament
peal of that section of the original
charter which provides that the are
for each third-class passenger on the
line between Montreal and Toronto
not exceed one penny for eac
shall h
time travelled, and that at least one
train having third-clase carriages
shall run each way everyday through-
out the length of the said line. For
some time the Grand Trunk has had a
third-class car attached to one local
running each way each day, but the
in
.
third-class Esecomreodation has not
been very eagerly sought after by the
general public.
AUTOMATIQ VACUUM CLEANERsa.-
Makes pet c easy;- f i
ea,ning or e
car 1 '
or to rent.-Ele E. Isard & Co.
Careless With Firearms.
The Mildmay Gazette reports that
the carelessness of some village boys
.
with a rifle on Tuesday resulted in
hot in th
Hoefling being sethe
arm. It appears tient the lads were
tmg at aarge wi a ' t t 'th 29 11
e ea i nes
shoo rifie and not being expert raarksmen
' '
one bullet missed the target, and
. .
e i stant Mr H efline
about tne sam n , . o -'
who was in his garden on the next
.
street taking up cabbages, felt a
.
stinging sensation in his arin. The
n et a en ere e rause e o is
b II h d t d th I f h'
arns, and penetrated so far into the_
flesh, that it has riot t b 1 t d een oca e ,
- ye
and Mr. Hoefling was quite ill fromthey
weakness, caused by loss of blood. It
looks like criminal carelessness on the
par o e parents o a ow eir
t f th t 11 th '
children to use firearms.
A Pleasant Evening.
Lest Thuesday evening the young
men of Mr. Stardy's class held a
banquet in the lecture room of St.
Andrew's Church. With lady friends,
all sat down to enjoy the bountiful
repast prepared by the committee.
Dr. Irwin, Superintendent of the San-
day School, gave a short addrese to
the young men of the elass, giving
good. advice and showing each one
their responsibility in the work, after
which the election of officerc3 took
place for the corning year, resulting
as follows ;-Prosident, G. IL Link-
later, Vice Ps, J. &others ; Sec.-
Trees F MoLean • Socsial Committee
., • , ,
-A. Pugh, P. Thigh, B. McLean, N.
Nicholls H. McCrostie ; Lookou t
Committee -C. AleKee, C. McLean,
E. Linklater. The ba,nquet was a
splendid. success, and it is hoped that
good. results May follow.
' Not A Psibilit
osy.
m a Akere, hydraulic engineer for
the Ilydto-Electrie Commission, was
.
in town Islet week examinin th
supposed Water power Site on thet
Maitland, a few miles from Wirig-
ham with 0, View to sseeising its
'
development. He went out in coins
parly -with A. IL Musgrove, M. L, A.
for North Huron, arta after examin-
• . •
eaten gave as his opinion that it was
not it commercial possibility. The
leek of storage cepeeity wee one point
against the project and h n 1 d
, a o 'n° lo ore
that the best way to secure more
water power for Wingham would be
to inerease the storage tapcieity of our
.
present water -power& Thi would be
a b
a. costly work, an ence la notlikely
to be undertakeft. The "great water-
power" "hen" Ig°111!11":a ". In:8°cl " ,a
PeL for Years i8 Rot Intel' ttl Dte nettru
Of as much in the future. nita It helm
a commercial possibility, it 'might
have beer; made a good thing for
_ ,,
w Ingham, hot can !Gamely noir he
reoraed as of any vititte,
Engine fiellSe COMpleted.
house
Cs Lloyd & Son's new engineC1118
bee been completed, and is sub-
stantial, roomy and convenient. The
boiler and engine are in position and
look capable enougb of famishing all
the power requisite for the new fac-
tory, of whichthe new engine house is
the nucleus, The firm has developed
a. fine trade, and ita increased volume
warrants the expenditure of several
thousand dollars of new buildings.
Annual Meeting.
On Thursday evening of last week
the annual meeting and. banquet of
the Young Men's Bible Class of Wing-
ham Methodist Sunday School was
held in the .Beard room of the church.
After reports from the conveners, the
following• officers were elected for the
ensuing year i -Hon, Pres., Rev. Dr.
Rotleclge ; Pres E. A. Hammond ;
Vice Pre E. H. Bird, Convener of
Committees - Lookout, 'Walter T.
-Hall; Devotional, Frank R. Howson;
Membership, Benson Cruikshank ;
Social, Harry Hopwood. The mem-
en adjournedo e large bers then t th 1
double class -room, where a most
sumptuou's repast was partaken of,
. . . et
e, which speecnes, music, etc„
.
were ua order. During the banquet
hour, a flashlight photo was taken of
the group, Dr. Price is the teacher of
this young men's class, and his faith
fulness and perseverance has . had
much to do with the success of the
organization,
-
neaul t" 1°Y• N. Burwash.
With sudden surprise to many of
our citizens came the announcement
of the death of our esteemed citizen,
Rev. N. S. Burvea,sh, on Tuesday last.
He had beet laid aside about three
- • weeks ago with a sorb of rheurna itso
troublebutfew thought it would
, •
tevminate his life, and many had not
even heard of his illness. He grew
worse, a quick collapse of the entire
system followed, and he passed away
about noon on Tuesday. Mr. Burwash
was Canadian by birth, having been
born in Prescott, Ont., in 1838, He
entered the ministry in 1860, and at
the close of his probation in 1861, was
united. in marriage to Margaret Ann
Mansfield. Ile proved an earnest,
e
faithful and successful ?borer in his
Master's vineyard, and ministered
with acceptance on the following
circuits-Bobcaygeon, Lindsay, Mill-
brook, Cobourg, Arthur. Lyndoch,
Durham, Paisley, Tiverton, Invermay.
Hanover, Horning's Mills, Belgrave,
Allenford, Stella, Harmony and
Salemin . After forty years spent the
active work of the ministry, he super-
"
reoved to
=mated in 1900 and m
— . .. ...
wingharn, where he was most raise-
.
fat in attendance on the services of
Methodist church and in visinetion
of the sick. In june last, the London
Conference held a service, comnaem-
orating the fiftieth year of the
. .
N S B h d
ministry of Rev. . . urwas and
others, indicating the esteem in which
he was held. by his ministerial breth-
rep. Deceased was in his 73rd year,
and leaves to mourn his demise, his
life partner, and one daughter, Mrs.
H. E. Isard ; also four others, who
were raised with loving care in the
honae-Miss A. M. Isard, Edgar Mason,
Ethel Gtertrude (who died in Belgrave
•
92 years ago) and Miss Dell Burwash ;
' .
there is also one brother, Mr. S. Bur-
wash of Port Elgin. The funeral will
take place at 2.30 p.m, on Thursday,
in thost Church. The
service the Me di
Official Board of the chums, of which
deceased was a member, will attend in
a body.
WANTED .
. - A representative for
County of Huron. A permanent posi-
tion and 'exclusive territory for the
right man. Stone & Wellington,
Nurserymen, Toronto.
'
e„„.,,,,,,,,........aseseasesseeseasesweeeseasee
IL 1 It 3
OCa
j
Franaes,
;
riolders,
METALOGRAPHY
(PIERCED BRASS)
We tiow oarrys a line of Staraped
for pieroing - Shades,
Ilak Wells, Flat Pia
ens., ete.,
Beginners' Outfits only
note
Belden)
50c
Stemped
Tie
Match
etc.
. ...w
Cbutcb `Hems
Rev, Me. Kinder is the new incum.
bent for the parish of Foram?. b Seer
sc , ^
rie and Wroxeter. He le now in
charge of the three churches. '
It is announced, that it is 'Intended
to conduct an evangelistic campaign
in each -congregation throughout the
Presbytery of Huron during the first
two weeks of NM
On Sanday next, at St, Pa,u1's
Church, Rev. E. 11. Croy will begin a
series of sernmns to men, the gimonthven
cond Say in eachll ,
•ResseubiusdSe e
ject next nday. wibe °Th
creation of man and fall."
' .
11.1aitland Presbytery will meet au
McIntosh Church on Thursday Nov.
17th, 2 30 nen., for the Induetion of
Mr. J. 8, AlcMillan, and to dispose of
a call from Pine Re ' I r of
O'er na. ft vo
Rev, C. M, Rutherford of
gannon.
The revival meetings in Wingliam.
Baptist church have been continued
this week, and prebably close on Fel-
day evening. They have been pro-
ductive of much good. Mr. Tome is
an earnest worker, and his efforts are
attended with success..So
The Eureka Bible Class of Wing-
har.a Methodist Church recently elect-
ed its officers for the curreet terse, a,s
follows :-•Teaeher, T. Hall ; President,
W J Greer • Viee-Pres 0 II N Road-
,se • • .• •
hougta; Secretary, T. 0 Graha,m
-' - - --;
Treasurer, Jno. McCool; Committee
Oonveners-Meraberehio, J, W. Heiv-
er ; Devotional, J. T. Davidson ;
Social, J. A. Morton ; Visitation, Rev.
N, Burwash
The Sa,cramental service of Wing-
ham -Methodist Church held last Sun-
day morning was well attended, and
very profitablev
. Re. Wm. le
well was present a,nd assieted the pas,-
tor, and a large number of conamuni-
cants obeyed the coromand of their
Lord, "Do this in remembrance of
me e In the evening Mr. Kettlewell
spate in the in • tet es . ts '02 the Donunion • '
Alliance. Wilfrid Morrison, the "boy
0 nger," was unable to be present, but
Mr. Sherlock, leader of the Sberlock
MaleQ t tt e t d
nar e e, wee pre.en an sang
two much appreciated eolos.
In Chicago, foor hundred churches
of a score of denominations, joining in
a thousand meetings led by a hundred
niusicia,ns and evangelists of national
reputation, will for a period of six
weeks, carry to Chicago's million§ the
1 t tf Jd t t
gospe sen ou porn a ee. wen y
centuries ago -that is the culmination
of tbe development of the huixible
meeeting house revivalalong. The the presentline
swepieg charge ell
against tbe hosts of evil is by far the
largest and most spectacular assault of
its kind ever attempted, and bids fair
to be the most successfal. .0ne week
has seen thousands of conversions and
the stream seems to be swelling rapid-
ly. Chicago needs it all.
-1.12he coronation of King George
vill take place next etiolates., and it
id been decided that Canada will be
filcially represented, The eepresers-
ation outlined at present Is twenty
siberal members of Parliament,
welve Conservatives, the Premiers a
he provinces, and Sir °brie. Fitzpat-
ick, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Rout. They should make a tweet-
late representation.
it * *
--The kind of life We lead has cer-
ainly an infleence on the length a
hat life, and yet it is sometimes said
-"The good die young." If that was
lways the case, this old world would
*s. much worse than it is. Lest week,
. prisoner in Kingstou penitentiary
Lied at at the age a 83. Evidently, re-
;are hours, plain diet mad total ab-
tineuce from liquor, tobacco and con-
rersation were eonclocive to longevity
n his case. The first four have a ten-
lency to extend life's fleeting years hi
my case.
. . ..
-Mr. Hugh Guthrie, Liberal M. P.
or South Wellington, has expressed
amself regarding the so-called Cana-
['an navy, and his opinion confirms
hat expressed by the writer of this
)aragraph raore than once. Mr.
iuthrie considers that the sum of
hree million dollars now estimated
or the cost per annum, will not, near-
y suffice. He is of the Opinion "that
a a, very short time the Government
vill be epeneling in the neighborhood
f twenty-five raillion clollarts a year
ri tb,e. reey. It is one of Meese
hinge, that when once started could
ot be stopped and would have to be
acrea.sed continually."
* * *
--Ia profanity increasing ? Some
Ver that it is. With the increase of
Irofanity comes its accompanying
vil, absence of reverence for the
Mpreme Being. On a recent Sunda,y,
hirty thousand personseraarched in
wocession at Pittsburg, in protest
,gainst the growing habit of profane
peech. With banners and anthems
he marchers made a profound im-
Iression on all who saw them. The
novement in Pittsburg had its begin-
ling in the church, bat it is one which
hould embrace all classes, whether
hurch-goers or not. With some of
he vices there may be a passing grati-
ication, but in case of profanity, it is
=cult to see where even the temper-
t•y pleasure is derived. Every young
nen should shun this vice as he would
4 serpent. It is a habit that grows;
t debases the mind and unfits the per-
on addicted to it for genteel so-
lety.
* *
-The most notable event in Oa?,
iolitical arena for some time, occurred
in Thursday last, when the Laurier
:andidate was defeated in a Quebec
tonstituency by a Nationalist. This
!onstitnency has given a Liberal
najority of 1200, but on Thursday
ast, it elected the Nationalist by over
nO. The issue of the campaign was
he Canadian. navy. The riding is
Iir Wilfrid's old home; and the defeat
n such a stronghold, points to a clea-
rage in a "solid Quebec." The Con-
;ervatives are few lo that riding. and
,hey wisely let the Liberals fight out
'he contest. The defeat of Sir Wil-
'rid's personally selected candidateis
>ruinous, end indicates that his influ-
esee is waning, The constituency
vas throwa open because it was con-
adered one of the safest, and defeat
Flits thought to be next to impossible.
Che Nationalist leader, Henri Bour-
taste has scored a bulis-eye. It may be
;hat he is 'seeking a supreme effort to
lisplace Sir Wilfrid Laurier as the
cSidol of Qaebee"; if so, he will yet
wet dismal failure. Many do not a,p-
prove of Sir Wilfrid's policy, but
when all the interests of Cenada, are
ionsidered, Laurier is a much safer
man than a, politieal fire -brand like
Bourassa. Al ceavage in Qtiebec may
result in good for the entire Dosninion,
for an alnsost solid vote from that pro-
vince for several parliaments, is not
conducive to the unity and best later-
slats of a country like Cane.die.
Council held regular naonthly meet-
ng on Monday, 71,11 inst. ; enembers all
present except Come. Elliott. Minutes
a October meeting read and ap-
proved.
Frank Patterson wrote asking res
hate of dog tax ; no action.
.r.J -. McGuir. e of Neustadt asked for
rebate of income tax, having remov-
, . ,
ea ; no action as no ePeeat was used°
to Court of Revision.
A communication to Commissioner
of Indostries, showitig that 1VIa.yor
Holmea was endeavoring to secure an
industry for the empty Chair factory,
A petition Was presented asking for
an electric light on Scott street ; no
action taken.
. _ _ .
John Davidson mede a proposat to
tar paper -and partly side up the house
he had rented, if the town would level
re erre
it and place posts under it, • f d
• • .broken.
to Property committee.
REPORT FINANCE COMMITTER.
W. Holmes, exp. to Hamilton „$ 5.75
A. M negrove, " . • , 2 00
O. P. R. Tel. Oo. message ,
Armour estate, damages " 15.00
V, VanNorman, ser, at crossing200
Hector Mutton. " ,, 2 00
1. jorors 12 00
Mayor, Clerk, Assessor, se l.
J.
le 00
. F. Grovee, ser. Voters' e
.. sal. and postage, . ,. 55,50
" services Brock drain. 5 00
Geo. Allan, salary 22,50
" services Voters' list2 00
El. Light Com., band bbing hall light2 07
A. McLeod, scru,, . .. 300
J. McDonald, grading 4 00
F. (1. Sperling, gravelling2 00
-
E. C. McDonald, work 38 85
. D, Bolton, Brock rock dram . 20.75
'
E. Lesvis, night watch , 20,00
as Rankin, bell-rieging, 7.50
...,...,
J., A.. McLean, coal and lumberuo o
A. Sanderson teaming l 4 00
, 0 , . '
* watering. ..... . , . 15 75
E. Elliott, tile 20.00
1,AX
J. G. Stewart, spikes, etc •'• u",-',
10
V. Hill, syphons for sewer , 0 Ou
Perth Contract Co, sewer ac't.. 2231.77
,„,-,
A. Dey, vvork at tank 45 '•-•
. „e
W. Robertson, iron . '''•
& Co. Boiler Co. sewer
Hooter , ,
.boxes 67,72
W. Gray, teaming 7 SO
Richardson St Rae, iron .. .. . 40 '.10
Win. Nicholton, insist*. .sewer., p?F„
Gilbert Forgie, on Brock ...dram. p uu
The report o f Finance Committee
was adopted on motion a coun . mc,
Donald and McKibben.
Dr. Redmond, for the Sewer- com-
•
mittee, reported workproceeding sat-
isfactorily S contract had been let for
sewer from Minnie to Leopold at 80c
per foot, and near High School 'for 40c
per fodt.
Coun. McDonald. reported on 13rock
drain and eitple,ined why the cost had
over -run the estimate, also that con
tract•Was let for sidewalk on Carling
street, but work could not be done so
late in the season.
Colin. McDonald spoke on behalf of
ratepayers on corner lots re sewer
cost. Conn. Redmond aed Reeve
Irwin explained the by law
Coun. Bone also showed a case
where tlae by-law caused some to pay
more in proportion than others.
The Sewer committee was authoriz-
ed to have the Sewer by-law printed
in pamphlet form, on motion of Mc-
Ribbon and Bone.
Coun. Bone, seconded by Conte Mc-
Kibbon-That the account of the Get-.
tn. Pemba. & Rubber Co. of $292 10 for
new hose be paid when proper invoice
is received and account certified.
A petition for a sewer on Centre
street, between Patriele and John
street, was presented. Come. Gregory
hou ht the seeiser should not be
t ,g
carried the fa11 length of that street,
and the work should be delayed till
spring. Moved by Reeve Irwin,
seconded by Conn. Redmond, that the
Petition be received, and work pro-
ceeded with, when thought advis-
able.
13y -law No. 620 was passed arithori-
zing the borrowing of $0,500 for con-
etruction of -sewers, until eale of
debeutures cotild be effeeted ; merely
a temporary loan. .
By-law No. 621 was introduced re-
garding inovitag picture shows. After
considerable discussion, the amount
nf Beene f ' t h 1
e or pc nee s ow on y wa8
fixed at $50 per annum, ard for wade-
ville, $50 additional, and for both
$100; by-law to take effect Dec. 1st,
1910,
Ittqld I acea to the tredif. of the
---- Was 11
Iligh School, end $350 to the credst of
the Public School.
It being ureleestood that the the
Hydro-Eleetric Continission vvould
sutvey the water -power at Zetland
free of cost, it was moved by Reeve
Irwin, seconded by Coun. Redmond.
the requet, sfor survey be made
-carried. .
C ommissioner Morton addressed the
Couneil ; in substance he infornaed
the Coin:mil that owing to the cost of
labor and having to -go deeper than
expected for foundatidis for dam, the
d'
tot. was excee leg the -estimate,
Some time a•tit El" L• hi-. had
go,
Wild over to the Town Treasury
Treasury
$1000. The Colennisolon hail expended
$1,051 00 on substantial repairs at the
dans,„;ind the Cdet of the work with
the iron superstriniture would he
about $2 400.00. If the Coancil 'Would.
give the Ceillinieden a credit of $1,200,
. 141 tb ark(
it won eave a, t e en o t. a 'rem,
it deficit of $3814 and this could easily
he raadn up out of January receipts.
The Council regercied the request
favorably, trod on motion of the Reeve
and Conn. Redmond, $1,200 was plac-
ed to the credit of the Consiniesion
0011ti, Rearnorid nientirmed that 0.
Lloyd. & Son wiehed the fixed
assessment, as they were building,
The matter Will doubtless receive
the r er ti e
attention itt p nas in .
(Toon, Redmond reminded the Conn-
oil that Mae person should he aess
pointed to tee that plumbing 'WM
ly dame, 11,6 amuse/otiose w -ere
Wit& t innttir; gut rasAtor woe
ttel the ilteena
Good Flour.--Awde's, Wingleam.
w • s R be
ear Greer s hoea and. ub mi.
•Brass
Read Willis & Co.'s advt. on page S.
Division Court will he held in
winghave eoeevember nth.
You can't always tell bow much a,
roan can drink from the size of his
Mug.
Bread is the staff of life, and a diet
of s
bred alone win make a man ean
l
°11 lt•
,
Fon Saien.-A good glass cupboara
apply at Advance office.
le i8 diffiCult to believe that sorne
men are made of dust, for dust always
t I
se t es.
William Pratt a Atwood was kicks
ed by a horse and had his leg
This year 15,000 hens have been
shipped from the eat into British
0 1 b•
o rine ie.
The Diebel Claair factory in Hanover
vvas totally destroyed by fire on
Thursday night.
WearrOn. -An apprentice and an
imnrover to work on ladies' tailoring,
0. White.
If the world isn't better for our hays
ing lived in it, it may be a little better
after we get out of it.
A children's saving bank is being
inaugurated in connection with the
Lucknow Public School.
A meeting f tit S I t Chapter
o e car e
will be held in the L.O.L. rooms on
Monde. 14th ludo at 8 pan,
Tr,
What's the good of knewing each
other in heaven when we so soon
forget each other here on earth ?
Dr. Wilson is now settled in Dr.
Macdonald's residence on Centre
street ;„ see his professional card this
week.
40Rubbers for the School Children
c to 50c. Don't let the children go
without Rubbers, -W. J. Gann%
0 t ,
mount of ill -health a ain
On a , P
Riches has had to give up leis work in
connection with the Salvation Army
work here,
Mrs. John Salter of East Wawariosh
had a bad fall last week, resulting in
dislocation of one shoulder. The acct.
dent caused her much pain
One of our citizens reports seeing
snake last week. Now don't look
funny, for he is a genuine sober,
temperate man' merely a sign of open
weather.
Auction Sale at McConnell's sale
rooms on Saturday next, at two
o'clock ; household furniture, buggy,
cutter, and. several good sewing
machines, see bills,
Our splendid Smooe Snous at
si. ,-
2o, $1.50 to $2.00, are much cheap
er Shoes to buy than any sort of
"Bargain Shoes.' -W. J. GREER.
L. M. Mitchell of Maniton, Mani-
toba, son of I. J. Mitchell of town,
brought down a carload of good stock
last week, arid were sold by
auction on Saturday at Thos. .A.bra-
ham's . .
. He returns to the prairie pro-
. .
vince m a few days.
In Guelph, nailk is 7c a quart, or 8c
if in bottles, cream is nine cents
•
half-pint, or 30c a quart. The price
seems to rise, whether the cream
"rises" on the milk or not. The in-
crease ia price is not intended to
'
drive citizens to drink -milk.
Berea,vement came very unexpect-
edly to the honse of Mr, and Mrs. C.
, _.
M. Walker on Tuesday evening, when
their infent daughter, Elizabeth
garet, passed away, aged six months
and a few days. The little one was in
her usual health until Monday noon,
and died late Tuesday evening. At
• f 1' th nt f
o wri mg, e arrangeme a o
the funeral have not been cOm-
pieted,
Don't miss the Guy Bros. MbastreIs
at the Town Hall, Tuesday night,
Nov. 15. Everything new, all neve
Opt •D DOW acts..,..e.a..
pe e, I
A pleasant eveolug was spent by
the members of L. 0. L 701, in their
Lodge roora on Thursday evening,
Nov. 4, .After degrees had been given,
a octal time was enjoyed. Gee. Ran-
kin seek a eolo acceptably, road brief
addresses were given by Messrs. J. 0,
Smith, G. Spotton and Dr. Redmond,
Refreshments vvere terved and social
' f 11 d The next
conVersatien o ovte .
1 t••
rege er wee mg will be for the elec.
tion of offieers.
1.--'
The Publisher and Printer's Maga-
zine reeently announced ptizee for the
beat set letter heads, and Mr. n. P.
'Elliott was one of the judges. The
`rise of the 'alb first prise was A.
wx er . .,
j. Galbraith, Et former employee of
I "th
tae Adequate, Who retided thert wi
his grandfather, the late Samuel
• s
Yotthill. Ala Is tIOW 811PerIntenClent
of the Morning Nowa, published at
Ai •
ooeestivv, and one of the ehareholders
. s .
of tile seaecitehewan Farmer, the only
farm magazine published in Stiekat-
eheivan,
rum 101 limmams! - We have
R P
ti b. t r bbers made Men's "‘ to
is, u; a . , 1.a,
$1.00, Women'd, 50e to 75 cents.
W, J. Greer.
%T
11- R,00RAPHY
(BURNT
We carry
Wood for
Towel
and Whisk
Come
W eon
-a.
rhe
WOOD)
a large stook of
burning -Plate Raolcs,
Racks, Trays,
Holden, etc.,
In and Inspect
MaiD10011
DRUGGIST
e.42wGzist_ta r *or.
, the
the
stores
satisfactory
ess_
a
-
it
r
es,,,cem.
,
/
/
•
e
et '
'/ eio
/
illi 1 '." es
Is •e:
a
, A ,
I 1
RUBBERS
All onr Rubbers
perfect. They
Finstory.
cheap'
••
advertis
• Our
„for Men,
Storm Rubbers,
Footholds,
or Cuban Heels,
to At every
To. insure
pair of Rubbers
the Shoe-fitted
•
and
from
trade
Rubbers,
many
aud
Rubbers
Sandals,
Low
Rubber
78c to
every
fitted to
how to
...........................
inferior
as'
Rubbers
service.
School
style
good
are new, fresh
come to us direct
We never offer our
sort of
'bargains," by so
give lasting
We've
Woraen and Children.
Toe Rubbers,
Rubbers, etc., ete.
Every shape of
of Shoe. soc,
elm.
Rubber Service,
should be
, as we know
fit them 1
. GREER
Arbitration.
Judge Doyle was in town on Toes-
day and Wednesday as at be
tween the Town and the owners of11.1gthias
property who claimed damages on ac—
count of the sewer passing through
their property. The claims were ;-
J. A. McLean, $675; 0. Lepard, $175 •
0
'Win. Bradley, $135 ; Thos. Hicks,
$5J0, Mr. McLean's case was settled
previous to arbitration by the town
paying $350, leaving the road to the
gravel pit in good condition and fenc-
ing the septic tank property ; the
town to receive a small plot addi-
tional. The evidence in the other
cases was not completed as we close
our forms, and His Honor's decisions
are not available.
FREsHiy,
EMULSIONS
.
from fresh
•
Oil are just
ready -in -stock
what their
fresh egg beats
as fresh sweet
souv clabber
butter is to
kind. That
DRUGGIST,
I 'Liver
egg emu mon
fresh every
it in preferenoe
stock
F. J.
PHARMACEUTICAL
OrderS Taken
bY' Man
L
a..-.........-.....a.a..,..
.
a
mADE
and prime Cod
as much superior
emulsiond (no
original cmality)
a rotten one
milk is ahead
; or as fresh
the rancid irritant
is wh HIND
y
puts up his
o f Cod
week, aud recommends
to ready-made
emulsions.
Liver
tO
snatter
se a
; or
of
sweet
, THE
speeial
01
1
.
'''',..........."......"""el
PerSonaiS
,,..... j
Mrs. W, G. Orr and children visited
Brampton friends last week
-. . . . .
mess Millman of Gerrie eva,s a visitor
in town on T.hursday of last week.
Mrs Cason Canon returned on. Monday,
pen mg a wee a ur arn. a
after s d' k t D h
. ‘,-.1_.
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton hoe; returned.
f • d d ' 't t th W t
rom an exter; e visi o o ea .
R -
oy ntephenson was called to Elora
this week by the sudden death a histime
mother.seems
Mrs. Reading and. daughter, .Tean,
are visiting the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Gordon.
Mrs. Elder reeeived word on Mon-
1 t f the death of a. sister at Ben-
' 1 o . . -
et ano is in a ten anee at t e
Ifteee, t d h
""`'''''" . 1
Mr. Saml. Enmesh of Port Elgin 'is
in town this week on deotint of the
death of his brother, Rev. N. S.
Burveash
- '
Mr R D. Cameron was in terve last
weak.. Ile is engaged in e 1' ht '
ii ig ening
the public on the Government annul-
tiee,-and had leetared io Belgrave, 'F
s ss
Dir. H. 13, Elliott 'vea,s in Torooto oti
Tuesday to hear. a cp.se that came
before the Oaterio Rsalveay Commis-
,
sloe, Concerning telephone commotion
of the( Bargeseville Co.
.
Two new pupils are reported at the
,
k ee re
Basted -es College thie Wee t I .
Egerton of Delmore in the Stenogtit-
b.il d 11. GI h
ss le epartment, an r. a n of
Bervie for the Coetimercid course,
Mr. Robt. Maxvieall sweet a day or
two in Leamington arid vicinity laet
week. Tobacco and tomatoes have
been the money -making crops there
lately, bat more attention ie being
peal to fruit than formerly, and land
is rapidly inereaeing in value.
, Mrs jose,41ne vvra (a.tzlitomn.
) d
attleS 0, a own at
1 i NE 5 ia rd t t
her daiaghter IVIaini, of johatineebtirg,
South Africa, are visiting relatives
heat at prestynt, masa vending
POUte these heti. they will visit in
Winnipeg. Mr. loord +rotate to come
ito Ontario in ths *Ming, Ett has
went Oaten yeas ka tenth Atlas,
I I N
mind, Pha
CHEMIST
WINGHA!lj
V. R. VanNorrean received a car -
load of fine apples this week from the
Norfolk Packing Aesotiatioe. There
to be a brisk cletnend for them,
notwithstanding they dome expensive
this ensar.
Tramcs Etna vArdsEso—if you want
a good Trunk, Suit Case, or Club Bag,
come ere; we can save you. money,
h
_.,elie, 3-, Gimp,.
D. M. Gordon's clearing sale is nose
in fall swing. The Advatiee sincerely
regrets Mr. Gordon's deeision to retire
from business mad leave our town.
Ile and his family have been among
our best and most highly respected
citizens. Mr. Gordon's health has not
b een the beat for some time, and pos-
. 1 " hi 1 i
sib y a Tett may pee mg s e os ng
0'shouldhi
year. Our readers note 8
sale thie week ; adet. on 5th pa,ge.
'
..s.....
.
,
'
0
as
1
• • s
....4-
,
you are
the winter
yourself
Wing inferior
is lower
,
ROSES
Ivhen
_
y bag
_ ..._.
r ,,,,.-.1=x,
,-
.
• • ,
'
,
s s
BEOINNINO
baking your
months,
and heve
flour
priced.
FLOUR
yeti are
guaranteed
-,
s
'
i 1
ti
---
IC147
eivn
don't
bad
beeause
buylre
by
.
Wt.
it
E
- • ,,,,,
* ,,
• L-
a
[
,
• a
A GOOD
Now that
bread for
disappoint
'by
it
FIVE
CIIMAP
-or
a" sa,
Adviineed
exchange
6
AUCTION SALES.that
-sae
SivronDasia, NOv. 12 At .13,1e0on-
X
nell's sale mow, Wingliam, a lot or
good household fulminate, plena,
several sewing machines etc, Sale tit
2 o'clock. F. McOorieell:auctioneer,
Mcnenav, NOV, 14 At unreserved
sale of farm stock, on lot 5, con, 3,
Mortis; ten months' credit, Sale at,
one o'oloek. Jno Hopper, proprietor.
Mr, Hopper hail given up a. rented
ferns and offers horses, cows, beifera.
sheep, pigs, de. John Purvis vs o; cell
tor the bide.
Salaintsaas. NoV. 10. -At National
Hotel, Winghatn, at one o'clock, thir-
ty WWI, 80tne of them fresh talved.
others in calf ; also young cattle; all
good stock. Sale et one o, clock I
teMXi8--0 rothe. credit. T. II Walker,
proprietor. 3% Purvis, auttioneer.
a.......414 4
Ulf BROS. NONSTRBLS.
4.4a4.**...8
1f the ti this
Keep ng abreast o e Ines is
season, Goy Brothers Big Minstrels,
11,01180 on
whielt„,APInare a,t• LO,,PV ,,,, 1.. ere
next 'Lue•I'll'Y tklgu" r" 'It i; '
carrying ten big vandev lle ects t at
have oitiede good" Wherever teen,
This feature is hi. addition to their
regular program of soh) vocalists .
'
fnnny end met • quartette einging
an a the regulatiot; minstrel, which all
look forWard to, The stage setting
this season is partienlarly -classy, and
'first clam " twinge rournid
tifie riorsIty ' b Jo,
n aPPla ' n There will
t1:16* eraverrade 't ;Id
be a gran street pa * a . noon a
es orinciert in front of the Toren Hall
at 7.00 p.m,,
0. 14. Guy, proprietor and manager
of Guy Bros. Minetrele, lees sported no
expense in twining Some of the best
engem dancers, acrobats end ootivedi-
tans In the Minstrel butinees. • Tb.ey
apas%r at the TOWII lioti, Tattedor
Apit, Ito. us,
assalassassasaass
•
market rime firr wheat
tor float
A