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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-03-16, Page 88 THE WTINGH.A.M ADVANCE THURSDAY, MARCii 16, 1 91 1 T H E DOMINION BANK. BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stook (all paid up). $4,000,000,00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits $5,800,000.00 Deposita by the Pnblio....$47,000,000.00 Total Assets, over $6ac,..00,o00 .QO BRANCHES AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States, AE RAL BANKING G NE BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1.00 and upwards. ' Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and yadvanoes made on them at lowest rate of interest. WIlIGHA t BsiexoH,—Corner' John and Josephine Strets. W. R. -GEIKIE, Manager R. -Pannone, Solicitor FOR SALE A Splendid Chance For Investment Town lots in the City of Leth- bridge, Alberta ; also in the new and rapidly growing towns situ- ated along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway ; Watrous, Melville and Biggar in Saskat- chewan ; Tofield in Alberta. Three selections of choice land in Saskatchewan. GI NI Griffin REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CH RT:STTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 DEPENDABLE, GROCERIES Isn't it worth something to know that when you take home your FOOD SUPPLIES, that they're going to be good and reliable ? There are no UNSPOKEN WOND- ERINGS as to there pleasing and quality. We. buy the best in the land, We put judgment into the buying, We stand behind what we recomv mend, We want your business but would like to.. get on the best economical principals, and that means QUALI- TY IN THE FOOD• YOU EAT. A VISIT TO THE The Tea and Coffee Store WILL PAY YOU Extra Choice Butter Wanted Reduced Rates —FOR— One-Way Tickets MARCH I0. to APRIL I0 Inclusive $42.'75 { $42.45 { Vancouver, B.C. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Ore. San Francisco, ()al. Los Angeles, Cal. Mexico. City, Above rates are one-way. second- class, applying from WI1 GEAM. Proportionate rates to certain oth- er points. Full particulars and tiokets from G. LAMONT, Depot Agt. J. D. McDonald Matelot Neeeni ei Agent. Toronto, Notice To Creditors Notice is hereby given tt u rauant to xt.•s 1897, Chap, 129, Soo. 38, that all ,.orsons having claims against the eStato of James McCallum, late of the Township of East Wawanoah, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deoaased, who died on or about the Twenty-second day of January A. D. 1911, are required to send by past prepaid or to deliver to la. Vanstono. Solleitrr for the Executors, on or before the Twentieth day of March. A. 1). 1911, their names, address, and. description and afull statement ofr tir lien - tars of their claims and the nature of the security of any) held bythem duly certified and that atter the said day the Executors will pressed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having to - Ord only to the claims of which they shall than have notion, n, Capstone Wingham F.0. Bol or for ma eotttdril. Dated tido Illet d& of Sebrttat1', &. D.19i1. Presbytery Of Maitland. Prettbvtery of Maitland met Int St. Andrew's Church, Wingham, on Tuesday, March 7th,' With a good at- tendance, The etatietical schedule was circulated in the meeting. It. shows progress allalong the line. Rev, Mr, Bell and 14r. Struthers were appointed on Synod's Committee on bills and overtures, and Me. Edmison was appointed to the. Assembly's committee on bills and overtures. Dir. Edmison presented the report on Systematic going, showing an in- crease in , congregations whioh have :.dopted the weekly offering system. The Oonvenel;,was authorized to com- plete the report and forward it to Clerk of Synod, Mr. Bremner reported for the Aug- mentation committee, that all but one charge had come up to the mini- mum stipend paid to ministers. Oop- gregations who have increased their minister stipend last year, were high- ly commended by Presbytery for their beneficence. These are Molesworth, Oranbrook, Walton, Brussels, Blne• vale and Eadies, Wingham, Kincar- dine, Pine River,: Lochalsh and Knox, Ripley. Mr. Perrie presented the report on Moral and Social Reform in the ab. sence of Mr. McEachern, who has been i11 for some time through over- work in the Whitechurch and Lang- side charge. Some discussion took place as to the necessity of a minis- ter conducting five meetings on one Sabbath, and all agreed that it was ton much for health of the minister, Mr. Moyer was granted permission to moderate in a call to Dungannon and Port Albert when the congrega- tions are ready. Messrs. J. A, McKenzie of Kincar- dine and Wm. Struthers of Lucknow were appointed assessors to Huron Church session. Mr. Perrin reported for the. Commit- tee on remits, all of which were ap- proved, but that of the relation of As- sembly's clerk to the Assembly. It was agreed that elder's commis- sions be received at the December meeting and that standing commit- tees be appointed 'at the March meet ing of Presbytery. The.following are the Conveners of Standing commit- ,tees of Maitland Presbytery :-- Home Missions—Rev. D. Perrie, Wingham. Augmentation -Rev. W. A. Bremner, Ripley. Foreign Missions —Rev. S. H. Moyer, St. Helene. Sab- hath Schools—Rev. A. C. Wishart, Brussels. Young people's societies —Rev. J. A. Ferguson, Belgrave. Colleges—Rev. D. Tait, Teeswater. Korai and Social Reform—Rev. R. 1lcEachern, Whitechurch, Systema- tic giving—Rev. J. H. Edmison, Kin- cardine, Statistic—Rev, W. J. West, Bluevale. Mr. Wishart gave an ex- cellent report for the Sabbath School committee. The Hymnal committee reported that it would be well for the Assembly's committee not to change the wording of the familiar' Psalms. Rev. A. C. Wishart was appointed Moderator for the ensuing six months. Presbytery adjourned to meet at Ripley on the third Tuesday in May. Revs. Duncan, Edmison. Rutherford and McEachern, and Messrs. F. D. McLennan, D. C. Rose, Wm. Kirk- land, and Dr. Ferguson were appoint. ed Commissioners to the Assembly. 'Belgrave. Mrs. John Armstrong is very ill with erysipelas in the head. Mr, P. Scandrett disposed of a team of horses to a St. Helen's buyer last week. Mr. D. Sproat has purchased Mr. W. K. Whaley's house in the village and intends residing here. Robt. Armstrong will remove to the village and buy stook in company with Jno. Armstrong. Mr. Whaley has rented Robt. Armstrong's farm and bought his stock and implements- and means to go to farming this spring. On Friday evening last the choir of the Presbyterian Church met at Mr. D. :Geddes' and presented Mrs. Geo. Taylor with a handsome suit- case. The late Rev. W. I. Shaw, M.A., D.D., D.O.L, L.L.D., Principal of the Wesleyan •Theological College, Mon- treal, and member of the Council of Public Instruction for the province of Quebec, died on Saturday last. He was a cousin of Dr, R. L. Stewart, Belgrave, Morris. Mrs. Thompson and son of White- church visited at John Nethery's last week. Misses Stewart of Arden, Man., who have been visiting friends on the Oth line, left for their home on Tuesday last. Miss Minnie Walker, who has been visiting friends -at Blenheim, has re- turned to the , parental home, Oth line. . Mr. John Wightman had the mis- fortune to cut the sole of his foot, one day last week, while splitting wood, which necessitated . some stitches being put in, A wedding will take place at the home of Geo. Proctor, 5th line, on Wednesday of this week, when Mr. Jos. Yuill, 4th line, will wed Miss Mabel Proctor. Wm. Bernard and wife 'are moving this week k to their newly purchased home on the Oth line. While the peo- ple of the community are sorry to lose Mr. Maxwell, as he was a first-class neighbor, they welcome Mr. and Mrs, Bernard to their neighborhood, Valuable Properties For Sale. The brick and tile yards on the Bluevale road, are for sale, consisting of one hundred aoret', two houses, barn, brickyard, with sheds and neeee- sary machinery. Also the Wingham brickyards, con - slating bf 50 acres, with houses, ma- chinery and sheds. Also 50 acres of geed. land on the .B line, r`or pat titulars applyy. to ELI ELLIOTT, Box 05, Wingham. Seed Barley. I have for sale a quantity of 2-roty- ed barley, grown direct from importu ed se s ed. excellent for mixed ed "rainr ri ens with the p oats rprice 86 eta, a bushel, 1E,o11T. CoULTES, Litt 40, 00n. 101 Slot Warnknoth, east Wawanosh. Mr. P. W. Scott has purchased a tine horse, Walter Scott, Oth line, is very ill thisweek. w ek. Snell Bros. bad a wood bee on Tues- day in Silas Scott's bush, Mrs. Baxter had a sale of farm stock and implements last Friday. Alex, Leishman and Mr, and Mre. Maine returned to the West Chia week, Mies Stewart of Bayfield is the gnest of Mr. and Mrs, A,Porter- field, Mr. and Mrs, T. Walsh were "'at home" to a few Morris friends last week. J. H, McClinton of Goderich called on some of his Westfield friends last week, Me, and Mrs, Wm. Rogers gave their young friends a social hop last week. Jas. Redmond sold his farm to his father, and left last week for the West. Miss. Della McDowell is spending a couple of weeks with Goderich friends. Mrs. Martin Waugh of London visited recently with friends in Wingham and East Wawanoah. Mrs. Henry, sr., who is spending the winter with ker daughter, Mt s. Wightman, has been seriously ill, The Epworth League gf Westfield spent a social evening at the home of B. H. Taylor, Oth line, on:Wednesday of last week. Mrs. E. Dexter and family moved to Blyth last week and Mr. Powney of Blyth took possession of the farm, which he has rented. Mr. and Mrs. Horney have got nice- ly settled in their new home on 3. H. McClinton's farm, and are an addition' to the Westfield Methodist Church. Jas. Noble, 0th line, had a very suc- cessful wood -bee recently and many of the young folks of the neighborhood attended the dance in the evening and report a tip-top time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor of West Wawanoah. On Wednesday, March 8th, Mise Mary Dunbar of Westfield was mar- ried to Mr. Arthur Barr of Hallett. Owing to the illness of the bride's father, only the relatives were present. The young couple intend living on Mr. Dunbar's ' farm, which Mr. Barr has rented. Salem. Mrs. Thos. Hoperaft is spending a week visiting friends near Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Jacques, last Sunday. Mrs, Wm, H. Dane spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. Mr. Ed. Armstrong and son, Mar- shall, spent last Monday at the home of Mr. Wm. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Lennox of Wing - ham spent Sunday last with the Tat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins. Mr. Robt. McIntosh received the sad. news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Jardine, who lived south of Gorrie. The funeral on Monday was well attended. Mr. McIntosh and family have the sympathy of the entire community. Another of the community was call- ed away in the person of Mrs. Geo, Gallaher, 10th con,, Howick. She has been sick for some time past. She leaves a sorrowing husband, one son, Wm. J., on the homestead, and one daughter, Mrs. Knox of the Northwest. The funeral was private on Tuesday, and she was laid to rest in Gerrie cemetery. The friends have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Blyth. Mr. John Wilford, who has been confined to his home through illness is, we are pleased to state, slightly improved. Mr. Walter Cunningham, who has been a resident of Blyth for the past five months, has moved to his farm on the 13th of Hallett. E, T. Adams has decided to locate at Lucknow about April 1st. He has leased a good building and intends having a modern jewelry store in every particular. The numerous friends of the genial Mr. S. H. Gidley, will be pleased to learn that he has sufficiently recover- ed from his recent illness to be able to be at business again. Howick Boundary. J. Lane sold a fine 3 -year -ofd colt to Mr. T. Martin, near Harriston last week. Geo, Doubledee delivered a fine working horse to McMichael Bros., at Fordwich on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dane visited on Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bush on the Oth con., Turn: - berry. Miss Hannah Baker of the 13th con. was •united in marriage on Wednes- day, y, March. 1st, to Mr. A. Fergie. a prosperous young farmer of the Oth con., Turnberry. The ceremony was performed by Rev, C. McKenzie at the parsonage at Wroxeter. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Forgie every success down the stream of life. A Snon OPPownrnxr ,—One•fourth, one-third to one-half off regular prices at our clearing sale. --W, J. Greer. ARE YOU 001N0 WEST THIS SPRINQ ? If so, there are abundant opportu- nities to do so, via Grand Trunk Rail- way System em to C bice o and thence connecting lines. Low rates every day to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Exceedingly low rates each Tuesday, March 14th to April 25th inclusive, to principal points in Saskatchewan and Alberta, including points on Grand Trunk Paeiffe hail• way. Reduced rates for one-way tickets, March 10th to April 10th inclusive to Vancouver, B. C., Spok- ane, Wash.. Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore Sart r ., n In ancieoc, Cal., Los Angeles!, Cal., Mexico City, etc, Before decid- ing o your trip, consult any GranaTrunk Agent, or address A, E. Duff, Metrfbt Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. Wroxeters Mra, ,McLennan left for Brantford on Tuesday of last week. She intends spending several weeks there visiting friends. Itev, L. Perrin, and Rev, T. A. Bell 'of Molesworth exchanged pulpits last Sabbath. Mr. Bell preached splendid sermons.. Mies McTavisli left on, Tuesday after. noon for Wilkie, Sask. She intends. to spendend thesummer er visiting friends nds in the 'West. The Ireland family moved to Sas- katchewan this week. The McLen- nan's of Grey are going to work the Ireland farm, iiHall HIL re ur ed from Inge rsoll on Saturday night, where she had been visiting her mother, who met with an accident. H. Savage and family of Culross have moved into the house recently occupied by the late J. S. McTavish. We welcome them to our community. A load of young people from this locality wept to Wingham on Tues - da q evening of last week to hear the Welsh singers. They report a very pleasant time. Fred. nestle met with a painful ac- cident in the fracture of his wrist, while playing hockey in the Holt last Friday evening. We trust he will soon recover from the effects of this mishap. A debate on "Reciprocity" took place in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. The participants were A. Munroe, Dr. Fowler, T. Bennett and W, Mines. We shall give further particulars next week. An organization known as the Baden Powell Scouts, has been started here. There is a large membership. If the boys live up to the rules and re- gulations, they will prove themselves useful members of society. Mrs. Moffat of the Howick and Grey boundary died last Thursday after a very prolonged illness. The funeral -took place on Saturday to Wroxeter cemetery. One daughter, Mrs. E. Jacquelin, is left to mourn ,her great loss. Belmore. Mr. Elliott of Goderich is visiting his brother, William, on the boun- dary. Rev. 3, S. McMillan exchanged pul- pits with Rey. Mr. Gibson of .Mildmay last Sunday, Rev, D. Rogers of Seaforth spent part of last week with his son, Fred. of the Belmore store. The choir of the Methodist Church was entertained at the home of Mr. Jno. Clyne last Friday. Miss Charlotte Hamilton returned home, after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Law of Belmore. Miss Maggie Metcalf had the misfor- tune to fall down stairs on Friday last, resulting in a severe shaking up, but fortunately no bones were broken. Don't miss the treat of the season, the first meeting of the "Yorkisippi Mutual Improvement Society" to be held in Inglis' school on Friday, Mar. 17th. The chief attraction will be a debate, "Resolved that Reciprocity with the United States would be bene- ficial to Canada." A good programme consisting of choruses by the Glee Club, selections by the Belmore or- chestra, recitations, dialogues, etc., will be given—one continual round of pleasure. The curtain never drops ; something doing every minute. Wall Paper from 5e to $1.00 per roll at Knox's. ��hurch 'Iwllevas� Rev. H. S. Magic, Field Secretary of the department of Temperance and " Moral Reform, will preach in the Methodist Church, next Sunday morn- ing and evening. Rev. C. E. Jeakins of Huron College will preach morning and evening, next Sunday, in St. Paul's Church. His former parishioners will be pleas- ed to see and hear him once more. Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Stephenson, of the Methodist Young People's Forward Movement, is expected to address the Sunday School and Epworth League in the Methodist church on Sunday, She is also on the programme for Monday and Tuesday. Rev. H. C. Priest B. A., Secretary of the "Young People's Interdenomin- ational Missionary Movement," will preach next Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Church, Mr. Priest will take part in the Missionary Institute on Monday and Tuesday. Evangelists Mr. and Mrs. Asa Gor- don, who spent two weeks in Wing - ham recently, have just closed success- ful services in St. Marys. Before leaving that town, they were pre- sented with gold -headed umbrellas by the, people of the `Methodist church. After a weeks rest, they commence at Aurora. The union service of the Salvation Army and the Methodist congregation on Sunday evening was well attended. The Army Band assisted the choir, in the hymns, and, Capt. Riches gave a good, r ic-1 a d act a ddr ss In the g p e . after -meeting, Mrs. Riches and Mr. E. Simmons sang solos. The offering was given by the Church officials to the local work of the Army. Miss McIntosh, a Presbyterian mis- sionary of Howan, China, will speak in the Baptist Church next Sunday morning and in the Presbyterian Church in the evening. She is also expected to 'address the Sunday School in the Anglican Church in the afternoon. Miss McIntosh will take part in the missionary Intsitute on Monday and Tuesday. She is said to be an exceptionally good speaker, and from her experience in the field will do excellent work in the Mission Study Class period.- • The London Free Press says : —W. L. Steeves, pastor of the Egerton St. Baptist Church (formerly of Wing - ham) appeared before the Baptist Council on March 0 to be ordained as a member of the Baptist ministry, but owing to hie doctrinal views not being Clear in several points the council de- cided that he should meet it again in a few months. Mr, Steeves passed his examination very creditably as to his conversion and fellowship and bis call to the ministry, but be had not studied the doctrinal views of the church to be able to answer the Cross- fire of ueetlons on inspiration, atone- ment, uetlfication etc., made by the yo,,ounot ,, and which l steel aver two hourw. w►vmii MYOW Wr INIMNYr Miss Macpherson Wishes to announce to the Ladies of Wingham and vicinitythat on Thursday they 23rd inst., she will have a full display of New Spring Millinery and Novelties. With Miss Sharpe again in charge, satisfaction is .� guaranteed. Call And Inspect Our Stock, M WMMi1 imiiM The Place Where Good Clothes Come From LET US POST YOU If you get your clothes from you are sure to get Clothes made to fit Clothes neatly made Clothes well made Clothes that look well Clothes that wear well Clothes that last well Clothes in latest style Clothes that please Clothes that satisfy We understand our business We have the goods We know the styles Our charges are right ns, "kC,ennkng The Nifty Man's Tailor R. Maxwell's old stand 1 1 1 1 1 Bays and Girls Shouldlearn those subjects by which they can earn a living. Spottonrs Business Colleges are the largest trainers in Canada, and our graduates secure the best positions. You can study I partly home, or pa y at home and finish at the College. 1 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ENTER ANY DAY WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL L_t11111■ritlteln r r lt11111111ett•1111 4) SETTLERS' TRAINS —TO - MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN The only through line, LOW COLONIST RATES For settlers Iraysllind with livestock end effects Special Trains Will leave Toronto Each TUESDAY MARCH and APRIL 10.10 PAI. Settlers nod families without livestock should use Rezular Trains Leaving Toronto - 10.10 P.M. Daily Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers Colonist Cars on- all Trains No charge for bertha Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West Ask any C.P.B. Admit for copy of "Settlers' Guide" J. H. BEEMER, Agent, WINOHAM 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O 4S0 0000000 000000 44 0000 Opening Display OF Spring. Millinery and Millinery Novelties Thursday and Friday, March 23 and 24. We extend a cordial invitation to every lady inter- ested in the new styles to call and in- spect our large exhibit. iss Reynolds 0000000000000000000000 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 00<>0000000000000000000 OUTLOOK SASKATCHEWAN The most -talked -of town in Canada The town of golden opportunities The coming City of the Middle West '$200,000 SPENT in IMPROVEMENTS last year Waterworks System and Public and High School. Located in the Fertile Valley of Saskatchewan. Outlook is a Divis- ional Point on the 0. P. R. with a MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGE. Other railroads intend to make this a centre. An excellent opening for Foundry and Machine Shop, Manufacturers, Investors and Farmers. Write H. M. NELSON, Sec. Board of Trade For information. iiiimmtammimus eeocoo00000000000000t1.00000 00000000000000000000000000 JUST ARRIVED AT KNOX'S THE NEW 1911 WALL PAPER R. KNOX Opposite Brunswick Hotel. 'phone 65. *If Y Y YY Y Y YV Y Y. Y Y Y Y Y YVY Some Exceptianally Good Shoe Values For Women Id I our north r h In o. are t w d wf. wea ew of the New Spring Shoe Styles for Women, which we feel confident in saying are the best values you have seen, For instance, this cut represents exactly a Patent Colt Blucher Boot, with dull matt calf tops, high cut on heel, neat toe, all sizes 2;11 to 7 ; note the low price $2.25 Per Pair. Another line to which your attention is drawn is a Wo- man's Patent Buttoned Boot, with dull kid tops, cuban heels, neat toe, in all sizes 2.,,- to 7, for _,!. $2.40 per pair. The same Boot as above, with broad toe and low heels (very suitable for girls who a ear ladies' sizes) at the same -low price, namely $2.40 Per Pair. Gun Metal Calf Buttoned Boots, either with high or low heels, very fashionable, all sizes 272 to 7, $2.40 Per Pair. The above and many other new lines are open for your inspection and you are cordially invited to call and see them. Willis Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE A��/ Z' FOR .5.././04... LADIES N♦N♦N♦N♦!♦N•••••••N♦ 4911“NI•N♦`♦N•♦iN1N♦♦O• 22 2 s a Ladies' We Are Showing In Our Ready - to - wear Department New Models Of Saring Styles For 1911. • This is the first season we have handled Ladies' Ready-to-wear Suits, and we feel confident that our Suits are going to be a success. SPRING STYLES IN LADIES' LONG COATS, Long Coats, 52 and 54 ins., in Fancy and Plain Covert Cloth, Black and Blue Broadcloths. Our special $10.00 Long Coat is a winner. Short Coats, semi -backs, in covert cloth and plain blacks. Prices $5.00 to $10.00. Men's Fancy Worsteds Suits, guaranteed not to fade, at $12.00 and $15.00, in browns, greens add greys. Nifty Suits for up-to-date Boys, in fancy worsteds, with and without bloomers. Prices ---$5,00, $6150 and $7.50. WAIITED.—Butter, Eggs and rotatoea. Potatoes 46o per bus., trade. Hanna & Co. 1