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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-04-06, Page 8THE DOMINION BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stock (all paid up) .$4,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits $5,300,000,00 Deposits by the Publio.. , , $47,000,000.00 Total Aerate, over .,$62,6O0,0OQ.00 BitANCuE$ AND Anions a throughout Canada. and the United Stator. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department - Current Rates of Interest allowed and Deposita reeetved of $1.00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on therm at lowest rate of interest. Wneonarx BRANoB.—Oorner John and Josephine Strata. W. R. GEI$IE, Manager R. •ancone, 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 aloug 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. AM- C. N. Griffin REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE tr �' CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 THE CHOICETT OF THE BEST 18 HERE There is ,so much to pick and choose from in the things we eat that it takes very careful discrim- ination when malting a selection. We've gone into it thoroughly and placed on our shelves only the CHOICEST OF THE BEST. Come in and see what we've got, anyway. A First Rate 50 . Lunch. A small tin of Olark's Potted Tongae, Beef, Veal or Beef Ham makes an excellent quick lunoh, The very thing for sandwiches. 5c Per Tin Tea Tea and .Coffee Store SETTLERS' TRAINS. -- TO - MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Tho only through line/ LOW COLONIST RATES For settlers travelling wills livestock and effects Special Trains Will leave Toronto Eich TUESDAY MARCH and APRIL 10.10 i'.h1. Settlers and families without livestock should use Re:tular Trains Leaving Toronto 10.10 PM, Daily Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers Colonist Cars on all Trains No charge for bertha Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West Ask lay C.1'.11, 4 r.,l for copy of "Seniors' Mao" J. Il. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham. Notice To Creditors. In the mat ter of the estate of Elizabeth Scott of the Township of East Virawano+sh in the County of Huron, Widow, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to 1t. is', O. Chap. 129, that all person.' having claims monist the estate of the said lelizaboth Soott, who died on the 14th day of February 1911,are required on or before the 12th day of pril 1911,to file with the undersigned a statement witfull particulars of their claims and of all the eeoarittex held by them (if any) and that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute theMtiettt among the persona en- titled thereto having retard only to the claims tri which th then shave notice, Det++ri at Whall ingham this lith dry et Marsh A. 1),len. Wroxeter. Miss Ritehie returned from Galt on Tuesday of last week, where she attended the funeral of her aunt,. G. IC, Hall, manager of the Trader'e l3ank, received word nn Friday last of his uncle's death at Orono, .he left for the funeral on Saturday. Miss Marshall of Galt, who attended the wedding of her cousin, Gavin Davidson, was a visitor for a day or two at John Davidson's, The inspector of Continuation Schools paid a visit to the Continua- tion department of our school last Fri' day. We learn that he was very much pleased with the work done by our capable teacher, Mies Hull, also with the general appearance of the room,the u•pparatus and the library. He approved of another room being prepared in the basement when needed.. A very interesting debate took place on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of 'the Presbyterian Church between members of the Salem Epworth League and the Pres- byterian Adult Bible elites, The topio was "Resolved that the Indians suffer- ed more at the hand .of the white man than the negro," The affirmative was debated. by Waldo Weir, and W. A. Oattters ; the negative by D. McTavish and T. Sanderson. The latter won a very close majority of points. There was a large attendance. Refresh- ments were served by the members of the . Adult Bible class. Solos and duetts by Misses Strachan and Harris and Messrs. John Booth, A. J. Laing and N. Kaulfleish. Mies Annie Harris was the organist for the evening. ' The marriage of Miss Lilian E. Mc- Laughlin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.'MeLaughlin, to Mr. Gavin Davidson was solemnized by Rev. L. Perrin at the family residence, Och con,, Turnberry, on Wednesday, Mar. 29th, at high noon. While the wed- ding march was played by Miss May Davidson, sister of the groom, the bride was given away by her father. She was unattended and looked charming in a gown of white silk mull and carried a lovely bouquet of brides roses, maiden hair fern, eto. The dinner was all that could be desired and enjoyed by everyone. The tables were beautifully decorated with car- nations and smilax. A large number of guests chiefly relatives and inti- mate friends of the family were .pre- sent from Galt, Wingham, Fordwieb, Gorrie, Walton and Wroxeter. The presents which were numerous, beautiful and useful from friends in Sask„ Montreal, Toronto, Clark Tp., Winnipeg and Niagara showed the widespread popularity of the bride. The happy couple left 'amid showers of good wishes and confetti for Loh - don, Detroit, Toronto and other points. The bride's going -away cos- tume was of navy blue broadcloth, blue hat and mink furs. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will reside on Howick St., Wroxeter. tnDaltlr loll beer' forts .eutarw, Morris. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor .of Gorrie visited Mr, and Mrs. D. Mc0utcheon on Tuesday of last week. We are pleased to state that Mr. F. •Mo0atcheon, who has been ill with pleurisy and pneumonia, has made favorable progress. We are sorry to state that Mr. Ales. McLaughlin, 4th line, has been ill with an attack of pneumonia, but glad to say that he is improving. Mrs. T. Morris and two daughters, Georgina and Freda, of London, Ont., were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Golley's over Sunday. We are glad to see new neighbors on the and line of Morris, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Coulter, who have taken up their residence on Mrs. Jas. Brandon's farm, who has recently moved to' the West. On Wednesday of last week the matrimonial bow was tied between Thomas Miller, of the Otlt line, and Miss Myrtle Wilson of Elma. Mr, Miller and bride will reside on the groom's fine farm and will commence housekeeping with the hearty wishes of many relations and friends. West Wawanosh. The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, West Wawanosh, for the month of March : 5th—Victor John- ston, Josie Cameron, Bessie Smyth, 4th—Anna Stuart, Callum Cameron, Cliff Murray, James Wilson, Della Fitzpatrick, Laura Fitzpatrick. Sr. 3rd --Lottie Johnston, Gordon Camer- on, Allan Durnin, Gormley Thompson, Morley Johnston, John Durnits, Jr. 3rd Tommy Webster, Johnnie Oran. stop, Able Smyth, Ruth Fowler, Johnnie Eerington, John Thompson, Sr. and --Mildred Fitzpatrick, Annie Durnin, Harvey Webster, Jimmie Durnin, Willie Thompson. Jr. 2nd— Joe Thompson, Katie Fowler, Barry Durnin, 1't. 2nd - Lorne Durnin, Harris Pardon. Pt, ist -- Wilbert Durnin, Willie Cranston, John A, Thompson, Mary Johnston, Blanche Webster, Edna Fowler, Clayton Smyth. Number on roll 3S, average attendance 3O.—Edna E, Anderson, teacher. Turnberry. The following is the report of S. 9. No. 8, Turnberry, for ,March. Total 500. Sr. 4th—Minnie Walker 158. Jr. 4the-Clarice Moffat 417, Jr. 3rd -- Francee Moffat 418, Rota Walker 206. Sr. 2nd—Wilfred Anderson 269, Sr. 2nd -Gordon Waiker 423, Sr. Pa let— Margaret Iienderean, Norman Walk - et, VeraaC zt M ken e, ]Permie !Under- arm, Rlteeel Henderson, Jr. Pt, Ist-�- Harold Moffat, Clarkson Martin,—E. Musgrolre, teacher, aortic. Miss M. Pt Ian of Brussels is visiting her frlentl, Mrs, J. W. Ribbert at the Methodist parsonage this week. We are pleased to report the con- valescence of Mrs. Kinder, who has been very 111 for the past two weeks, Miss Kolraan, who has been a guest of Miss Mary Dobbs, returned to her home in Monkton on Thursday, Miss Peale Bradnock, who bas been residing in Charlton, New Ontario, for some time has returned to town, Mrs, Robert Wallace, who resides east of I+ordwieb, was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. R, F. White, last week, Miss Carrie Lowrie, who spent the past year in Kansas, U.S., was a guest of Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong on Friday last. Rev, J. W. Hibbert went to Luck- now on Saturday, Rev, Mr. Russell of Wroxeter took his work on Sunday in Gorrie, and Orange. Hill. Messrs, linowlson and Nichols were in Lakelet last week taking stock for J. Darroch, who has purchased the store there. Mr, Darroch took posses- sion last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Walker returned from Toronto on Wednesday last, where Mrs, Walker underwent a serious operation for some trouble in her bead, Her many friends will be glad to know the operation was suc- cessful and Mrs. Walker is improving as fast as can be expected. At high noon, on. Wednesday Miss Helen Lowish and Mr, Wm. Trench were married at the home of the bride's mother. Rev. A. 13. Dobson performed the marriage ceremony in the presence of the near relatives and a few friends of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs, Trench left on the four o'clock train for a trip'to Toronto ; re- turning to their home on Monday. The Novelty tea given in the Town Hall on Saturday under the auspices of the Women's Institute was quite successful. The members of the In- stitute having bought a piano for the Hall, are trying to raise funds to pay fpr it. The seven tables set in differ- ent colors looked very attractive. Several ladies furnished excellent in- strumental music during the even- ing. ' Grey. , We are sorry Ed. Jacklin is com- pelted to remains in the house by medical advice, with an attack of pleurisy. Mr. Jos. Barton of Belmore accom- panied by Miss Ada Gallaher spent Sunday at the home of Edward Bryans. Mr, Robt. McKay took charge of the services at Roe's church last Sabbath morning in the absence of the pastor, who is suffering from la grippe. Mrs. Geo. McDonald, boundary line, who has been he Muskoka the most of the winter at the bed -side of her sick mother, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. McDonald was in one of the recent wrecks, and we are glad to state she was ono of the fortunate ones who escaped with only a bad shaking up. • On Wednesday of last week a quiet wedding took place at the parsonage, Ethel, the ceremony performed by the Rev. Mr. Wren. The contracting parties being Miss Elva Stephenson, 3rd con., and Mr, Welland McDonald, Oth con. A reception was held at the home of the groom in the evening and the happy couple have settled down to the realities of life with many congratulations. Bluevale. Mrs. F. Cornell has returned to her home in Hawtrey. Miss K. McBurney of Glenfarrow spent Sunday with her friend, Miss M. Haney. Miss Lizzie Pocock of Toronto bas returned, after spending a few weeks with relatives here. Mrs. M. Masters, daughter Olive and son Robert of Calgary are renewing old acquaintances here. Mrs.'J. Copeland of Niagara-on.the- lake has returned to her home, after attending the funeral of the late Geo. Aitchison. The annual election of officers of the Epworth League took place in the Methodist church last Monday even- ing, when the following officers were elected :—Hon. Pres„ Rev. Andrews ; Pres., Almetta Hall; 1st Vice, Mary Stewart; 2nd Vice, Will gall ; 3rd Vice, Bertha Haney; 4th Vice, Pearl Andrews ; Sec., Jas. Masters ; Treas., Robert Galbraith ; Organist, Bertha Haney. THE. WIINGITAIVI ADVANCE Belgrave. J. Vancamp has engaged with Ino. Armstrong, drover, for 8 menthe. A number of Englishmen have ar- rived and secured situations around here. We learn that ban Geddes le to be connected with A, Taylor hi the P, 0. store. The resent cold snap has slackened syrup operations and done some damage to the sap buckets. Mr. and Mts. Geo. Taylor, Otbal E. Taylor and Mrs. R. Clark left on Tuesday morning for Calgary, Alta, Jno. Armstrong is able to be out again, after an attack of erysipelas. Mrs. Armstrong oontlnuea about the Same. The congregation of Knox church ggvo Geo, Taylor a gold headed cane and Mrs. Taylor a half f dozeir silver knives last Friday evening, as a re- minder of the long and pleasant relations with thea as offloers In Knox Ohuroh aoi gregatdon. awireaumeepaseeleueeteePalee SEEDS! SEEDS! eiresemeepee EXTRA CHOICE FiELD AND OARDEN SEEDS somaumme Every grade we sell has been pas- sed by the Government at Ottawa. We stand behind every bag of Seed we sell, Timothy, Red clover, Lucerne Clover, Alslke Glover',. Grasses of all kinds for permanent pasture, Seed Peas, Seed Oats,Spells, Buckwheat, Etc,. Corn. That Will Grow Specially selected Seed Corn, Essex grown, on cob, now in stook. Oar load to ,arrive April 15th $L25 Per Bus. Call and see our stook before buy- ing elsewhere. Prices right. T. A. Milis WINGHAM Whitechurch. Mr. Wm. Pardon, who was reported ill last week, is improving. Mr. E. Everitt returned home on Friday last from his visit to Allan Park. Mr. David Clow is progressing favorably and will soon be around again. Wm. Patterson, who had his leg broken this 7inter, is getting around the house by the aid of crutches. Miss Annie Clow of Wingham, who been with Mr. D. Clow during his illness returned to town on Tuesday. An accident happened in the saw- mill on Monday and very fortunately no one was hurt. Something got loose about the engine while running and the controlling parts began to fly in all directions. One piece passed very close to the head of the engineer, who happened to be standing at the throttle valve when the smash occurr- ed, The steam was shut off as quick- ly as possible, but not before a lot of damage was done. It may cost up- wards of $100.00 or $150.00 to repair. ' St. Helens. 5th—Margaret Miller, Clarence Mc- Donald. Sr. 4th — Maud McQuillin, Bert. Mister, Middle 5th — Clara Woods, Winnie Woods, Fannie An- derson, Roy McQuillin, Hazel Ander- son, Ernest Gaunt. Jr, 4th—McKen- zie Webb, Earl Cranston, Ewart Mc- Pherson, Wilfred McQuillin, Gordon McPherson, Stewart McGuire, Cecil Hyde, Beattie Smith, Roy Smith, Andrew Gaunt. Jr. 3rd—Ethel An- derson, Gladys'I3yde, Della Cranston, John Gaunt, Mary McQuillin, Sr. 2nd — Carlyle McDonald, Wilson Woods, Lorne Woods, Versa Woods, Willie Forster, Alex. Purvis, Herbert McQuillin, Eddie McQuillin, Madjeska' Gaunt, Jr. 2nd—Joseph Forster, Willie McQuillin, Evan McQuillin, Pt. 2nd—Torrance Anderson, Stanley Todd, Jean McQuillin, Lizzie Purvis, Emma McQuillin, Madeline Gaunt. Sr. Pt. 1st—Beatrice McQuillin, Jean Gaunt. Jr. Ps. let—Earl Gaunt, Lorne Webb, Leslie Purvis. Class A —Cecil Forster, Annie Purvis, Mabel Woods. Number on .roll 52. Aver- age 41. Letitie E. Durnin, teacher. Londesboro. Wm. Carter completed his rounds as assessor for another season last week. Mrs. Harry Moon is again able to be around after a severe attack of la grippe. Geo. Moon delivered a fine pair of 3 year-old horses on Monday to Wm. Bell of Blyth, who intends taking them out West. Thos, Cole has gone to Waterloo where he intends to take up his resi- dence, and will snake arrangements for removing his family there shortly. Another of our old Londesboro resi- dents passed away last week in the person of Mr. Stevens, who was well- known and very highly respected by a large number of people. We are pleased to hear that Mr. S. McVittie is able to be around again, after a severe attack of appendicitis, and also that hie daughter, Jessie, is recovering from pneumonia, Jessie,.. Thos. Cole had a splendid sale. en Tuesday of last week ; everything sold high. Some geese sold for $2.75 each and a gobler sold for $525, while the turkey hent sold for $4 each. East Waiwanosh, Fred Cook, 5th line, had a wood -bee on Monday, Orval Taylor, tach lime, left for the West on Tuesday, Charles Wightman had a bee haul- ing manure on Friday. The little daughter of Harvey Mc- Dowell o-Dowell of Westfield le very ill with searlet fever. Messrs, Marvin and Jack McDowell spent Friday and Saturday with Godericli friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson, Blue - vale road, spent last Thursday with Oth line friends, Rev. G, W. Rivers, former pastor of Belgrave circuit, preached a very acceptable sermon at Bethel on Sun- day. Mr, Hugh McBurney, 10th line, lost his home by fire last Thursday, about 8.30 p,m. It seems the family was absent during the afternoon, and the son returned home in the evening and kindled a fire, then going to the barn, When noticed the building was in flames and it was impossible to save scarcely any of the contents. Mr, McBurney and family have the sincere sympathy of the neighborhood in their trouble. He intends erecting another home as soon as possible in the coming summer. Low Round Trip states. Exceptionally low rates to principal points in Western Canada on Cana- dian raffle liomeseeker's Excursions, leaving Toronto Tuesday, April 4th at 2li,m., and every Second Tuesday dur- ing the summer. Tickets are good for sixty days with liberal stopover vileges, Special trains are run by the fastest and most direct route, avoid- ing any change of cars and possible delays, Berths In tourist sleeping care can be aeoured at a eniall addl tional cost. Full particulars given In the hfo►neaeekers' phamphlet, copies of Which may be obtained from any C.P.R. Agent or direct from 1t L Thompson, bietrict Passenger Agent, 0.12.8., Toronto, Roll Butter And Fresh Eggs Wanted Lard for sale in pails and one pound prints. Salem. Geo, Dane has moved on to the farm he recently purchased from lad. Ben nett, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Dane visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Bush, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merkley of Wing - ham spent last Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Bolt. Geo. Gallaher received the sad news of the serious iliness of his brother, Hubert, who resides at Port Huron, Michigan. Peter McDougall has been busy this past week tearing down and moving the house which he purchased from Jas. Wylie. Mrs. John Wray had the misfortune to fall on the floor while carrying wood. The result was a very sore and painful arm for a few days. The debate—"Resolved that the In- dian has suffered more at the hands of the white man than the Negro," was held in the Presbyterian church, Wroxeter. The affirmative was taken by W. E. Weir and W. A. Lathers of this place, while Tom Sanderson and, Dan McTavish of Wroxeter upheld the negative. After a careful study of the points, the judges gave their decision in favor of the negative by a very small margin. ., Butter paper now in stock at the Advance office. Ontario Liquor License • Act. License District Df North Huron. Notice is hereby given that the Board of License Commissioners for the License District of North Huron will meet at the Brunswick Hotel in the Town of Wingham on the 24th day of April, 1911, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of con- sidering applications for Liquor Li- censes for the License year 1011.12. All persons interested will govern themselves accordingly. W. CLEGG, License Inspector. Dated at Morris this 3rd day of April, 1911. License District of North Huron. Notice is hereby given that the per- sons whose names appear in the fol- lowing schedule are applying for Liq- uor Licenses for the License year 1911.- 12 and the same are not now Licensees under the Act or are applying for licenses for premises not now under licence. Namo 05 ` Kind of Description ofName of applicant{ License premises I munioit,'y George Tavern III' Gotten House I Village of Town ! Wroxeter There were ten Tavern Licenses issued in the License District of North Huron during the current License year. There are eleven Tavern Licen- ces applied for, for the License year 1911-12. W. CLEGG, License Inspector. Dated at Morris this 3rd day of April,. 1011. Arrnour & Co. WINGHAM The Place Where Good Clothes Come From LET US POST YOU Garmoommooklanav If you get your clothes from us, you are sure to get Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes 0lothea Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes made to fit neatly made well made that look well that wear well that last well in latest style that please that satisfy We understand onr business Wo have the goods We know the styles Our charges are right "kCenrikng The Nifty Man's Tailor R. Maxwell's old stand �w�s ��q s� 1 Boys andl Should learn those subjects by which• they can earn a living. Spotton's Eusincss Colleges are the largest trainers in Canada, and our graduates secure the 1 best positions. You can study at home, or partly at home and finish at the College. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ENTER ANY DAY WiNGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE i e 1 GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL 111111111111 CI) EASTER RATES SINGLE FARE 1~'017 ROUND TRIP (with minimum charge of twenty - , five cents) Between all stations in Canada also to Niagara Falls and Buffalo' N.Y„ Detroit and Port Huron, Mich: Good Going April 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. Return Limit April 191h, 1911. Low Rates to the West Ask nearest Grand Trunk Agent about 'Homesoekers', Colonist', and 'Settlers' excursious, or address A, E. Duff, D.P.A., Toronto, Ont. G. LAMONT, Depot Agt. 600000000000000000000 00000 00000000000000000000006000 tastier M11inery Make a note of the fact that Easter is less than two weeks away. Its none too early to get your order placed. You run the risk of being disappointed if you wait until the last few days before Easter. We tan give you every attention now. iss Reynolds Y Y VVVVVVVVV IF r Y 4 C, a v o w .1 P 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 191i Good Friday Just One Week ROM Next Friday You will be laying aside your rubbers and no doubt looking for new Shoes. We save some exceptionally nice lines in New Spring Goods For instance, this cut represents a very rice Patent Colt Pomp for Ladies --- good quality—with fairly high Cuban Heels, in all sizes 23e- to 7. at a very low price, namely --$1,85 Per Pr. .000101, We have an exceedingly dainty lino of Pumps for Ladies, made of the best Patent Colt Fronts, quarters are made of Matt Calf and finished with a fanny Patent Collar, large eye in front and ribbon tie, all sizes 2Z- to 7. Price $3,00 Per Pr. This is a Patent Boot for Ladies that gives excellent satisfaction. A. good grade tf Patent Colt in the fronts and to; s are made of Fine Doll Matt Calf, Leel not overiv high, all sizes 2? to 7. Price $3.00 Per Pr. This same Boot with extra high heel and narrower shape, fancy foxing, very neat, all sizes 23,- to 7. Price $3.25 per pr. For a low priced good Boot ask to see our $2,25 line. This Boot is made of good Patent Colt and is unbeatable at the price ; 01 sizes 2?; to 7. Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE UV -WA FOR s.' O LADIES ot- +0♦a0aiN/N•el•••••••••••• 404-114•N••O•MNNaiIOM• NOTICE. Anything which you may require i that we have not in stock, we will procure for you. e 0 � ekoVeam.% lIaTqltns • • 25 MEN'S SPRING SUITS sizes 31 to 44 ; Bargain Price in dark and light patterns, reg. $10.00 to $15.00 Suits, $8 25 20 BOYS' SUITS Sluing weight, good patterns, dark $4.25 colors ; Bargain Price LADIES' READY=TO-WEAR We would like to have the pleasure of showing the ladies our new Ready-to-wear Department—Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Waists and Coats. UINUIIAMS AND PRINTS make their choice early. our specialty this season. Large assortment for those wanting to We have a fall stock of Butterick Patterns in all new summer i 41•0.I®I styles, We pay all express charges for our mail order customers. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash or Trade. Hanna & Co.