HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-01, Page 8T II E
DOMINION BANK.
BEAD OFFICE. TORONTO,
Capital Stook (all paid up).14,000,000,00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided Profits $15,300.000.00
Deposits by the Publio....$47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over 302,600,000.00
B1 ANCItEs ANn Agt;;NTs throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL B .NICING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Iuterest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1.00
and upwards,
Farmers' Sale Notes Oolleoted, and
advances trade on them at lowest
rate of interest,
WINGriArx Bitnwwn,-••Corner John and
Josephine Strets,
N. R. GEIKIE, tanager.
11. Vanetono, Solicitor
sensaanneus mnasrassamerinnuel
•
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OUR HOME STUDY
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Offer unexoelied advantages to
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Full particulars upon inquiry.
WiNGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON - I3RESIDENT
MEET1NU OF THE HURON'
COUNTY COUNCIL,
The council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, in the town of
Goderich, on Tuesday, the 0th day of
Jnne next. All accounts against the
county, requiring settlement. must be
placed with the clerk before this
date.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated May 30th, 1011.
FARM FOR SALE
• The undersigned offers his fine farm,
consisting of about 185 acres, adjoining
the town of Clinton, for sale. The
farm is in a good state of cultivation
and has good buildidgs ; brick house,
bank barn, driving house, pig pen, c&o.,
all comparatively new. A first-class
young orchard containing all kinds of
fruit and also small fruits, The farm
is well -fenced and drained and is a
very desirable home. For farther par-
ticulars apply on the premises or ad-
dress
JOHN TORRANCE,
38-40 Clinton, Ont.
Executors' Sale.
Executors' unreserved auction sale
of farm lands„ laa miles from Ford-
wich ; 2bb acres, tots 20 and 21, eon,
10, Howick Tp,, Huron Co. ; 150 no.
clearance, in a good state of cultiva-
tion:, • 25 acres llardwodd, balance pas-
ture lands ; never failing creek ; soil
Clay loam, gravel bottom; well fenced;
large new bank barn; good out build-
ings; Comfortable dwelling; two never
failing wells. Assessed value, $7200 ;
estimated value with standing crop,
$9500. Terms, $01000 cash, balance on
easy terms. No heir a prospective
buyer. Possession given 15 days after
date of sale. Piece and date of eels—
Xing Edward Hotel, Fordwich, June
7th, 1911, at 2 o'clock pan.
Herbert W. Laird Executors,
Wtn. F. Wade
Inquirers address IT. W. Laird, Ford
wioh. May 8th, 1911.
Wroxeter.
A good many of our citizens spent
the 21th in Goriie.
3. IL Perrin of the Traders' Bank
here spent the holiday in Toronto,
Tho Misses Reid of Ayr are the
guests of Mrs, Ritchie of this village,
Geo, Howie, who bee been in To-
ronto for some time, is now visiting
his father and easter.
The English Church services are
now held on. Sunday evening and will
be during the summer months.
Part of the flume of Rote & Black's
trail broke away the other day, but is.
now repaired so the mill is in running
order again.
We aro pleased to learn that A.
Robinson, son of our postmaster, has
been appointed Deputy -Registrar of
Ilattleford, Sask,
Rev. and Mrs, McKenzie are leaving
here this week. Before going West
they intend spending a month's holi-
days among friends in the neighbor-
hood of Chatham.
R J. Laing left for Saskatoon on
Saturday morning. Norman IGalileish
also left on Tuesday morning of this
week for Edmonton. We wish both
young men every prosperity in the
West,
•
ONTARIO STATUTES FOR 1911
The Ontario Statutes for 1011 have
been issued and may be obtained by
Justices of the Peace and others en-
titled to the same an application at
my office.
C. SEALER,
Clerk of the Peace, Huron.
Goderich, May 20th, 1011
For Sale In Saskatchewan.
The Gofton House was granted the
license this year instead of the
King Edward hotel. There is agood
deal of bitter feeling *over the mat-
ter. If it continues we would not
be surprised to see a successful vote
on•local option next January.
As Mr. and Mrs. Timm and children
were driving to church on Sunday
morning, they wore overtaken by an
automobile hailing from Wingham.
The horse 'jumped into the ditch and
threw the occupants violently to the
ground. They escaped with some
severe bruises. It was a wonder that
some one was not killed. From what
we have heard we aro led to believe
the automobilist was at fault, having
paid no attention to the warning
given him by Mr. Timm. We would
like to see this made a test case in
court to and out what are the privi-
leges of these people, who drive autos,
It would be a. good thing if the Coun-
cils of our municipalities took the
necessary steps to insure the safety of
their fellow beings from the autocra-
tic spirit shown by some of these auto-
mobile drivers.
Mrs. Rasmusen received a telegram
on Friday evening, 10th inst., an-
nouncing the death of her father,
Alexander Smith in •Stoughton, Sask.
No particulars were given regarding
his demise, which must h;tve been sud-
den. Mr. Smith was born 72 years ago
in Parkhead, Roxborou;hahire, Scot-
land. He came to Canada in the year
1805 settlingfirst in Galt, reznaining'in
that neighorhood for'several years.
Afterwards he took up his residence
in Wroxeter and lived there 20 years.
About four years ago Mrs. Smith and
deceased went to reside with their son
in Stoughton, Sask. Mr. Smith was
married nearly 48 years ago to Miss
Maggie Tait, who proved herself a
true helpmate. Four sons—Oliver
(Sergeant) in the Phillipines, John
of'Wales. Dakota, Alex. of Stoughton,
Sask,, William (Corporal) London,
England,and four daughters, Mrs.
Rasmusen of Wroxeter, Mrs. Inman
of New York, Mrs. 'Adams of Stough-
ton, Sask., and Nellie (deceased) were
born to them, Three brothers and
three sisters survive—John of Brus-
sels, James of Galt, Thomas of Wroxe-
ter, Mrs. Stewart and Miss Smith of
Brussels, Mrs. Turnbull of Walton.
Mr. Smith was a very upright and
conscientious citizen. He was for
many years a most consistent member
of Wroxeter Presbyterian Church.
We extend our sympathy to the
widow and family in their hour of
sorrow.
Two half sections of land, in the
famous Last Mountain Valley district.
One is 4.r
miles fr mStxass ur
and
a mile and a half from echoed. Tho
other is utile and a half from Duval,
with 170 hetes in Drop. Reasonable
terms. Apply to
D. S. MEIICIAJ'OHl`t`
$0-42 Strassburg, Sask.
Biacksnilth Wanted.
Bluevale.
Mrs. Bruce is visiting her brother at
Palmerston.
Oliver Mills returned to Saskatche.
wan last week.
The root crop is receiving particular
attention just now.
Robt. Musgrove spent a few days at
Seaforth this. weep.
Jas. Alasters made a business trip to
Chesley on Thursday.
Win, Fraser is having his barn en-
larged and improved.
Miss Cora Messer is at present visit-
ing friends at Toronto.
Mr, West and Mr, Gibson exchang-
ed pulpits last Sabbath,
Mrs. Wm. Robb of Lucknow spent
the 21th with Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs, John Rolph visited her friend,
Mrs. Rattan, of Fordwich, last
week.
The bazaar given by the Ladies'
Aid of Knox Church was well pat-
ronized.
Peter 'McEwen of the 2nd con, of
Turnberry. had a successful barn
raising on Tuesday afternoon.
W, J. Johnston is still nursing a
very painful hand, caused by injuries
received in taking down a silo.
Crops in this section are doing fine,
and there 'are good prospects for a
great bay crop and abundant har-
vest.
The Contractors have completed the
addition to Knox church sheds ; the.
sheds are now 120 feet long and 45
feet. wide.
The managers of Knox church will
meet in the Treasurer's office on
Sautrday evening of this week at
7 30 o'clock,
Rev. W. J. West, M.A., assisted by
Rev. Mr. Gibson and Rev. Mr. Me -
Millan, is holding special services at
Eadies' church this week.
Mr. John Brooks announces the
marriage of his second daughter,
Letitia M., to Mr. F. Colegate of St.
Catharines, son of Mr. and Mrs, T.
Oolegate of Chatham, England. The
wedding takes place in June.
Invitations are out for the mar-
riage of Miss Almetta, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, to Mr. W. 3.
Masters, The ceremony will take
place in the Methodist church, at six
p.m., Wednesday, June 7th.
The Willing Workers of the Metho-
dist Church will hold a garden party
on the grounds of the parsonage, on
Monday, June 12th. Tea served from
0 to 8. Wingham Citizens' Band will
furnish music. Admission 25 cts.,
children 15 ets.
The Farmers' Club will meet in the
Foresters' hall on Thursday evening,
June 8th, at 8 o'clock, when Rev. Mr.
Andrews will speak on— "How to
keep the boy on the farm," and Rev.
Mr; West on—"Why Agriculture
should be taught in our public
schools." Everybody welcome.
Salem.
Miss Ada Gallaher is at present
visiting friends in this locality.
Mrs. John Fortune of the Soo is at
present visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Mines.
IVir. and Mrs. Alex. Beyans of Morris
spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Gallaher.
Mr. Thos. Hoperaft and Mr`. A. E.
Gallaher took a business trip to To-
ronto last week.
Mrs. Joseph Kitchen spent last Mon-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Wm, R.
Gallaher, near Bluevale,
Mr. Robert McIntosh had the mis-
fortune to lose a mare by being killed
in a recent thunderstorm,
Mr. R. G. McLaughlan is preparing
his stable to have it cemented. Mr.
Robert Sharpin has the contract.
Mr, Edward Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Jennie, spent May 24th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Weir.
Mr. A. E. Gallaher, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Ada Gallaher, were
in Lucknow last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warwick from
near Belgrave spent Sunday last at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
Fitch.
Mr. and ;Mrs. Ezra •Merkley of
Wingham and Mr. and Mr. Henry
Merkley of this place took atrip last
Sunday to Brussels in the former's
auto.
Rev, C. W. McKenzie preached his
farewell sermon in this church last
Sunday. The church was crowded to
the doors. He left this week for the
London Conference, after which he
leaves for the North West, where he
has accepted a station in Saskatche-
wan, Conference. We are sorry to
lose such a faitbful preacher, but we
wish him success in his new field of
labor.
General blacksmith ; good opening
in new town in the west, on O.it.R,;
no opposition ; chop, lots, tools com-
plete, for $350 ; plenty of work.
Terms—$100 Wish ; easy terms ; must
be eold to oloree estate, Addresl—
Cheviot, Seek.
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Fairservice, jr.,
spent Sunday with friends near
Belgrave.
Some of the farmers in this Vicinity
areplanting
rg
cult a large
acreageof
fruit trees this spring. 'WmMoon
planted 200 apple trees alone,
Harry Moon had the misfortune to
lose a valuable mare last week, also a
geed milch cow ; the latter choked to
death by trying to B'tvallosv a
mangel,
Thos. Cole 'intends moving his
family to Waterloo this week, where
he bas secured a good position in the
foundry. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will be
very much tniseed froth our neighbor-
hood, and have the best wishes of
their tnany friends its thele new
home.
,++ U J WINGHAM 4 V A..N C E
tea is the result of
care and, experience
in blending—must be
the combination of fine
Savor, smooth strength
and richness. Because
all these elements are
.so generously included
in Red Rose Tea it
well merits the term
"good tea."
84
NCVER 501.0 11,4 MILK
Your Grocer Will
Recommend It
Two Men Drowned.
Fordwich was the scene of a very
sad drowning accident on Monday of
this week. Peter Eckel and A. D.
Kranick, two prominent citizens of
that village, were drowned while re-
pairing the mill dam. They were
drawing gravel with a horse and
wagon to the dam, and bad driven on
the upper side of the clam and unload-
ed their gravel, They were turning
the horse around, when it suddenly
fell in a deeper part of the river,
throwing Mr. Kranick into the water.
Mr. Eckel at once jumped in and tried
to lend assistance, but on account of
their not being able to swim, both
men went down, Mr. Eckel came to
Fordwich about the first of February,
tl?is year, and bought the flour mill.
He leaves a widow and three children.
Mr. Kranick leaves a widow and four
small children. Both men were about
middle age.
Dungdnnon.
At the nomination meeting in Ash-
field on Friday last James Alton was
elected by acclamation to fill the
vacancy in the township council caus-
ed by the death of the late Councillor
Kiekley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rivers have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire eom-
munity in the loss of their son, Earl,
who passed to the Great Beyond on
Friday last at the early age of eigh-
teen years. Owing to ill -health about
a year ago he was forced to resign his
position in the Sterling Bank here,
and since then he had slowly de-
clined.
One of the early settlers of this sec-
tion passed away on Wednesday, May
17th, in the person of Sam. Stothere,
who has been failing in health for the
past four years. He was born not far
from Dungannon, Fermanagh county,
Ireland, nearly seventy years, coming
to this country when about eighteen
months of age with his parents, who
settled on what is now known as the
Stothers homestead, con. 3, West Wa-
wanosh. He resided on the home•
stead until about thirty-five years ago,
when he moved to his farm in Ash-
field, where the remainder of bis life
was spent. Though of a quiet disposi-
tion. Mr. Stothers was known and
esteemed by a wide circle of friends
and was highly respected by all the
community. In politics he was a
Conservative and in religion a Pres-
byterian, being a member of Erskine
church. He was also a staunch Or-
angeman and the funeral on Friday
was under the auspices of the local
lodge.
Hawick Boundary.
Quite a number from these parts
spent the 24th fishing.
Mr. C. Stafford spent Sunday With
friends in Wawanosh,
Mr. and Mts. Merkley visited friends
near Brussels on Sunday last.
Mrs. Alex. Forgie of Turnberry
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Harris.
Miss Eunice Neil spent last week
with her 'sister, Mrs. Lackie, near
Wroxeter.
Mr. Charles Barris of Fordwich
spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. It.
Harris, on the B line.
Miss Harris of Wroxeter is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Doubledee, this wveek.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichol of Carrick
called on the latter's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W. Gray, last week.
Mr, and Mrs. McKersie of Turn -
berry spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs, R. Baker, on the 13 con.
East . Wawanosh.
Irina J. Ellis is very cheerful these
days over a baby girl at his house.
Mies MineJobb, Mise Mary Mc-
Gregor, and Mr. Herbert Jobb of
Wingham spent the 21th the guests
of Minnie Nethery.
Belgrave.
lilies Lizzie Cunningham bas en-
gaged with S.S. No, 13, East Wawa.
nosh, to teach after the holidays,
Oar Beit testa erne Boase from
Brussel*an:Whautt with st re of
14 to 11 to their �t on the 1404.
The Sundayschool at Carrie's
school house will hold an entertain-
went on Friday evening. this week.
A small admies on fee will be charg-
ed ; proceeds to purchase a library for
the school,
Morris.
Ur. Reg. Watson of Chatham, spent
the holidays at the home of his par.
ente, 4th line,
Mr, Will. McDonald anti the Misses
Sean and Tena Snell of Jaulestowti
Sundayed at John Wateon'e.
We are rorty to report that Mr's.
Craig, sr„ 1st line, is ill with pnen-
tuonia, Her many friends wish for
her a speedy recovery,
Mortis and Brussels play their first
game of football this season on Vic-
toria Park, Brussels, on June 2, A
good grime is expected., as the teams
wore close contestants last season.
Monday night of last week, three
good cows, the property of Robert
I).tvidson, 18th con., were killed by
lightning. They were found Tuesday
morning under a maple tree. The
loss is placed at $180,
Mae. Bryans, who suffered from a
broken leg, while engaged in a hockey
match, has discarded his crutches and
cane and Is able to ret about quite
smart, barring a stiffness ,yet in the
muscles. He will not resume his
position in the Standard bank until
completely restored.
During a recent storm, Robert
Anderson, 4th line, had five head of
young cattle killed by lightning under
some maple trees. Two were 2 years
old and three yearlings. They were,
inured in the Culross Insurance Co.,
who allowed Mr, Andersap $200. Two
ether cattle were stunned by the
lightning, but it is expected they will
recover.
Accidents Near Lucknow.
Thos. Kennedy, a well-known farm-
er of Huron Township, is lying at
death's door from injuries inflicted by
a runaway team on Saturday. With a
Load of Iive hogs in the wagon for mar-
ket, his son prepared to drive out of
the barnyard. A commotion among
the hogs frightened the horses, which
at once became unmanageable and
dashed away. Near the house one of
them stumbled and fell, and the fath-
er, who was nearby, ran to seize them.
He was struck by the fallen animal,
thrown among their feet, and was
frightfully tramped. One Limb was
broken in several places, his breast
was crushed, and he was otherwise in-
jured internally. Ile is about seventy
years of age. On the same day, Dun-
can Stewart, an employee of the
Royal Hotel, was dragged for a quart-
er of a mile or more into Lucknow,
wedged head foremost between the
wheels and box of his buggy, by a
runaway horse. His back was badly
torn and bruised by the revolving
spokes, and the garments about the
wound were soaked with blood. He
was rescued before fatal consequences
ensued.
St. Helens.
Miss Brown of Blyth is visiting her
'sister, Mrs. Weatherhead.
Mr. Henry Woods took a business
trip to Toronto on May 21th,
Mrs. Jas. Irwin spent a few days
at the home of her father, William
Woods.
We are pleased to see Miss Jessie
Cameron back to the office again,
after her recent illness.
The Rifle Association held a picnic
at W. 3. Todd's on May 21th. The
Ladies Institute provided the tasty
supper and all report a good time.
Mr. Frank Todd's horse ran away
from the grounds and was pretty
badly cut up. l•3e has bought another
driver since.
Borrie.
Mr. and Mrs, A, Taylor of Wingham
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. II, Carson,
Me. John Etooep of Winaz» spent
the 2,4th with his niece, Mrs, Jalnee
Shorra, and took in the sports,
Mr, l,dwin Sperling has 80 hone that
are herd to beat as produsoere of ben
fruit.. in :anneal Mr. Sperling gath.
*red 822 In February 209, Moeh
500, and 611.
Ontario Liquor License Act
License District of North Huron
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Mary Dlneley, of Wingham, has made
application for permission to transfer
her Tavern License for the premises
ott Josephine Street in the Town of
Winghana known as the Dinsley House,
to John Schaefer of Ethel, and that
said application will be 'considered at
the meeting of the Board of License
Commissioners to be held at the Dinsley
House in the Town of Wingham, on
the 17th day of June, 1911, at the
hour.
c
1 ck am.
o
# 11
a,o
All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
W. OLEGG,
License inspector.
Dated at Morris this 80th day of May,
1911.
Valuable Properties For Sale.
malmaamialamaalataigaa
Turnberry.
The following Is the retort of S. B.
No, 8, r,Curnberr , for May. Total
400 s --Sr,. 4th --- Clarice Moffat 251,
Denton Ferguson 213. Sr, 13rd—F,
Moffat 215, lteta Walker 202. Jr, 3111
—Wilfred Anderson 181, Sr. Zed ---
Gordon Walker 285, Pt. 2nd—Nor-
man Walker 380, Perris Henderson
260, Margaret Henderson 201, Vera
Maakenzie 189, Sr. Pt. 1st—Harold
Moffat, Russel Henderson, Clarkson
Martin. Jr, Pt. 1st. George FuvIler,
Price Henderson. —Ethel Musgrove,
teacher,
Belin ore.
The property of Lowry & Rogers
has been renovated by a fresh coat
of paint.
Mr. Wm. Galloway and sister,
Lizzie spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. H. Johann.
Mies L. Kirby, who has spent 'the
past few montbs in Goderich, return-
ed home on Monday,
Jas. Darling of the B line has pur-
chased the cottage owned by . Wm.
Edwards, and will take possession in
September.
Why does Jim Stokes wear such a
pleasant smile these days? Why, on
account of the fine big boy, who came
to his home to stay. •
Miss Emma Barton returned home
last week, after spending . several
months with friends in Toronto,
London and Durham.
Rev. J. S. McMillan and his wife
spent a week in Toronto, where the
latter was under the care of a special-
ist. We are pleased to see that she
has returned much improved in health
and we hope that our genial summer
weather will complete the cure.
Grey.
Bert Huffman of Wingham has
been a visitor in this locality for the
past few days.
Mrs. Angus Bromo spent a few days
of last week at the home of her father
al Oranbrook. . .
Mrs. Cunningham and daughter of
Henfryn spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo.
Johnstone, 1st eon. The ladies went
to school together years ago.
A union Sabbath School has been
organised in the school house of S. S.
No. 4, with Mr. John McLennan as
Superintendent. The school opened
last Sunday under a favorable be-
ginning, 49 being present, with pros-
pects of more. We wish the school
abundant success.
Mr. Manning of Wallace, a student
of Victoria College, took charge of
services on the Ethel circuit Iast
Sunday. The pastor, Mr. Wren, who
has been H1, was sufficiently recovered
to assist him at Roe'e. Mr. Wren
expects to be able to take charge of
the work himself after Conference,
The brick and tile yards on the
3tuevele road, are for sale, consisting
of one hundred acres two houses,
barn, brickyard, with bed and neces-
eery machinery.
Also the Wingham brickyards, con.
slating of 80 acres, with, houses, maw
ohi'nery and sheds,
Also 50 acres' of good land nrt the 11
,line,
For partioulers apply to
ii;i,t ELLIOTT,
fox 96, Wingham,
Council met on Monday, May 20,
members all present ; the minutes of
last and special meetings were read
and adopted. On motion of Ruther-
ford and Wheeler, Jos, L. Walker was
paid $100 for drawing plank to cul-
vert, Mulvey—McBurney—That sve
grant the 'Turnberry Agricultural So-
ciety the euro of $15.00, provided they
erect foot bridge—carried. Mulvey--
MoBurney — That Mr. Jas. Qemmil
get tile for culvert•from the Gntteridgo
Cement Co., and inquire front E. Otvis
about scraper and do work with Sta-
tute Labor—carried. Rutherford —
Mulvey—That Cris, Jobb be appointed
inspector of new bridge to be built on
north line, con. 8, at $2 00 per day--
carried.
ay—carried. The following accounts were
passed and cheques issued;— John
Burgess, 45c, drain registration and
stationery ; H. B. Elliott, $1.00, pript-
ing ; John Henry, $1 00, bal. on job at
new bridge; Wm, D. Elliott•, $450,
culvert ; Jos. W. Walker, $1 00, draw-
ing plank ; Roht, Shaw, $00 00, Asses-
ot's salary. Council adjourned to
meet on Monday, July 3, 10I1, at 10
a.m. John Burgess, Clerk.
Auburn.
Quite a number delivered their fat
cattle last Monday. The price in gen-
eral being $5.50 per hundred.
John Mills sold a team of 3 -year-old
colts Iast week, realizing the neat
sum of $525 to Mr. Lovett of Base line.
Who says it doesn't pay to raise good
horses.
The Wingham well drillers were in
this vicinity last week having drilled
wells for Messrs. Sturdy, King, Raith-
by and John Mills. They are doing
good work and we wish them success,
The W. M. 8, of Ebenezer church
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mr. J. Clifton, a goodly num-
ber being in attendance. The follow-
ing Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year :—President, Mrs. J. H. Mills ;
Vice -Pres., Miss S. Rutledge ; Cora
Sec., Miss M. Clifton ; Rec.-Sec., Miss
L Oliver; Treas„ Miss M. Mills.
West Wawanosli.
Donnybrook Methodist Church held
a very successful ice cream social on
the evening of the 2lth of May. The
evening was nob the most favorable of
eating ice cream, but not withstand-
ing that, a largo number gathered to
enjoy the evening's entertainment.
After supper Was served, the pro,
gratnme for the evening received at-
tention. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Miller,
acted as chairman in his usual jolly,
off -handed manner. Recitations were
given by Miss Belcher of Goderich,
Scotch solos by Miss Clark of St.
Helens, patriotic solos by A. 11. Wil-
ford of Wingltatn, and instrumental
scleetions by the three Simmons
boys of Wingham. Everyone present
thoroughly enjoyed the splendid pro-
gramme, each number receiving en-
thusiastic applause. The proceeds
amounted to $50.00.
NEW PAST TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
TORONTO, PAI,MERSTON
AND NORTH.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PONE •59
If It's Here
It's Good
This Is The Toa And Coffee Store
ti Raihwa k S
Via Grand Trunk n
y stem. y
Leave Toronto 5 p.m., daily except
Sunday, arrive Ir'ergue 7.02 p:zn.,
Palmerston 10.50 p.m , itarriston 8 20
p.m„ Walkerton 010 p.m.. South-
ampton' 10 20 p.m., Listowel 815 p.m.,
Hanover 8.55 p.m., Owen Sound 10 35
p.m., Wiarton 10.35 p.m., Wingham
11.15 p.m., and Kincardine 10.15 p.m.
Returning leaves Kincardine 5.30.
a.m., daily except Sunday, 'Wingham
11.45 a.m., Wiarton 5.40 a.m., Owen
Sound 5 40 a.m., Hanover 7.15 a.m.,
Listowel 7.41 a.m., Southampton 0
a.m., Walkerton 7.10a nt., Ilarriston
7.50 a.m., Palmerston 8 2.i a.m. Vergus
11.08 a.m., and Toronto 11.10 a.m.
These trains Carry Parlor, Library,
Cafe car (serving meals a la carte)
between Toronto and Palmerston, also
through vestibule teaches between
Toronto Palmerston, Listowel, Wing -
and Kincardine,
Full particulars may be obtained
from &07 Grand Trunk Agent,
KING'S BIRTHDAY
SINGLE FARE FOR
ROUND TRIP
(with minimum charge of 250)
Between all stations in Canada,
also to Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
N.Y., Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.
Tickets good going Jane 2 and
3. Return limit Jane 6, 1911.
New Fast Train Service
Between Wingham and Toronto
Leave Wingham 0.45 a.m., arrive
Toronto 11.10 a.m.
WESTBOUND —Leave Toronto 5
pm., arrive Wingham, 9 15 p.tn.
Through vestibnge coaches. Parlor -
Library -Cafe car (serving meals it
la carte) between Palmerston and
Toronto.
ROUND TRIP
HOMESEEKERS' EXCUSIONS
TO THE WEST
At low rates via Sarnia or Chicago
Literatnre and fttII information,
tickets, etc., from any Grand Trunk
.Agent, or address
A. E. DUFF'
D. P. A., Union Station, Toronto.
G. LAMONiT, Depot Agt,
TRUMAN, JUNE I, 1911
Distance ante Is No Hindrance
to those who wish to get the best.
Many students from the distant Provin-
ces and the United States attend the
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
THIS SCHOOL HAS A NATIONAL,
REPUTATION roil HIGH GRADE
WOIRK. (Graduates readily get good
positions. _Open entire year. Enter now.
Write for catalogue.
W. J, ELLIOTT, l>nurolIDAL.
Cor.'YonRo andAlexander exander Ste,
rCENTTriAI
STFiATE'ORD. ON'tt`.
A LAIIGE SCHOOL. A GOOD
SCHOOL. THE S1:ST.
This school has a continental repnta-
s o csa for high
studentwork
or Wo haved ethren
departments ... Conitnerclal, Shorthand
and Telegraphy. Anthitions rating men
and wotnen should send for our large
fres catalogue. Write for it at once
and see what our graudatea are doing.
This ie a goad time et the year for
you bo :enter our elasee , 8tudonte are
eutteriug etch week. Contnienoo your
courts at 0058.
D. A. 1141.110111.&111 - Ptiaotj?d
Barefoot Sandals
For The Kiddies
Cheap, Cool and
Comfortabie
New Prices
As Follows
Small Child's sizes, 3 to 5---50c
Child's
66
Misses'
it
66
66
6 to 8---60c
9 to 11---70c
12 to 2---80c
The above are strictly new and we sew all, rips free.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
zeieetX
FOR
smog LADIES
•••••••e•••••••••••••••••• ••1.11111•••1•••1••1••••••
na Co.
PHONE 7O
WHAT WE HAVE NOT GOT IN STOCK 'WE
WILL PROCURE
We Can Please You
To our regular atoolk we have added over 400
lines from The "House of Hobberlin." There
are patterns to please almost any fancy, including
the new h Grays are that very much in demand this season. Remember, our reputation is behind
every garment. Prices—$18.00 to $211.00. We
are sole .Agents for these high classed tailored
clothes.
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