HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-08, Page 8THE
DOMINION BANK
READ OFFICE, TORONTO,
E, B. OSLEli, &P. • - President
W. D. MATTHEW - Vice•PareeMent
Capital $4,000,000,00
$5,000,000.00
TotalvAAssets $02,600,000.00
A Branch of this Bank will be estab-
lished in London, Eng., on let of July
next, at 73 OORN*ILL, E,O,
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate Bi11e Gent
for'collectlon, make telegraphto trans-
fers, and transact every deeoription of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the use of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of credit,
0, A. BOGERT - General Manager
WING1IAM BRA.N0H:
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager
R. F',ANSTONn, Solicitor.
rownwo..11111.1111 asimmance ami
1 Surnrner
1
GEO.
Session
stundents may enter any day.
Open entire year. Now is a
good time to enter. Largest
trainers in Canada. Gradu-
ates get best positions. Thon-
ands
s studying at home. Ex-
clusive right of the "Famous
Bliss Book -Keeping System"
for Ontario. ''Actual Busi-
ness from Start to Finish.
Write for particulars.
LONDON
BUSINESS COLLEOE
(affiliated with Wingham Busi-
ness College)
SPOTTON
- PRESIDENT
Ontario Liquor License Act
License District of North Huron
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Mary Dinsley, of Wingham, has made
application for permission to transfer
her Tavern License for the premises
on Josephine Street in the Town of
Wingham, known as the Dinsley House,
to John Schaefer of Ethel, and that
said applicationwill 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 17sh day of June, 1911, at the
hour of 11 o'clock a.m.
All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
W. OLEGG,
License Inspector.
Dated at Morris this 30th day of May,
1911.
For Sale In Saskatchewan.
Two half sections of land, in the
famous Last Mountain Valley district.
One is 4;2 miles from Strassburg, and
a mile and a half from school. The
other is mile and a half from Duval,
with 170 acres in orop. Reasonable
terms. Apply to
D. S. MEIKLEJOHN
39-42 Strassburg, Sask.
Valuable Properties For Sale.
The brick and tile yards on the
Bluevale road, aro for sale, consisting
of one hundred acme, two houses,
barn, brickyard, with sheds and neces-
sary machinery,
Also the Wingham brickyards, con-
sisting of 50 acres, with houses, ma-
chinery and sheds.
Also 50 acres of good land on the B
line.
For particulars apply to
ELI ELLIOTT,
Box 95, Wingham.
Agent Wanted.
We want agent n
e t fo r VVTN GiHA"11Z
and district to sell EDMONTON
City- Property and Alberta Tarn
Lands. Must be refponsible party
and worker. References required,
Bank or Rosiness preferred. Good
rettxrns for a hustler. Apply at
once tO
HAWKINS S& CO.
Edmonton City Property
Alberta Farm Lands
48 Jasper Ave. W.
I'DIVIONTON - A1',41313RTA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Connell of the township of
Morrie are asking for tenders for the
construction of the McCaughey and
Peacock municipal drains. The en-
giheer's plans, etc,, may be seen at
the Clerk's reeidenee. In the Peacock
drain, the tile will be furnished for
the contractor. Tenders opened at
the Township Hall. on Monday, June
79th, at 2 p. in. Enclose cheque fbr
$50 with tender.
A. Mclwatt, Clerk.
Bltnetale, Jute 8th,1911,
ChuVCb IICVM
Pastoral committees from three
Detroit Presbyterian churches are in
search of pastors to till vacancies in
those pulpits, There are 80 pulpits
marked vacant in Michigan at thsi
Present time.
Last Sunday, in the absence of the
pastor, Capt, 'Gillingham, of the
Salvation Ar
my, occupied the pulpit
of the Methodist Church, giving an
earnest discourse from the text --"For
me to live is Christ, and to die is
gain," The evening service was with-
drawn,
Toe Advance is requested to an-
nounce that on account of the illness
of Dr, Rutledge, the pulpit of the
Methodist Church next Sunday will
be occupied in the morning by Rev,
T. Hall, and in the evening by Rev.
J, J. Durrant of Belgrave. Mr. John
Kerr wilt preach in Belgrave in the
evening.
Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Belgrave
preached the preparatory sermon in
St. Andrew's Church, Wingham, .on
Friday last. The Sacramental service
on Sunday was well attended and
special interest was evinced in the
service, an appropriate sermon being
delivered by Rev. D. Perrie. A recep-
•tiou service was held and twenty hiuit-
ed with the Church, eleven by certi-
ficate and nine on profession of
faith,
Brigadier Taylor, Principal of the
Salvation Army Training College, To-
ronto, will conduct special meetings
in Wingham, June 10th and llth.
The local corps are arranging to have
the meetings, Sundayf
qg , a ternoon and
night, which will be of a very special
character, held in the Town Hall,
Brigadier Taylor is one of the ablest
speakers the army has in Canada, and
everybody should make it possible to
hear him.
The 507 Baptist Churches of On-
tario and Quebec are divided into 17
groups or Associations. In the
Walkerton Association are the fol-
lowing churches :-Atwood, Auburn,
Clinton, Farewell, Glamis, Goderich,
Howick, Kenilworth, Kincardine,
Listowel, Mount Forest, Monk,
Palmerston, TIverton, Teeswatez•,
Walkerton and Wingham. From
three to five delegates from each of
these churches are epected to attend
the meeting at Tiverton. on June 7,
and 8, when reports of the year's
work will be presented, also the mis-
sionary and educational enterprizes
of the denomination.
FARMERS, ATTENTION 1 -We have
best assortment of Shoes, suitable for
Farm Work ever shown in town ;
prices $1.50 to $3.50-W. J. Greer.
The people that grumble the most
about the hot weather, are often the
ones that hate to use the snow -shovel.
Some people are hard to please.
SHINGLES 1 SIenseLEs 1 -Have just
received the finest shipment of 3, 4
and 5 X British Columbia Shingles
ever brought into this vicinity. Par-
ties requiring Shingles should get our
prices. We bought before the ad-
vance in prices, and will sell them
right.-JN0. MCLEAN.
WINOHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Report Of Standing Of Pupils Por
Month Of May.
Honor roll for Jr. 4th and Sr. 3rd,
Total 500. Honors 450 :-J. Richard-
son 500, G. Robertson 498, N. Gracey
498, K. Pringle .496, H. Gray 492, V.
Armour 486, G. Newman 484, W.
Mordon 482, S. Maxwell 482, C. Wilson
472, V. McDonald 470, P. Bloomfield
470, W. Hinscliffe 462, P. Gillespie 462,
W. McCool 462, H. Gould 462, A.
Beckwith 456, T. McDonald 451, J.
Maxwell 488, E. Kennedy 454.
Jr, 3rd, Sr. Section -Harvey Dennis,
Norman McRitchie, May Reading,
Ella Rogers, Sara McLean, Nettie
Christie, Gertrude Cantelon, Etta
Hart, Alberta Taylor, Jean Currie,
Victoria Paterson, Hugh Angus.
Jr. 3rd, Jr. Section -Neil MeLean
574, Arch. Williamson 547, Vera
Davidson 519, Lizzie Currie 511, Vera
$tricker 440, Phylis Johns 436.
Sr'. 2nd, Sr. Section. Total 078 -
Alice Imlay 338, Frank Robinson 502,
Charlie Isard 798, Margaret Piper 768,
Irene Paton '760, George Allen 750,
Earls Huffman 740, Cecil Merkley
738.
Sr, 2nd, Jr. Section. Total 799 -
Grace Irvine 691, Elizabeth Hamilton
670, Edna Musgrove 669, James Dobie
6.50, George Fryfogle 630, Mary Coultes
633, Percy Joint 628, Florence Hine-
eliffe 622,
Dept, 5, Jr. 2ad, Sr. Section. Marks
given 6955, 75% 521-011ie Hamilton
649, Stanley Robinson 590, Joe Saint
572, Sarah Brown 540, Laurie Duncan
527, Catharine Adams 523, Mildred
Walker 523, Aileen Kennedy 522.
Dept. 5, Jr. 2iid, Jr. Section. Marks
given 402, 75%
869 -Oswald Hutton
447, Madeline Duncan 481, Agnes Wil-
liamson 382, Madeline Walker 379,
Harry Gannett 370.
First book, Sr. Section -Howard
Huffman, Clifford Robertson, Irene
Day, Jas. Allen, Mentie Reid, Victoria
Nixon, Bert. Stevens, Jennie Ard,
Laura Ellacott, Lily Ellacott, Arthur
Sturdy.
First book, Jr. Section -Clayton
Znrbrigg, Jean Vanstone, Harold
Mille, D vicl Perrie, Kirk cod Hitt -
ton, Verna Joynt, Harriett Williams,
Freddie Piper, Carrie Hingaton.
Div, 7, 4th -Delight Oloakey, Elea-
nor Irvine, Zorra Dickson, Dorothy
Piper, Nellie Clark, Laura Bell, Norma
Isard, Lorne Sanderson.
Div. '7, ;3rd claps -Marie Pelon, John
Sternal, Melville Dennis, Eddie Hic-
key, Gertie Doncan Arthur Irwin,
George Flatter, Charlie Lockridge.
Div. 7, 1st class --Lula Nicholson,
Alva Armstrong, Edna Taylor, Myr-
tle Dennis, Georgie Bower, Mabel
Angus, 1 awreiree Oatwpbell, Gorden
Risby,
Bluevale,
Rev. W. Cl. Rowson of Wallaceburg
visited his daughter, Mrs, Jermyn
over Sunday, The congregation of
the Methodist Church were pleased to
hear him once more,
We are sorry to hear that "Uncle"
Joe Leech, known to everybody about
here, has been quite ill at Westport,
Ont„ where he has been making his
booie with relatives. It was some,
thin akin to a stroke of paralysis,
Mr, Leech is 78 years of age.
Don't forget the lawn social at the
piirsouage, on Monday, June 12ob..
`Vingham Citizens Band will furnish
music, Tea eerved from 6 to 8.
The Willing Workers have charge
and that means a good time for all.
No long speeches, plenty to eat, and
lots of music.
JLTNis Wi nDINO. - A very pretty
wedding was witnessed in the Metho-
dist Church here on Wednesday, June
7th, at 6 p.m., when Miss Almettle,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jno,
Hall, became the bride of Dir, Jetmes
Masters, G. T. R. agent, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. J. W. An-
drews. The groom was attended by
W. J, Hall, brother of the bride, and
the bride by Miss Olive Masters, sister
of the groom. The bride was prettily
attired In white silk, veiled with cream
marquisette and carried a baguet of
white carnations. The biidesmaid
was dressed in old rose marquisette
over white and carried pink car-
nations. The groom's present to the
bride was a diamond ring ; to the
bridesmaid, a gold locket and chain ;
to the groomsman, a pearl scarf pin.
Mrs. W, J. Johnston played the wed-
ding march, and during the signing of
the register, Miss May Stewart sang -
"A dream of Paradise," After the
ceremony, the guests returned to the
home of the bride and enjoyed a tasty
wedding repast. Mr. and Mrs, Mas-
ters left for a trip to Toronto, Detroit
and Minneapolis. On returning they
will reside in a house recently pur-
chased by the groom, where they will
be "at home" to their friends on and
after July 3rd.
Whitechurch.
(Intended for last week)
D. Jamieson spent the holiday at his
home in Barrie.
Mr and n Mrs. Fred. Laggie visited
at Joe. Clark's on the 24th.
Alex. Kennedy of Guelph visited his
mother a few days last week.
Miss Annie Rutledge of Bluevale is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. McKay.
Mr, and Mrs, J, Martin of Cobalt are
visiting friends near Whitechurch.
Mr. Will. Foster of Preston visited
Mrs. W. Martin, his niece, recently.
Mrs. J, Dawson has gone to spend
a month with her daughter in Brant-
ford,
Mr, Ken Paterson and children
visited his parents in Toronto on
the 24th.
Miss Mabel Morrison is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Taylor, in West
Wawanosh,
Mrs. Jas. Mc0lenighan and Mrs.
P. Henry visited Mrs. Beaton of
Clinton recently.
Mr. Robt. McGee got a nasty cut
on the arm with the sheep shears,
while clipping a sheep.
Misses M. and B. Gordon of Lang -
side came over and sang for the
Presbyterian Ohurch on Sunday.
David Strome of Culross, who has
worked in the mill here this season,
has secured a position in Thorndale
and left for there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holmes, and Miss
Jennie Holmes of Clinton, attended
the funeral of Mrs, W. Holmes in
Lucknow on Wednesday.
Howick Boundary.
Report of S. S. No. 13, Howick and
Turnberry for month of May. Stand-
ing based on examinations and general
proficiency : Sr. 4 A -Minnie Double -
dee, Harry Westlake, Agnes Mitchell.
Sr. 4 B -Robbie Westlake, Mabel
Mitchell, Mary Abram, Hilda Abram,
Frank Harris. Jr, 4 -Clarkson Doug-
las, Frank Westlake, Rosie Merkley,
Esther Mc0reery, Dorothy McT4wish,
Morley McMichael. Sr. 3 - Edna
Harris, Stanley Halliday, Verna
Merkley, Laura Mitchell, Eva Me-
Creery, Harry Gowdy, Malcolm Fitch.
Jr. 3 -Johnson Hays, Ella Meehan.
Sr. 2 -Alice Harris, Charlie West-
lake, Katie Fitch, Willie Merkley,
Maggie Abram, Oliver 'McCreery.
Pt. 2 -Hattie Meehan, Harold Weir,
Elsie Doubledee, Freddie Doubledee,
Leslie Fortune, Harvey McMichael,
Joe Meaban. Sr. 1, --Alba Gallaher,
Kathleen. Westlake. Jr. 1- Hazel
Weir, Maggie McTavish, Lloyd Mc-
Michael, Johnny Gallaher, Arthur
Westlake. 1st -Harry Merkley, Fan-
ny Bell Weir. Pupils on the roll 50,
average attendance 85. -Margaret, A.
Anderson, Teacher.
Salem.
Mr. Carr of Wroxeter ably filled the
pulpit here last Sunday.
Mr. Robert McMichael is at present
hauling lumber for his new house.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Palmer of
Wingham visited friends in these
parts last week.
Mr. D. L. Weir delivered some
cattle to Mr. J. Booth of Wroxeter,
one day_last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of
Clinton visited friends in this part
over Sunday, last week.
We are pleased to.report that Mrs,
Fred. McIntosh is improving nicely,
after her recent illness.
Mr. Andrew Geminill is improving
his place by putting a new wire fence
up the lane. Andy is one of our up-
to-date farmers.
Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopper p are vision
in Algoma. We'wish pthem a pleasant
trip.
The Denholm firm have been doing
some big work in hay pressing line
for the farmers around the Belgrave
vicinity.
Fon SALE, -Two carloads of 3 X
extra and 4 X extra British Columbia
shin lee, which for cheapness and
durability cannot be surpassed, 1 also
handle all other kends of roofing.
rot prices, apply to E, Geddes, or the
proprietor.---Wyr. WATsaat.
The Galt Reporter Is authority for
the statement that the weather of
May of twenty-six years ago was
very much, like that which we have
just towed through and that It was
followed by frost 1tt June,
.#. H E W .L lel G II A M A D )' .A. N OX
will like the fine
flavor of Reil Rose
Tea. It has the cup
goodness that comes
only from Red Rose
quality --the reason
why it holds first place
in thousands of Cana-
dian homes, Will you
try it.
NEVER BULB IN BULK
Your Grocer WiU
Recommend it 83
1
•
Belmore.
Mr. Fred. Rogers was called to To-
ronto on Monday.
Mr. E. Lucas and his mother attend-
ed conference in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs, John Weiler spent a
few days visiting friends in 'Toronto.
Mrs. Eldon Peterman spent Iast
week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Fergie.
Mr. and Mrs. Voisin and family of
Mt. Forest called on Mr, A.' Miller on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Lucan spent
a few days visiting at the home. of
their daughter, Mrs. John Mulvey,
Rev. J. S. McMillan assisted in
evangelistic services in Eadies' church,
last Thursday and Friday evenings.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Mc-
Millan. -
Mrs. Wm. Irwin, who has been ail-
ing for some time, had a turn for the
worse on Sunday. We hope that
under medical care she may soon be
restored to health again.
Mr. B. F. Carr of Wroxeter occu-
pied the pulpit of the Methodist
Church, Sunday evening, but owing
to the weather the attendance was
small. Next Sunday morning, Rev.
Mr. Russel of Wroxeter will have
charge of the service.
Quite a number of the farmers in
this vicinity have treated themselves
to new buggies. Mr, A, Miller had
three on exhibition on Saturday, two
of which were rubber-tire•and all were
sold in the vicinity. It certainly
looks as though the farmers could
afford to have a good time. Mr. P.
Hoffman is doing a rushing business
in the buggy line too. He starts with
the old buggy and by applying the
paint, transforms it into a new one.
St. Helens.
The fallowing is the St. Helens
School report. Number on roll 61.
Average attendance 46 : - 5th -Mar-
garet Miller, Clarence McDonald. Sr.
4th -Maud McQuillin, Clara Woods,
Winnie Woods, Fannie Anderson,
Ernest Gaunt. Jr. 4th -Roy Smith,
Cecil Hyde, Wilfred McQuillin, Earl
Cranston, Ewart McPherson, Gordon
McPherson, Hazel Anderson, Beattie
Smith, McKenzie Webb, Stewart Mc-
GuireRoyMcQuillin.
Si. 3rd -Della
Cranston, Etel Anderson, Gladys
Webb, May McQuillin, Gladys Hyde,
John Gaunt, Wilmer McDonald. Jr.
3rd -Lorne Woods, Wilson Woods,
Versa Woods, Alex. Purves, Carlyle
McDonald, Herbert McQuillin, Willie
Forster, Eddie McQuillin, Madjeska
Gaunt. Jr, 2nd - Joseph Forster,
Willie McQuillin, Evan McQuillin,
George McDonald. Sr. Pt. god -Jean
McQuillin, Stanley Todd, Torrance
Anderson, Lizzie Purves, Emma Mo-
Quillin, Madeline Gaunt. Jr. Pt. god
-Beatrice McQuillin, Jean Gaunt,
Sr. Pt. lst-Earl Gaunt, Lorne Webb,
Mabel Woods, Leslie Purves, Annie
Purves, Cecil Forster, Jr. Pt. let--
Percy Hyde, Sinclair Purves, Cam-
eron McDonald, Viola Baker, Thelma
Smith, Robt, Lyons, Josephine Gaunt,
Robert McQuillin, Gordon Baker,
Number on roll 61. Average attend-
ance 40. -Letitia E. Durnin, teacher.
Wroxeter.
Rev. A. L. Russell is in attendance
at the London Conference, which is
meeting in Stratford.
Barris Hamilton and wife visited
the former's parents, of this village,
for a few days this week.
Mrs. Hull of Ingersoll visited her
daughter, the principal of our school,
over Saturday and. Sunday.
N. Lang, of the Traders' Bank, Dut.
ton, who bas been visiting his mother
here, returned on Saturday last.
We notice from the draft of the
London Conference that Rev. A. Wal-
den is to be the new Methodist min-
ister on the Wroxeter Circuit.
Mrs. Halliday of Belgrave was a
visitor at her nephew's, A. McLean's,
for some days last week. She is a
sister of the late revered Superinten-
dent of Presbyterian Missions in the
Great North West.
Rev. W. G. Hanna, Secretary of
the Lord's Day Alliance, gave an ad-
dress in the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening of last week, on the
Work of the alliance. The address was
replete 'with information and present-
ed hi Mr. Hanna's usual eloquent and
pleasing manner.
Blyth.
Mr. Ed. Mason of Winnipeg is home
on a three Weeks vacation.
W. 0. Forest of Milton. is 'visiting
his cousin, Mr. John Wilford,
Mrs. Slater was called to Chatham
last week, through the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Montier,
Mr, 0. Beese had the misfortune to
be kicked by a horse at hie hour nidi
lest week; several vibe were fractured.
Mr. Whitely of Berlin, is the new
electrician and comes highly recom-
mended i he oolnmeticed hie duties on
iSaturdat,
East Wawan;osh.
The Council met May 29th, as a
Court of Revision and Appeal ; mem-
bers all present; each severally sub.
scribed to the necessary declaration
required by Statute. Tne following
appeals were brought up for con.
sideration :-Donald Patterson com-
plained that his property, the W. 11,
ot 20, con. 3, was assessed too high
on land, Mr, Patterson also appealed
agalost the assessment on the E. 11.
lot 20, con, 3, claiming this property
being assessed too low on land in coin-
parison with other farms in that
locality, Assessment in both eases
confirmed,
The N. Huron Tel. Co. and the Gode-
rich Tel, Co, assessment ordered re.
moved from the roll,
Wm. Yungblut was assessed as own-
er of 5, H, 11. 13. lot 30, con, 1, in
place of Jacob Yungblut ; Herb. Shiell
owner of W. H. N. H. lot 37, con. 12,
in place of Jane Shiell..
On application the following names
were added to the roll -R. H. Bur-
rows T, M, F. lot 42, con, 5; David
Dunbar M. F. lot 81, con, G; Leonard
Cook, T. M. F. lot 35, con, 5 ; Gerald
Kelly, el. F. lot 38, con. 0 ; Walter
Fenner, tcriant, lot 40, con. 6 ; W. S.
Scott of Langside and Chas. Scott of
Milton to be assessed as owner of lot
35, con. 5; Belle Scott, owner of lot 32,
con, 7; David Sproat, owner pt. lot
42, con, 9.
Several parties made application to
have doge owned by them taken off
the roll ; action in this matter deferred
till next sitting, the Court being closs
ed for the present, to be re -opened
again on Wednesday, June 21st,
Council resumed; minutes of last
regular and special meetings read and
passed.
The Treasurer reported cash on
hand at date $964.02.
Messrs. Brandon and Robertson
asked for a grant of money in aid
of the Wingham fall fair, No action
taken, request as formerly being re-
fused.
By-law No, 4, 1911, appointing Jos.
Stouchouse inspector of concrete
work on river bridges, read and
passed.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and ordered to be paid :-Alva
McDowell, services rendered at H,
McDowell's re scarlet fever quaran-
tine, $4 25 ; R. Chamney, attendance
at E. Stapleton's re scarlet fever qua-
rantine, $20 ; Wm. Wightman, salary
as assessor, $6. The Council then ad-
journed to meet again on Wednesday,
June 21st,
A. Porterfield.
Morris.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Peacock of the 1st con., was the scene
of a very pleasant event on Monday
evening, June 5th, it being the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding day. On
June 4th, 1861, this wortby couple
were united in marriage by Rev. Ar-
chibald Currie, Presbyterian minister
of Blyth. The bride, formerly Miss
Eleanor Owens, was born in the
County of Fermanagh, Ireland, and
the groom in the county in which he
still resides. All the family were pre-
sent on Monday evening except the
eldest son, John, who resides at Bois -
seven, Man., and was unable to be
there. An impromptu programme
was given, during which the eldest
daughter, Mrs. John L Patterson of
Wingbam, road the following address,
and Mrs. Geo. 0. Thornton presented
thein with a purse
Mr. and Mrs. George Peacock.
Dear Father and Mother :-It is with
feelings of intense pleasure that we
meet with you this evening to cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of your
wedding day. We wish to thank you
for all you have done for us from
childhood, and as a slight expression
of our gratitude, we ask you to accept
this purse with our best wishes for
your future health and happiness, and
we pray that as earth recedes Heaven's
joys may be growing brighter, and
that as parents and children and
families unbroken, we may meet a-
round the great white throne, to go
out no more forever.
(Signed) Your Children.
Besides the children mentioned there
are Mrs, Joseph Breckenridge of Turn -
berry, and Mrs. John J. Fell and James
C. of Morris. The gathering consisted
of only the children and grandchildren,
George and Mrs. Johnston, Henry and
Mrs. Mathers. The evening ended by
wishing that Me. and Mrs. Peocock
might live to see many more years
of happiness,
Other Morris items and minutes of
Council on page five. •
Corrie,
Lambert Stinson has purchased G.
W. Walker's driver,
In the absence of Rev. Ribbert at
Conference, Mrs. Ribbert took the
morning service and Mr. Stephens the
evening service, in the Methodist
Church.
The annual Orange sermon will
he preached in the Methodist church,
Gorrie, on Sunday, July Oth, by the
pastor, Rev. Bro, J. W. Hibbert, ser-
vice commencing at 2 30 p.m.
Mr, H. V. Holmes received word
last week of the serious illness of his
mother in London hospital, and hast-
ened to that city by auto. Before he
reached London she had passed
away,
The annual meeting of the Women's
Institute was held at the home of Mrs.
Potter. The following officers were.
elected :---Pres., Mrs. Knowlson ; Sec.,
Mrs, James Beswitherick ; Treas., Mrs.
James Armstrong.
The Loyal al Oran a District g
�t Lod a of
Y 11i
nc
Howiek met in the Orange Hall here
and was well attended. Bro. Wm.
Crawford, District Master, presided.
It was decided to celebrate the coming
Twelfth at Kincardine.
St. Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs, George Naylor visited
friends in Auburn last Sunday.
Sandy and Annie Nixon Sundayed
with friends at Sheppardton.
Mr. Samuel Thompson attended
Conference in Stratford last week.
Mrs. Simon Dow of Heneall spent a
few days last week visiting her father,
Mr. J. B. Jefferson.
Mr, and Mrs. David Lockhart of
Auburn spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. S. Thompson.
Quite a number from this vicinity
spent Saturday last picnicing at Point
Farrn, as it was the day of the County
shooting.
The Ladies' Institute met in the
Hall on Friday last. Miss Hotson of
Parkhill spoke on subjecte of interest
to women, There was also a short
programme consisting of music, solos
and readings. The July meeting will
be held at Mrs, Jrlo, Thompson % Alt
the 1eldie6 are invited,
Is the best, remedy
known for sunburn,
hest, rashes, ecxeine
sore feet,, stings and
blisters, A skin food !
411 Drwavistr ant Srvrn.--40Q.
FARM FOR SALE.
South half lot 24, con. 10, SVest
Wawanosb, 100 acreei mostly in great;
good buildings; convenient to school,
post office and church. Easy terms of
payment; possession on short notice.
Apply to R. Vanstone, Wingham, or
JOHN BARBOUR
St, Helens P.O.
The
Glorious Twelfth
COME TO
GODERICH
THE PRETTIEST AND HEALTHIEST
TOWN' IN' CANADA
A Short Procession,'
Attractive Special Prizes.
Are You Married ?
Good Speakers,
Special Trains and Rates.
JOS, WCNBVIN A, M, TODD
Secretary Chairman
CHRTSTTE'S 1
GROCERY
PHONE 59
1•1•111/MwM/MMOIMMIMIQW 411=110•0=1.1•1=0.•
Keep Your Eye
on
CHRISTI['S
Will move.
shortly to the
D. M. GORDON
stand
This Is The Tea And Coffee Store
The Popular Tourist
Route To
MUSKOKA LAKES
LAKE OF BAYS
TEMAGAMI
ALGONQUIN PARK
MAGNE AWAN RIVER
FRENCH RIVER
GEORGIAN BAY
LAKE COUCIIICEING
KAWARTBA LAKES, Etc.
ISUSKOKA EXPRESS LEAVES TOR-
ONTO zo.r5 daily except Sunday, mak-
ing„direct connection at Muskoka Wharf
for all Muskoka Lakes points.
ROUND 'TRIP
HOMESEEKERS' EXCUSIONS
TO THE WEST
At low rates via Sarnia or Chieago
Literature and fill information,
tickets, etc.; from any Grand Trunk
Agent, or address
A. E. DTJFF
D. 1'. A., -Union Station, Toronto.
G. LAMONT, Depot Agt.
..{-----,:-.;;;;----.....in
( to those who wish to got the best.
ii Many students from the distant Provin•
ces and the United States attend the
ELLIOTT /)
TORONTO, ONT,
THIS SCIIOOL RAS A- NATIONAL
RIIPUTATION FOlt I1IGII GRADE
WOftIC. bGpraduates readily get good
Ppm en entire year. Enter now.
Write forW. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. range and Alexander Sts.
CENTRAL 1/
STRATPORD. ONT.
A LARGE senor,. A 000D
SCHOOL. THE PEST.oh
This school has a continental rep'
titin for high grade work and for
success of its students. We have three
departments- Conienercial, Shorth
free catalogue. Write for it at once
end Telegraphy. Ambitions young men
and women should send for our large
are
MEI sea what Our graudatet are do.
This is a good time of the roar for
you, to enter our classes, Students
tho
entering oaoh Week CO/Menet your
°ms
at onoe.
D. A, 1t.tLGlllt;A1d' * Priaetpal
TUIIR$I Y, J17iva 5, 1111
The New Style of Law Shoei:
-FOR MEN
Known as the Pump Oxford
This Oxford has a new feature in
low shoes, in that the style of cut
makes them fit perfectly around the
ankle and thereby prevents slipping
at the heel.
In Our South Window We're
Showing Several of These
One is a beautiful
Patent Shoe ; neat toe ;
three large eyes ;
with new swing last.
Price -
$4.00 PER PAIR
One of the VERY
NEWEST is a 3.button
Oxford; fits just as
perfectly as the laced ;
very nice. Price --
$4.00 PER PAIR
MM/VMP/\M/YW W�M/YV W W V�MNV W W►�MM/W W VA
Tan Oxfords made in
the same style ;
neat heel and toe ;
3 large eyelets.
Price -
Also Patent and Tan
Oxfords ; in good
quality and comfortable
ishapes; all sizes,
Price---
S� $4.00 PER PAIR , $3.00 PER PAIR
Vwwws ww+iwwvw�.sw►.rvww�r..,►niwwrr nivwJ
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
sHOE LADIES
� llanna & Co.
i
1
PHONE 70
WHAT WE HAVE NOT GOT IN STOCK WE WILL PROCURE
We Can Please You
To our regular stock we have added over 400
lines from The ".douse of Iiobberlin." There
are patterns to please almost any fancy, including
the new Grays that ars very mach in demand
this season. Remember, our reputation is behind
every garment. Prices -$113.00 to $26:00. We
are sole Agents for these high classed tailored
clothes,
4114444,41411.44144444414.441.41444