The Wingham Advance, 1914-11-05, Page 1vance.
43RD YEAR, NO, 7
WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 914.
SUBSCRIPTION
81.00 Pala YVAN IN Imams
81.50 To tioneosua a sx U. B:
Wingham Qeneral Hospital.
Reports of the Wingham General
Hospital submitted at the annual meet-
ing of the shareholders held on Wed-
needay night of last week, with the
President, Mr, Richard Clegg, presid-
ing, show the institution to be in a
satisfactory condition. The number
of patients treated during the past year
was smaller than the previous year
and the revenue was not so large, but
the year was It very satisfactory one,
Owing to the iinancial conditions the
Directors did not deem it wise to com-
mence work on the proposed addition
to the hospital building. The bum of
$1551 10 is on hand to be"used in build-
ing operations and more donations will.
be forthcoming as soon as the work is
commenced.
Following is the Treasurer's state-
ment from September 30t3, 1913, to
September 30Th, 1914.
Receipts and Expenditures from let
October, 1913, to 30th September, 1914.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Oct. 1st, 1913. $ 331 03'
Received from Gov. of Out.
for maintenance . . . 470 00
Town of Wingham grant .. 200 00
County of Huron grant . 271 72
From patients 8155 21
Subscriptions and Donations 30 00
Subscriptions and donations
other than cash . . . . , 211 70
Received from other eourcte 2 67
$1675 33
EXPENDITURES
Butchers, meat $260 74
Butter and egg; 164 86
Flour, Bread and Meal . . , 101 95
Milk 185 82
Tea and Coffee a 82.55
Potatoes and other vegetables 44 20
Groceries and provisions not
enumerated • 390 70
Drugs and medicines , . , . e 120 61
Medical and Turgical Appliancee173.05
Bedding, Nsper y, General
House Furnishings and Re-
but—rale 223 80
Broome, Brushes, Mops, Soaps,
and Cleanig Appliances
Fuel,, ,,,.,,,,,.
Electric Light , , , . . e, .
Water Supply.,. ,,, .,
Ice Supply
Salaries ited Wages ... . . 1465 50
Taxes and Insurance . • . . • 26 80
Adverising, Printing, Station-
. ary, Postage. etc . . . 73 60
Coffins en Funerals and °'
Purchase ofelot . . . . • ee250 00
38 20
414 15
•185 11
18 52
49 01
Contingencies 136 03
R-1 etre, ordinary73 92
•
Cash on Hand and in Bank 2S9 13
s
$ 4675 33
The report of th3 Directors was
submitted by the President Mr. Rich-
ard Olegg, as follows :—
Wingham, Ont. Oct. 23.1,1914.
To the Subsctibera and Members of
the 'Wingham General Hospital.
In presenting our report for the
year ending Oct. Ist, 1914, we are
pleased to be able to say that the
Hospital has had another successful
year and has been able to close the
accounts with a milli balance on
hand. Thee, he:I/eves,eves only ac-
complished by the careful bantling of
the funds available for the mainten-
ance of the institution.
Owing to the circumstances govern-
ing the financial conditions of our
country the Directors did not think it
advisable to proceed with any of the
proposed additions to the building,
however, during the coming year it is
hosed that it will be possible to ge on
with at least part of the improve•
ments, which are considered absolute-
ly necceesery. 1
During the past year several of the
private wards were painted, that is,
the walla, ceilings, fi tors. etc., also tl e
verandahs on the front of the building.
the
'sh painting proposed to
fins
tis
><
inside of the building during the com-
ing winter.
the clergymen of the town, also vocal
and instrumental selections.
To all those who have assisted us
during the yeah we again wish to ex•
prose cur thanke for their; support and
continued interests in the well-being of
the Hospital.
R. Olegg,
Obairrnan Board of Dieectore.
Directors for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Richard Clegg,
J. A, 111cLean, R Vanetone, Dr.
A. J. Irwin, Dr. R. C. Redmond, Dr
J P, Kennedy, T. C. King, 0. P. Smith,
and fi. B. Elliott. Messrs. A. H. Mus-
grove and 3, Walion MelJibbon were
elected as. auditees..
The Directors, will meet on Friday
evening for organization and the
election of officers.
Scott—Cunningham
On Wednesday, October 28th, at
.c welve o'clock noon there took place
the marriage of Lizzie Agnes Cunning-
ham, only da,ughter of Mr. James
Cunningham, cf the village of Beta
crave, and Cyrus Walter Scott of East
Wawauosh township. The ceremony
was performed et the home of the
bridled father by ,Rev, A. el, Boyle
'minister of Knoxleresbytetian church,
Belsrave, assisted by Rev. J. A. Fer-
guson of Norval. As the bride entered
the room, conducted by her father,
carrying a bcgnet of bridal roses, the
wedding march was playedn by Mise
Mary 1. Nichol of,Weetninster, cousin
of the bride. There were about thirty
guests present, relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom from
the immediate neighborhood and from
Westminster, Blyth, Londesboro and
Norval. The bride's wedding dress
was of white silk albatross 'with
hallow lace and pearl trimming and
she wore real orange blossoms. Her
travelling costume was a tailored suit
of black serge with hat to match.
After the wedding dinner the newly
rnarried couple left on the afternoon
train for Toronto, Niagara and other
pointe, followed by the best wishes of
their friends and of the whole neigh.
eorhood. The bride and groom are
both well-known and highly respected
members of the community, having
Lived for years in the district. Mrs,
Scott" for some years was a most cap-
able public school teacher in the vicin-
ity of her home. As a member of Knox
church.Belgrave she gyve a faithful
and unselfish service in itis different
activ;ties, as a member of tho choir, -a
teacher and officer in the Sunday
School, a member in the Young
Peoples' Guild and in any kind of
usefulness in the community, she
could be depended on to take an active
part. The bride and groom will re-
main in the neighborhood, on the farm
of Mr Scott on the sixth concession of
E tat ' awanosh.
We have to thank the County of
Huron for their grant of $271.72, and
the Town of Wingham for the annu-
al grant of $2)3.05. The town also
granted $303 00 towel ds our building
• fund, to be paid when building opera-
.. tions are started. Our thanks are al-
so due to the Ladice' Auxiliary, to
whom we are greatly indebted hr
their untiring efbrts in keeping up
the supplies of the institution ; such
a8 linens, bedding, etc. With the co-
operation of the Superintendent, Miss
Mathews, the ladies are taking the en-
tire charge of this pert of the work
and financing f_tr the sante, which is a
great help to the success of the Hospit-
al,
While we are grateful to the County
pf Huron for the antual grant, it app
institution
' colors of an
institution,
,
stat
e
which is largely in the interests of the
general public, and in no way self-
sustaining, that some special off trt
should be made to bear on the County
Council whereby they would realize
Hospitals tthe that
itals in the County of
Heron ate almost indispensible, and
that a more liberal s±tippert be given.
Other counties give generously to the
support of hospitals and the wealthy
County or Huron should not be bahibd
in this charitable work,
Doting the past year the hospital
Gradua'ing Beeteiees wets held in the
Town Elle 1 and were largely attended
by the elt;zenis of the town and sur-
rounding country, e'.o ving that the
community in general is greatly
interested in this workings of the
hospital. Those graduating .werr;
MIASStanlay, Mies Alams and `Mass
Moffatt. They were lamented with.
their diplomas and medals, after which
ea, program was rendered, cote (sting of
addressee by the Honorary Preside•.f
Mr, A. II, Musgrove, M. L. A.,
a United Ireland '
There isvery litte connected with
war that is pleasant to contemplate,
and yet there are some happenings in
the present awful struggle that are
gratifyir g beyond words to- express.
The unity and Toyalty of the entire
British Empire been demonstrated in
the most practical manner. From
India, Africa, Australia, and Canada
have (tome the most marked express-
ions of loyalty, and the most generous
contributions of men, money and pro-
vieione, The warring factions in Ire-
land have ceased gna:gelling among
themselves and united against the
common enemy. In t h , striking car-
toon from Punt"h, the great English
comic j turned, hits (ff the situation
remarkably well. The It irh leaders
have agreed to join hands and forget,
for the time, their differences, which,
probably, will never again be so pro-
nounced. The Ktiiser • made •a great
mistake when he counted upon the
probability of civil war in the Emer-
ald Iele as an embarrassment to the
Britisli nation In a general war.
How Hard Times Come
Said workman Cole to farmer Brown,
"Its not a cinch to live in town,
I've lots of work and fairish pay,
But can't afford a holiday."
Said farmer Brown to neighbor Bole,
"Things are not going right with Cole
With high.. expense and bills unpaid
He fiade it hard to make the grade,"
Said neighbor Bole to blacksmith Dale,
"I think we,)ll must shorten sail
We'll see our wives, if we are wise
And tell them to economize."
Said blacksmith Dale to miller Tait,
"Hard times aro coming, sure as fate,
Ere many mouths I think we'll see
The end of our prosperity."
Said miller Dale to merchant Drew,
"I'm laying off a man or two;
X really do not know the cause,.
But trade is not just what it was."
Said merchant Drew to drummer Gunn,
"My sales are falling off like fun;
Close up your grip, call off Sour talk,
And chase yourself around the block."
Said drammer Gunn to wholesale Code,
"There's nothing doing on ths road;
There never were such blighted times;
You couldn't sell gold bricks for
dimes."
Said wholesale Codp to maker Greer,
"I never saw so hard a year;
The country's ruined with fraud anfl
graft;
I cannot meet your latest -draft."
Said maker Greer to foreman Grant,
""Next week I must close down the
plant;
T can't s,.11 gnosis, my cash is spent,
The banks will not advance a cent."
Said foreman Grant to workman Cole,
"The boss is badly in the h ale,
We all must take a hol;cla.y,
And help oldsBrow•n to make his hay.,'
When hard times come, where'er you
,.
Poor Cole's the first to get the hook,
The first to decorate the fen.•",
$.cause 'We all lost confidence.
Viten tightwads, quitters, knockers,
bank s,
Shall loosen, tip theirspavined shanlp,
And Cole nonce, more begins to earn, .
Then all the wheels of trade will turn.
;ONLOOKER.
309th Anniversary of the Gun-
powder Plot, Nov. .5, in History]
Upon the death of Queen Eliz tbeth ' volt, in which aid might be called for
of England, James VI of Scotlend be-
came King of England as James I.
Both Peritans and Roman Catholics
were disappointed; therlatter expected
much from him since his mother Mary
Queen of Scots was a Roman Catholio.
The despair of the Catholics ,;gave
fresh life, to a conspiracy which had
Not Dead But Sleeping
The Wingham Business Man's As•
ociation met in the Council Chamber
on Monday last and as the Editor was'.
out of town, as usual, he journeyed
to the office of the President, A. H,
Wilford to interview him, Well it
was an intei'•view. , Mr Wilford had
just installed a poultry feeding station
and was busily engaged earring hese,
h3 slid ob ekea+) from the blen to the
toPfitt of the w
arebouse -and the ele-
vator boy was on his holidays, S., the
Editor trotted yin and out., and up and
down in order to interview him, aced
between ,puffs we heard him say,
'•Teere was a large and enthusiastic
meeting and it was decieed to hold a
Pair 'Deyon the first \Veeneedayof
each month beginning with December,
Horse buyers will ba here and general
°itttrectiottt We also -discussed the
proposed bow factory for Wingham,
So you see the W. B. M.- A, was not
dead but sleeping,"
from tha Spaniards in Flandere. Won-
derful as was the secrecy with which
the plot was concealed, the. family
affection of Tresham at the last mo-
ment gave a olue to it by a letter to
Lord Monteagle, his relative, which
warned him to absent himself froth
the Parliament on the fatal day; and
lone been ripening. Hopeless of aid further information brought about the
from abroad or of succees from an discovery of the cellar an Of Guido
open rising at home, a small ''knot of Fawkes, a soldier of fortune, who was
desperate niers, with R tbart Cateshy at charged with the custody of it. The
thfir head, resolved to destroy at a
blow both King and Parliament.
Barrels ,.f powder. were placed ina
cellar beneath the Parliament House;
and while waiting fir the fifth of Nov-
emrter, when the Parliament was sum-
moned to meet, the plans of the little
group widened into a formidable' con-
spiracy. Catholics of greater fortune,
such as Sir E rerard Digby and Francis
'Tresham, were admitted to their con-
fidence, and supplied money for the
larger projects they designed. Arms
were bought in Flanders, horses were
held in readiness, a meeting of Catholic
gentlemen was brought about under
chow of a hunting%party to serve the
beginning of a rising. The destruction
of the King was to be followed'by the
seizure of his children and an open re -
hunting party broke up in despair, the
conspirators were chased from county
to county, and either killed or sent to
the block, and Garnet, the Provincial
of the Boglish Jesuits, was brougbeeto
trial and executed. 'Y'his conspiracy,
which was known as the- Gunpowder
plot took place Nva. 5:h, 1003, and to-
day is the 30esh anniversary.
Again when James II of' Eogland
was violating the laws of the land,
dismissing protestants from office and
in their stead
putting Catholics, the
people invited William Prince of
Orange to come over to help them and
he landed in Tor Bey Nov 5 b, 1038.
Tee story of how he planted the tree
of civil and religious liberty whiph still
fi tut iehes on British soil is known to
all.
W. C. T. U.
W ngham W. C. T. el, held a very
piesant and peterable meeting in Oct- Council met Monday evening, Nov.
ober, A splendid report of the Prov and, in rho Council Chamber, All
Convention was given, after which members present except A. 'S'oung.
the Evangelistic Supt. gave a talk on His Worehipethe Mayor in the chair,
the importance of her work, and Minutes of last meeting read and tip -
made an ernest appeal to all 'present Proved, •
to help in it. whenever opportunity
offered. The 'Onion is looking forward
to sometaeing especially good on
Thursday Nov. 5:h. litre H. Hooper ed by L, Hinkley, that Street • Com, be
of I>xeter the Co. Pres. will take part empowered to fix crossing on Jese.
h`ne as per petition ofr.
in the meeting. Suitable music will p r S•„ 11S .
be furnished, probably a recitation R mmuth and calms as they deem wise
given. Refreshgtente will then be•—3arried.
served. -All ladies interested in tem- Moved by J. W. McKibben, second-
ed by W, G. Patterson, that report of
perauce are cordially invited:
el. Audertson, Hresident. Finance Committee be adopted as
Town Council,
Canadian to Wed Soldier
tgland, Oet. 31 --Lieutenant Leslie
Wormald, of the Royal Pield Artillery
will shortly be tnarried before pro
seeding to active service to Amy Mar
geret, daughter of the late Dr, Horsey
of O Caen Sound, who was at rine time
b an tar
mem er of the Canadian lament l
frons North Grey,
The r<bove despatch refers to nlecer
of Dr. las. MacDonald oiy Wingbaat.
Mr, S. Mitchell addressed the Coun-
cil recrossing at chair factory,
Moved by J. W. McKibbon, second -
Another Pioneer Gone.
se—
There passed away et his homy near
Beigrave on Friday, Qot, 30.13, a high-
ly respected resident in the person of
John McLean, at the age of fifty-nine
years, after an illness of two menthe
He was born in the township of Mark-
ham, county of York, in 1855, and
name to this vicinity with hie parents
57 years ago. Although only two
years old he remembered some of
the incidents of the slow journey.by
oxen over the rough blazed roads of
those eeely times, and could picture
his first look into the old log house
which had been built the preceding
summer by; his father, Donald. Mc-
Lean.
cLean. on what became later the old
homestead on the corner of the third
line of Morris and the Wingham road.
Here amid the forest he spent his early
days, and later with hie brothers help-
ed to clear away that forest and to
tend the toll gate, that barred the way
before the house. In 1879 he moved
to lot 40, con. 8, East Wawanosb,
where he continued to reside until his
death, He was married in 1885 ,.to
Margaret Lillie Sheffield, who now
survives him. Besides bis sorrowing
wife be leaves to mourn his loss, two
brothers, Dan of Battleford, Sask.,
and Hugh . of Hamilton ; one sister,
Mre, Wm, Walsh of Wingham, three
sons and two daughters, Dr. 'Will J.
of Toronto, Percy, Lillie of Chesley
and Uldene at horse. The _funeral
whioh took place an Sunday to Brand-
on cemetery, watt attended by a large
number of relatives and friends who
came to pay their last respects to one
who in his quiet, genial way had made
a host of friends and no enemtiert.
Deceased was of Scotch •descent, a
reformer iri politics and in religion a
Presbyterian. The funeral was con-
ducted by Rr•v. Mr. Boyle of Belgrave,
assisted by Rev. Mr. .Ferguson, form-
erly of Belgrave. Many and beautiful
were the floral tributes sent in loving
remembrance of a life well spent.
Among those who attended the funer-
al from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J fie.-ld, Owen Sound ; 11Ir. and
Mrs. H. McLean, Hamilton, Mr. Mc-
Lean a brother of the deceased ; Mrs.
W, Walsh, sister of the decea3ed, also
M ise Ethel Walsh of Galt and Mise
Mabel Walsh of Mitchell.
. i read, Also $1 20 sewer and M, McLeod
Death Of George Gilles ie at ti') fitting well—cart led.
Whyte died in Det.v-le C 1„ on Cl it- by W. G. Patterson, that the account
ober 27th a former resident oe the .3 ad of R. Vanstone for $15 be paid when
(ion, of Clalrote in this pars of
George Gillespie. who ill his 83r 1 yet r properly oertified---carried.
was called to tha Great Bayon l last
Tuesday. Tno body which arrived in
Witt ham on Motul:ly was iriterr( d
in the Teeswater Cetrtelety, Meese- 1I1C Ha131)ourg 1 Cominged was an uncle to Mr John Gillesteie London, ""ng , O•tt. 27. •--Mark
of Whitech tech,
Moved ;by Wm, Isbister, seconded
Wingham High School Notes
A miss sleeting of the students of
the High School was held in the As-
sembly Hall on Oct. 27, for the pur-
posa of nonIinating candidates tor the
Literary Society. Elections were
held on tho next Thursday and the
following officers wree elected :—Hon.
Pres, J , A. McLean ;Pres., A. G.
Rintoul ; lit Vice Pres,, Mise M. Per-
rie ; 2el Vice Pree., W. Wallace;
Sec., G. Cruikshank ; Treas„ 0, Mc-
Lean ; Assist. Sec., H. Thomson ;
Prophet, A. Henry ; Marshall, E.
Wilkinson ; Press Rep., Mise N. Mc-
Kague ; T. Armstrong ; 4th. Form
Repres., Miss M. Isard, G. Jeffeson,
Jr. 3rd Form Repres., Mise N. Hibbert
M. Foran, 2ad Form Repree., Miss K.
Pringle, -J. Ferguson, lst Sr. Form
Repree., Miss N. Christie, J.'Besman ;
lst Jr. Form Repres., Miss 3. Currie.
L. Robinson,
tlrinthourg, a fatuous Uussien pianist,
:t•h„ au the L tndon Atilt called a Ger-
Successful Concert
new, mood the proprietor of that
Picture House Re -Opening.
The Wingham Picture House which
hes been closed for a few days for ex-
tension and redecoration re -opens cn
Thursday night, Nov. 5th, The Thous-
and Dollar Electric Orchestral Piano
will play for the fleet time then, Cir
Thursday night only, 'we shove the
•tnoyements of our Canadian troops at
Valcartier. On Thersday and Fri-
day we have a fine real special. This
picture has been drawing large crowds
in the cities only- at $1.00, 7ta and 5 l
cents per seat. Oue admissipn will he
twenty cents,
fforlibel anti was as'arded
neva r l e a w
t ate
p i
b e ho•
The Cttnadfan Ju elle fair germ wee $3,,ifl) det:rer.i;ea,
furnished the beers of good tonic rlrhie fg It brother of the famous'
with ati exellent program on Saturday it ambotttrt;s who will appee,r in ills
night of loot week eatnpleted their , 1 'win ham on December
inn iia 1
tr tr n of
tt
\ t taking.h
stay lb Stinging
its ry y gr. 1st. Ni other 'musket artiste stool to
the tbinging• rterric:t5 of the $s,p tet
bed should wait their coming and
trt
ht i tyeedlras theater aver api,erard here, and every
Church on S and•ay
night a d
to es,y Were as 1ited by an over orowd' , bra! them,
3t
tld 11ongre'gglen,
t
•
"Local items.
n w•w..w n.rw.r.. r. wv n
L.... Pere onale
tondo
Mise n,Elsie Rogers ie visiting in
Mr, Jno. Kerr of London ,pent Sun-
day in town.
Barrister; Sinclair of Brussels, was in
town Tuesday..
Mie Jack Rogers
fives n Detroit..
Mise Eva Pr, a tepent Sunday at her
home in Listowel,
Postmaster Scott, Brussels, was a
visitor here last week.
George Jacques spent with his par•
ents at Whitechurch.
Mr. John Fatquharson, Teeswater,
was in tpwn. Wednesday.
Mr. James Bowman, M. P., spent
Tuesday in town,
Mr. Wilfred McLaughlin left on,
Wednesday for Toronto. •
Mre, Gordon Griffin, Chesley, is
visiting Mrs. 0. N. Gciffin, ,
Fred Carruth and Harvey Willie
pent Sunday at Wroxeter.
Mr. 0. Helmer of Lucknow, was
visitor in town on Monday..
Mr. R. E. Taylor spent Sunday in
Gerrie with his sister who is v@5ry ills
Mrs. Brandon is spending a few
days with her son in St. Marys.
Me. Walter WiJtueyer, Walkerton
'visited friends here let week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Z ,rbrigg visited
Listowel friends last S.tturday.
Master Wallace Aitchison spent
Sunday in Teeswater with`friende,
Miss L. Vanlrick..spent a few days
at her home in Listowel last week.
Miss Millie Turner is visiting friends
in London, Toronto and Powasson. •
Mr. John Sheffield, Owen Sound, is
renewing old acquaintances here.
Ree -e McKibbon and Mr, 0- Munro
are paying Toronto a business visit.
Mr. Clare Adams and Norman Beck-
er motored from Toronto last Sunday,
Mies le. Friendship epent Sanday
under lire parental roof at Teeswatter.
Miss Marj tris 1Tainee has •returned
home after visiting friends in Palmer -
store
e Mrs. W. A. Miller spent a few days
last week with her parents at Moore-
field.
Mr. Oliver Johnston, License In-
spector of Centre Huron, was in town
last week.
Messre. Albert Sanderson and Walt-
er Gould are hunting in Parry Sound
district.
Helm Mirehouse of Whitechurch,
who has been i11 is able to be around
again.
Mrs, Forrest, Buffalo, is visiting her
mother, • Mrs. Mulholland of Lower
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mr,
and Mrs. Chester Copeland motored to
Moorefield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Perrier of St.
Helens 'were visitors at Mr. and Mre.
Pickets over Sunday.
Mr. -John Korman, proprietor of the
Bartley House, Walkerton, 'petered
to Winglratp on Sunday last.
N,rt J. Moon, who has for the past
few weeke been managing the Blyth
evaporator, has returned to town.
Miss P9ke; who has been confined
to her home through illness, is -•.again
Able to take her accustomed place in
the store,
Mr. and Mre. Mason,s• Herberti
l:ngton, have returned home after a
week% visit to the letterer cousin,Mre.
I. Bell.
Miss Margaret 'Tibbs, Rev. J. W.
Hibbert and Mr, Frank Buchauan at-
tended the Sunday School convention
at Londun last week .•`
IkYr. John Martin of the Arthur En-
terprise stt,ff passed through \'Viug-
ham on Wednesday enroute -to his
home in Ripley.
Miss Lizzie Mirehouse of Toronto.
returned to her home et Whitechurch,
.owing the illness other mother. She
will remain home for some time.
Mrs. Steep who has been visiting at
the home of Mr. R. Cantelon, returned
Wednesday to her home in Guelph
accompanied by Mise May Cantelon.
Aire. V. 11. Willie is in Torontn this
week attending the wedding tf her
son, Gerry, who eras married in that
r•t to 1:ss Elsie Hetherington
on
Tuesday of this weeks.
Mr. Fred Vat,driek, auorinneer, was
et L'etowel la -t weak couduetir,a an
emotion ea1t. He will also emelt:et
the sale of Mr, Metthew Aladd,11 of
Wingham on Friday next.
is visiting rela-;
Church Of St. Paul The Apostle
Wednesday Service at 7.30' p.m,
i; O nips at 8 o'clClaes
k es on Thursday
The rector will meet his Bibifl plass
on Sunday at 2.30 p' nt,
Next Sunday is the day, appointed
for administration of the Sacrament
pf Bam.
Suhjectptiso.f Sermon next Sunday
Evening"The Color White",
The Rector gives notice of a Special
Vestry meeting to be held on Monday
Evening (9th) at 8 o'clock sharp.
Auction Sale
Under instructions received ,from the
Wardens of Trinity Church, Belgrave,
there will be offered for sale by Public
Auction on Saturday the Twenty first
day of November A, D. 1914, at the
hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon at
the Church property in the Village of
Bel grave, by James Naylor, Auctioneer
the South part of Lot number Eight-
een on the North side of Jane Street,
McOrea's survey in the Village of Bel -
grave, containing about one-tenth of
an acre.
Terme of sale will be made known on
day of sale or upon application to the
Wardeneof Trinity Church.
Dudley Holmee, Solicitor.
Cured meats [smoked or pickled]
a also lard, always on hand at whole-
sale
prices. • A. H. Wilford, Whole-
sale Produce Dealer.
Celery unwashed, two bunches for
50
—R. A. Grebam.
Amateur flims developed and print
ed ales entargrntents Moderate prices,
The Mann Photographic Gallery,
Wingham.
SERVANT WANTED—Apply to Mrs.
N.T. Linclair, Francis St. tf
The area of Japan is n pre than dou-
ble that of Great Britain and Ireland.
BORN—In Wingh•tm, no Thursday,
Act. 39, to Mr, and Mrs, Hebb. French,
a son. •
hardware merchaut, has
Mr,
ptarct:,aseRosed Mr. Orval Taylor's auto-
mobile, , 1
Wingham. Curling Club will hold
their annual meeting in the Council
Chamber. Friday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.
Mr. Alfred Pullen unfortunately
broke -his wrist while laying tile on
Thursday of last week.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. G. A. Phippen of Lower Town,
but hope for a speedy recovery.
Forget all about the hard time's for
the present and buy a ticket for the
Symphony Concert, Friday, ,Nov:N
ov. 1
3
Kr. Fred Vandricic, manager for
the Brokerage Oo , has rented Mrs.
Dinsley'>s house in town and will move
his family here,
Deep friday evening, Nov. 13 h
free and attend the cbneert given by
the Symphony Q iertette. Tickets
now on tale.
A. number of the High School stud.
ents wete picking npples la9"t S ttur-
day afternoon for the Women's Iuati-
tute to be dtsqibuted amotg the poor.
Mr, George S.;hril,ley t f Lon er
Winghaur NN ho canto home to attrnd
the funeral of the late Mr. Everitt,
b -ft for Toronto on Monday last to le -
same his duties in :the employ of hit:
brother ironer, Mr, George 0 pen, iu
the (rett•on of Toronto S swage plant,
Tae monthly meeting r.f the Bele-
vale' branch of the Women's inatirute
will be held at the h.true f+f Mee John
Biauk, on Thursday, Nov, 12 h , et
2 p, in., sheep, Interesting 'Notete are
tieing prepared, "flow to Make Pat?rit
Life Atr,ractive for the Boy" bi,
t'•t
f;tyo, Mel) maid; ' C+till Ty' Ali,
by Id t. Win. hrager, 1t-'t+itstiousand
Roll Call. All1edierl ecerdiatly invited!
•
Mr, and Mrs. It tbt. Geinnll of Swift
Current, Sask., who have been visit-
ing durirg the summer with Mrs.
,firehouse, Whitechurch, returned to
their home last Saturday.
Auction Sale of Furniture and House-
hold goods. C. F. Vandrick, Auction-
eer, will sell by public Auction, for
Mr. Matthew Waddell, at his resi-
dence, ' corner Patrick and Edgar
Streets on Friday, Noy. 6th. Sale at
one o'clock and without reserve,.
SEE DILLS FOR PARTICULARS
Repair Shop
Furniture of all kinds refinished,
also interior house finishings. Pianos
a specialty. Apply to Box 37 town.
Notice to Farmers
We are prepared to pay the highest
prices to farmers who will express us
fire"t-class butter, eggs and poiiltry,
J. L. E?z & Co.
011 Bathurst St. Toronto
WANTED
10 cords dry Cordwood suitable for
furnace. 0. N. Griffin. 5 3:
Try a pail of apple butter jam ; this
le a very cheap thing at 6 cts. per
pound considering the price of sugar.
—E. Merkley & Son, phone 81, Wing -
ham, Ont.
Washing and Ironing done at home
at reasonable prices. Mrs. Page, Fran-
cis Street. ,
el Butter and Eggs wanted. We pay
special prices. for special ' products.
A. H. Wilford, Wholesale Produce
Dealer.
WINGHAM SALT WORKS FOR SALE—An
old established business. First-class
wholesale and retail trade. No other salt
well within 30 miles, plant in good order
Reason for selling, failing health,
4-7 T. G SPARLING, Wingham, Ont,
Mr. Ezra Merkley has added anorb.
er boiler and cooker ti; his mill owing
to the rush in the apple business.
NOTICE —It has been reported the
I have retired from business, which t
not true. I am still doing business it.
the old stand. A c.tmplete stock,- or
Verity plow repairs on hand. Fleure
plowe for sale, also other plows—Wan
Gannett, ti
WANTED.—A reliable mau'to repre-
sent us at Wingham (and in the
counties of Huron & Bruce) and sell
one hardy Canadian Grown Stock. A
good
position for the right
man.
Write for particulars. Stone & Wel-
lington—"Fronthill Nurseries" — To•
route. 6-I0
Order your Christmas poultry
while prices are low. We will keep
them in cold storage for you. A. H.
Wilford, Wholesale Produce Dealer.
FARM WANTED—Improved farm, to
lease for a terra of years, 150 or 200
acres, by competent farmer suitable
for mixed farming.— Arob. Balline
Harriston, P.10.
Fon SALE—House with over two
acres of land in Belgrave. Splendid
situation. Small orchard and good
stable, Apply to Mise M. Bengough.
Victoria St., Wingham,
Factories Re -open
Tao Union and Bell factories hgve
reopened with the foil gneiss rif turn
which they lad ...f..011* rtnsinu e...l . "t'
now ran steadily tltrot uh+b•- hntt ,,t .,
Winter Months. ,fir. Era.l .1.bastort.
the muleteer bore, deemed it better to
elnse Elm itt[s tbo tw.,te .,w
FREE
FREE
sisting o
. comfplete "Aquarium" con -
GLASS GLOBE
2 GOLD ]'ISH
Aquarium Plant, Eto.
Qfur Gold Fish Sale commences
Thursday, Nov 5, 2 p.m.
With every box of Rexall.
Liver Pills 250 that you buy we
give you a complete Aquarium
absolutely. "FREE."
This is
Rexall Liver•PiILs 25c
Complete Aquarium Free
Extra Gold Fish for Sale
J. IN. McKibbon
DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN
The
Perm Por Sale.
175 acres, one mile omBluevale,3
miles from Wingham. Apply to Bos-
man Moe., Bluevale. tf
Mre. S. 3. Smith, Tp, of Morris, box
56care of WPollock, l3r
th
,
Ont.,
will do hair weaving from combings
or cut hair; switches, curie, transfer
mations, side rills, etc. Reasonable
rates.
Fon S.al.t•;—A No 1A, Pocket iiodak in
first class condition. Apply at Advance.
Wear (4rear'a Shoes and P *here.
3. A, FOX, D. 0., graduate Chiro-
prantor Chiropractic is successful in
snelr (lif stet cages as Insanity, Epilepsy,
Aethffia, r,,ltenmetiam, Headaohes, Clot.
stipation, Female Trouble and all Ohre-;
sin Stomach. •Liver and 'Vowel trouble.
Offics inn, Troves 11.n;". Entrance per
Pr< sbef ' t, e' ,.,•t, walk. Phone 101. t
'r .t ,t p.m., 7 p. rn.
tlt,r,'eipt Watehes from S'.3 to Ball at'..
I'.tttenon's, ;1:ruwelery Store,
when mon eOtlld get r.itt,t,• y ttyct,tt ' 1 ,
rtrt,.5sta,crsirmeer+
cv ,re and read Our Ad '.Beaded
tet+. Thi.+ Ill=atts that prstCtiratic t.13
.111tXlli t' W
page , t"Yr "t t 0d
()fii('te 'h tr.rt iiia. (Neil Phone (Wm.
,t ibutingorfig 7ating. ttr,."v. .vest. l
h n i tits during Fab and \\ I•'.
E' VE Rubbers of this
best Quality for the
entire Family.
Poor Rubbers are always
next to worthless.
• ° Men's Rubbers
High or Low Cut
Toe and Sole Rubbers
• 75c, 90c, to $1.00
W omen's Rubbers
Storm Rubhers. Toe Rubbers,
Footholds, Newports, etc., etc.
60c, 65c, to 75e'
AF' perfect fit is necessary to
long 'wear in a lubber, rnd we
alway't exorcise great care in
fitting of our Rubbers.
We do repairing and do it
right. Bring along your Shoes
W. J. GREEK
1
1
ROBERT A. CURRIE
+Graduate ofCanadianEmba mere
Association
We carry a large and firsts,
class etock of
FUNERAL REQUISITES
A large stock of everything -
found in a modern furniturestore
Store Phone 51 Residence 165
J
1121111111113111111111 111111111111111161111111111111111111
Casa for Coal
r- liv getting cash for our coal
we are thus in a better position
to keep stocked up and guarded
against any, shortage tvhictt is
possible owing to i iplomolic
reasons. 't"e are daily delivering
the only genuine Scranton Coal,
mined by the D. L. & \V, Coal
Co.
Our coal gives satisfaction reel
our pt,c es are as tow as it is pos-
:,iblce to snake them for a bight
grade coal. Get'YOteR put in
ratly.
\\'r-tttl) t'l . L1, l:1Nlt; 1'1'
LOWEST PRICES
J• Ar
McLean
y. t trAttitt IN
of \Vint:httm'a,induatries aro int ring, 1()r,I) V{ i°.i+,.I
nornenlle Tho nlPn who atnplitjt' Read about it its our M. on last
l ri k arty Who ale cam.
labor during this aisle are doers
p rat n n it Wilt As - t.
W tIs&CO. II
a
Residence l hone lig,