HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-19, Page 11
The Wingharn
avance.
481W YEAR, NO, 9
WING AM, ONT,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1910 SAX
IIHdQiiI$TIQN awent
$1.5o s hill zs 117,1
Children's Aid
Oodericb, Nov, 10.h, 1914
The annual Meeting of the .Buren
Oannty Childrens Aid Society was
held in the Court bowie at 4;15 today.
James Mitchell the President in the
chair, A good attendance, Great in-
terest taken In the reporte given of the
work being done by the eooiety, A.
M. Robertson was appointed Secretary
for the Goderioh branch for this year
in the place of Rev. John Pollock re-
moved, The same county officers were
elected for another year,
The Society authorized the County
Secretary to write the .Association of
Childrens Aid Societies, offering to re-
ceive at Goderich 12 Belgian. Orphans,
provide maintenance, and find them
homes.
G. M. Elliott.
County Secretary.
The following is the annual report
of Mr. G. M. Elliot, County Secretary,
of the Children's Aid Society:
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen,
With thankfulness we present our
report on the work .of the society for
the past year. To will not be necess-
ary to go into detail regarding the
cases dealt with, this has been gone
into at our meetings from time to
time during the year.
The society has through your Coun
ty Sec'y been able to accomplish con-
siderable througieotit the county. in
the way of preventing neglect. In
many cases by advice and warning
preventing children from getting into
the criminal class, and in some cases
saving boys from being sent to prison,
this part of the work has been very en-
couraging.
Encouroging parents.
We have also been the means of
helping parents into better positions,
so that they might better provide for
their children. It is only. as a last re-
sort that children are removed from
.the guardianship of parents, notwith-
standing this it has been found neces-
sary since our last annual ilii eting to
take charge of 20 children, 1.4 boys and
6 girls. These were all given over to
the care of the Children's Aid Society
by the order of a Judge or Magistrate.
How dealt with.
Ten of these children were placed in
good private homes, .without being
first sent to a shelter, 4 were sent to
Stratford shelter, 3 remained only for
a short time, one boy remained there
5 months. Two were given back to
'parents on probation,one gill was
sent to industrial school. Three
were placed in private homes for a
short time, then were given over to.
parents after a reconeiliation had been
brought about and the home re-estab-
lished.
• SOME OF THE CASES.
First a boy of twelve without par-
ental eontrol, drifted into evil habits,
until at last he appeared in court be-
fore the Judge who gave him over to
the care of the society. We became
responsible for his future conduct,
and immediately placed him in a good
hooac In the country where he is well
provided for. ,
Three little boys whose mother had
forsaken them were brought before
the magistrate, and with the magis-
trate, and with the consent of their
father weremade wards of the soci-
ety. They were sent to Stratford
shelter for a short time then placed in
good homes in the country with
people who have no children of their
own, they are well provided for and
are all happy.
A boy aged I5 apparently uncon-
trolled and in danger of becoming a
criminal, was taken charge of by the
society and placed with good people
on a farm under agreetnent He is
now earning and giving the best of
satisfaction to his employer, has cut
out the cigarette habit, attends church
and Sunday school regular, in fact i, e
is a changed tor.
850, Interviews 250, complaints investi-
gated 120, Children involved. 150, ()hil-
dren made made of the S wing 20,
sent to industrial school 2. Children
placed or repl+a,ced in homes 21, Society
wards visited Huron county 80, in
Bruce county 100, Total number of vis-
its in the interests of children 470,
Mileage Covered (approximate) 8500,
Applications for children 45, Court
cases 0 Meetings addressed in the in-
terest of the work W.
At the reques3t of Mr. Blakey, actieg
Provincial Supt; we visited S0 .children
placed in hetes. in Huron County,
sending in a separate report of each
child regarding the care, health; school
attendance, clothing, Church & Sun-
day School attendance, and everything
pertaining to the welfare of the child.
In nearly every case we f were able to
report the children well cared for and
healthy and happy, niter we finished
in Huron we visited 100 children placed
in homes in Bruce county sad sent rix
report on each child tothe provincial
department. The travelling expense
in connection with visiting children is
paid by the provincial treasurer.
SCIHOOL ATTENDANCE,
We have in many cases throughout
the county secured the attendance of
children at school, eyvho were being
kept at home for various reason's.
BRANCH. SOCIETIES
The Branch Society's have had few
meetings during the year. The offi-
cera however are very much interest-
ed in the work and are always ready
to lend every possible assistance, by
advice in special cases, by locating
Isamu for chidren, reporting cases of
neglect needing attention and etc.
Seaforih branch contributed to the
funds of the society $95,00.
CONTRIBUTION'S
The thanks of the aocte:y are due
to all who have in any why a'si:+ted in
carrying on the of the sooiety.
Womens Institutes have rendered
splendid assistance in many places,
Goderich bran ah contributed $20 00,
Sr. Augu'tine W. Institute s upplird
clothing to the amount of. $30, in the
case of a needy family, just at a time
when it was needed. Many other con-
tributions were received during the
year, all of which were turned to
good account. All cash contributions
are mentioned in the financial state-
ment.
We have found the County officials
ready to render every • possible
A girl of 18 cf age turronnded by
bad home influence, and in great dan-
ger, was taken charge of and placed
under the care of a Wise foster mother
in'a splendid home. She ie getting
goo training, and the results are very
satief (story,
A toy see 10 fatherless and With a
wayward mother, getting a poor
chance in the world, was taken charge
of and placed in a childless home, with
kind loving people, he is regular at
school, well eared for and very, happy.
.Alittle motherless girl 8 years of a e
,
was given to a lady of means and with
no child to care for, P. is now dearly
loved, and le getting well trained and.
educated.
A boy of five taken from a neglected
borne, watt picked with kind foster
parents who bane ample means and
hate no children of their own, and are
delighted to love and ease for this little
boy.
A' boy age 11, praetically homeless
And drifting aboet, was taken before
tti magistrate and was given over to our
care, a god farm home was opened to
klm, where he it the only gild acid is
assistan'e.
To all who have returned eases of
neglect, or given a home to a homeless
child, or in any way encouraged the
work we are exceedingly grateful.
G. M. Elliot, Opunty Secretary.
of elle gut intoes
164 bar nnnarol6ed by
flee
Pretty Wedding.
A very pretty wedding tock place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aitbur
Pryce,•Bluevale Road, on Wednesday,
Nov. lltb, at 5 pen., when Mise Elsie
Bannell was united in matrimony to
Mr. Frank Horne of Belgravia The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. W. Hibbert of Wingham, Miss
Hellena Pryce made a charming
brides maid,:and Mr. Herbert Colter
of ;13olyrood, supported the groom.
The bride was given away by Mr,
Arthur Pryce and looked very charm-
ing. After the cougratuletione, the
guests which numbered about 30, lar
down to a bountiful dinner. Tee
evening was spent in music and story.
The happy couple will mike their
home in Belgrave.
aura Iliewz
Baptist.
Messrs. Cote and Waddell of Mc-
Master University > vangeiirel B;rnd
will conduct the set yiees in the help( ist
Church next Sunder. Mi'sionary ad-
dress with lantern views in Bible
School at 2:30 p.m.
St. Paul's Church.
A r.hort service for the O ,nfirmation
candidates will he held in the Church
on Weth etday evening, comrueneing
at 7.30. The pax tette and friends of
the candidates are earnestly rt quested
to be present.
The Bishop of Hu+on will adninieter
the Rite of Confirmation in St. Paul's
Church next Sunday, Nov. 22nd, at
11 ann. The eandtla
r
will es assemble
in the basement at 10 3), ,
Methodist
The regular services will be held in
the 'Methodist church neitt Sunday
morning and evening. The pastor,
Rev. J. W. Hibbert, will preach at both
services. Evening enY:jaet-•--"(.Cor Nat-
ional Fiero, a tribute to L,rd Roberts."
Appropriate music. All welcome.
On Thusdray, NoP, 20 b, the Rev,
Jas, Connelly, 13. A, returned miseioe
ary from Japan will give anillu,tritted
talk upon our Japanese ally, in the
methodist church. Program to begin
at 8 a'ulock. Silver collection ;all come.
At the het regular ul'ar meeting of St.
Peal's A. Y. P. A the • Lector gave a
short but very impressive address on
the Aime and O'lleot of the Anglitatn
bee olio
n, fid!Lr �� ,r•.;,a� J i,t be e
THS ALLIED FORCES
When Johnnie Bull pledges his word,
To keep it he'll gird en his sword,
While allies and eons
Will shoulder their guns;
The prince, and the peasant, and lord.
First there'll bold Tommy Atkins himself,
Not for sixpence a day of poor pelf,
But for love of his King,
And the fun of the thing,
Hefights till he's laid on the shelf.
Brave Taffy is ready to go
As soon as the war bugles blow;
He fights like the dell,
When it comes to cold steel,
And dies with his face to the foe.
And Donald from North Inverness,
Who fights in a ballet girl's dress;
He likes a free limb;
No tight skirts for him,
Impeding his marchto success.
The gun runner, sternl'from Belfast,
Now stands at the head of i he mast;
If a tempest should come,
Or a mine, or a bomb,
He will stick to his post to the last.
And Hogan, that broth of a lad,
Home Ruler from Bally-na-fad,
Writes—"I'm now in the trench
With the English and French,
,And we're licking the Germans, bye dad!"
The Cockney Canuck from Toronto,
Whom Maple leaves hardly stick on to,
Made haste to enlist,
To fight the mailed fist,
When Canadian born didn't want to.
From where the wide -winged albatross
Floats white 'neater the Southern Cross,
There come the swift cruisers,
And Germans ar:t Joaers;
Australians want no Kaiser boss.
From sheep run, pine forest and fern,
The stalwart New Zealanders turn
To the land of their sires,
For with ancestral fires
Tifeir bosoms in ardor still burn.
The tall,, turbanned, heathen Hlndoo
Is proud to he in the game too,
For the joy of his life,
Is to help in the strife,
Of the sahibs, and see the war through.
The Frenchman who made wooden shoes,
While airing his Socialist views,
Deserted his bench,''
For the horrible trench,
As soon as he heard the war news.
The wild, woolly, gtiuning, Turco,
From where the fierce, desert winds blow,
Will give up hie, life
In the thick of the strife,
And. go where the good niggers go.
The versatile Jap's in the game,
Because of a treaty he came,
For old Johnnie Bull
Will have his hands full,
The bellicose Germans to tame.
The bard riding Cossack and Russ,
At the very first sign of a foes,
Cried—"Long live the white Czar,
We are off to the war,
No more Nihilist nonsense for us."
The bold Belgian burgher from Bruteels
Has fought in a hundred hard tussles,
And Is still going strong;
Nor will it be long,
Ere the foe •back to B:irlin he hustles.
The hardy, cantankerous Serb,
Whom even the Turk couldn't curb,
In having a go
with Emperor Joe,
Will the plans of the Kaiser disturb.
The fierce mountaineers of King Nick
Got into the ring good and quick,
They are never afraid,
For to fight is their trade,
While their wives have the lithe; to pick.
But otir very best ally, nit;tbinke,
Ie the boozy that our enemy drinks,
For the beer guzzling Teuton
Makes mighty bad shootin,
And from our fierce charges he shrinks.
Onlooker
Blyth
Mr, Frank Moore left on Monday on
a bunting trip up through Northern
Outerio.
Mr, John Denholm and. Mr. J. Me,
Milian each shipped a oar of potatoes
to Toronto during the week.
Oar townsman Mr. Neil Ta ter bas
very generously offered to give a sup-
per at his restaurant on Wednesday
evening Nov. 184h„ proceeds tobedon-
ated to the Red Cross Circle.
Mr, Dancey, barrister of Goderieb,
has opened an ofite is town and win
be here en Thursday of each -week for
transacting legal business,
On Tttetday the ladies of the Red
Cross Circle shipped a large consign-
ment of shirts night shirts stockings
Wristlet* and balaclava caps, elates
article has a neat red cross tag of the
sewed it.
societyon
Mr. Hammon of tendon, ealestnatr
t the In* dt Manning Piano,
six
orating the 25th anniversary of his
old home Church. During his stay in
town it looked as if he might join the
masons any time.
A very interesting modal evening
was held in the Methodist church on
Nov. loth, It carie the 25th. anniver-
sary of the opening of the Church and.
a large number of members and adher-
ents were present. After tea was ser-
ved a goed program of musical select.
tions atilt a short address, each depart.
meat of the Church work was reviewed
with.intereat: Bev. George Jewitt the
pastor was chairman. At the elnse a
Very impressive memorial seltvice wet,
held, Inc those who had joined the
Church Militant. Part of our host
have crossed the flood and part art
crossing now,.
Help "Wingham Grow.
tile Worship Mayor Irwin has called
'ammo; meeting of the citizens of Wing -
ham to meet In the Council Chatnb'r
rrrt Thursday night to consider the
biliW of _ ening a (lets' faetory
u I*s*eh fur lie .
!UR* whilst
trrb
Th'e ' Deadly Foot and Mouth
Disease,
It is not enough that this continent
is face to face with a most serious cattle
shortage but that shortage threatens to
become much more pronounced unless
the Minted States DepartMent. of Agri.
culture is able to stamp outepeedily the
worst outbreak of foot-and•meuth dis-
ease which the republic has ever known,
The situation is so serious that the
Chicago Union Stock Yards, the larg
est cattle market in the world, which
has, been in continuous business for
nearly fifty years, was ordered closed
on Nov, Oth for a period of ten days.
The epidemic is spread over a wide
range of country and no less than six
great States have been quarantined,
viz, New York, Maryland, Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois and Pennsylvania.
and it is possible that others may be ad-
ded to the list. The last outbreak was
in 1008, and it cost nearly $300,00 to
suppress it, while in addition to this
the lose to dairy andstock raisers wee.
heavy. The present outbreak seems
traceable to the vicinity of Mee
Michigan. The dise5. e, while not so
fatal as some others, is very infectious
an,l' man himself is readily subject to
it. The only effective way of .dealing
with it is by rigid quarantine. No
doubt the present outbreak will soon
be brought under control.
Fatal Accident
Our citizens were shocked on Monday,
of this week to learn that th > sewer being
run along Edward street had caved in
and entombed Mr Chester Hill, It was
a few hours before the body was remov-
ed and life was extinct A jury was em
panelled and viewed the body ort Tuesday
morning and then adjourned to meet next
Tuesday evening.
The deceased was a son of Mr, Robert
Hilt of Toronto, his mother passing away
about two years ago. Fiye sitters and
two brothers .survive, Mrs. D. Henry,
Burns; Mrs. E Parry, Toronto; Mrs. J
Nicholls, Listowel; Mrs. A. Chapn a n
New Hamburg; Miss Lorena, at hone
Ephraim, Listowel and William, Strat-
ford.
Mr. Hill was in his thirty first vear and
was a • temperate, honest, industrious
young man. The funeral, which was
largely attended, took place to Wingham
cemeteryaon Wednesda; and was largely
attended. The services were conducted
by the Ray. 3. W. Hibbert. Deep sym-
pathy is fe't for Mrs. Hill and her two
little boys which are 3 years and 16
months,
Death Of Mrs, Robinson.
A most highly esteemed and respected
pioneer resident of Wingham, died on
Thursday afternoon, 'last week, ,at her
home on Vic, oria Street in the person of
Ruth Emily I{enney, widow of the late
Mr R. M Robinson. The late Emily
Ruth I{enney was born in Trafalgar Twp ,
County of Halton. She was married to
Mr. Robinson some fifty years ago and
moved to Paisley Forty years ago she
moved to Wingham, her late husband
purchasing the first f• undry bu-iness that
was located here Mrs. Robinson was
for many years a member. of the Metho-
dist Church and was held in high esteem
by a large circle of friends She isrfsur-
vited by one son, Mr A M Robinson,
manager of the Bank of Hamilton at
Atwood. The funeral took place on
Sunda fternoon 10 Winghain cemetery.
Fordwich '
Mr. Joe l3eswitherick, having pur-
chased the property opposite the hotel
is making extensive improvements.
.Mr, Samuel Campbell has returned
home, after spending some time with
relatives in the Nest,
Mr. Harry Faust • of Fordwich and
Mr. Mt.Grcger of 11arriston motored
to Pot t Elgin on Sunday.
itlrs. J. 0. Roberts is the guest of
Gorrie ftiende.
Word has been received in Ford-
wich of the serious illness of Arthur A.
Dobson, who is located in Mansfield,
Ohio. Mrs. A. B. Dobson left on
Thursday to attend the bedside of her
tor.
Messrs. Jack and Harvey Gibson
Soho spent the summer in the Western
provinces, arrived home on Friday.
They Were accotnpauied by Mr. Leslie
Carter, a former Fordwien soy.
ir. and Mre, Adam Spenceence have re
-
turned home, after attending the .fun-
erai of the for mer'e sister, . Mrs. Rowe
of Wingham.
Mr. M, Walker of Manitoba is visit.
ing friends in and around, Fordwich.
Rev. W. Weldon will preach an in-
teresting sermon Sunday evening le
the M. Ir, Oburch from Acts 27-41.
' Wei are glad to announce that Rev,
W, G. Connolly R. 1). of Japen will�y
preach in th' M. L. Chnreh, Nov. 22,
and on atotidey evening will give an
illustrated address with lantern views,
Me. And ;tire,.;'. Brown of Seaforth,.
were visitors at the home of Mr. (1,
Peubt on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex McCabe Were the P'
gtr»sts of Mr. and Mrs. John .ttterson
on Sunday,
11ir. jun Troppt,rd made flylttcr bassi-
nes trip to'1'orouto on Wednesday.
Flrat Clash Mflali Ci w*'
r tial, Zito larch 09t
•
local 'Itemssaaeseej
s n
Mr. 0, Taylor made a business tri i e p
Friday.
t ell
aW and onl
Mr, W, F. VanStone visited with
Toronto friends last week.
Miss Iona Stewart *pent Sunday at
her home in Dungannon.
Mr. A, ?I. Scully spent the week-
end with friends in Berlin.
Mr. A. Williams, London, spent a
few days with friends in town.
Mre. Chap. Evans' of Toronto is
Visiting her mother, Mrs. H. A. Smith.
Don's forget the tea -meeting in the
Presbyterian Church on Monday next,
Miss Rilla Hunter of Brussels spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H, A, Hunter
Mrs. G. L. Thompson of Toronto
spent the week -end with her `parents,
Mr. and Mra. Coulter.
On Monday evening next a national
supper will be given in the Presbyterian
Church, also an exellent programme.
Banquet of the Allies in the Presby.
terian Church on Monday, Nov, 23rd,
Also a grand entertainment.
Mr. 0, Shackleton and daughter
Myrtle of Belfast were the guests of
Mr, W. T. Miller for the week -end.
Extra Special at the Picture House,
Wednesday and Thursday nights, Nov,
18th, and 10th, entitled: ''The Golden
Beetle," in Four Parts, Admission 15 cts,
Mr. A, Sanderson and Walter Gould
returned from thrix huti'ing trip. on
Monday and beet .vt,ra fortunate
enough to bring honed a deer.
"Why do those pipers keep walking
up and down while they are playing?"
"Because it makes them harder to
hit."
Keep in mind the Anniversary ser-
vices in the Methodist Church, Dec,
6 and 7, Rev. E. E. Scott, of Toronto,
a noted leader of Methodism will
preach,
Rev. Mr. Coburn, Toronto, the
blind preacher, delivered an address
on Gunpowder Plot and kindred sub-
jects in the Orange Hall on Friday
night. last.
Mr. H. Clifford Pugh, B. A„ Lis-
towel, was here over Sunday. Mr.
Pugh has accepted an excellent posi-
tion on the staff of Hamilton Col-
legiate Institute.
All citizens interested in the Red
Cross niovement are asked to attend
the meeting in the Town Hall, Wing-
on'Te.usday, Nov. 24th to hear Mrs.
Grant Needham of Toronto speak
about the work. -
Mise M. McTavish, Librarian of
Wingham Publio Library, was in
Walkerton on Thursday. and Friday
of last week attending the Library
Convention for this district.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Institute will be held at
the home of Mrs. Binkley at three
o'clock. There will be a lecture on
pie and tea biscuits by Mrs. Adair and
Mrs, Oruickshanks. Everybody come
and bring your fancy work.
A public meeting is called in the
Towu Hall, Wingham for Tuesday ev-
ening, Nov. 24th, at which Mre. Grant
Needham of Toronto will address the
cilizeas in the interests of the Caned.
ran Iced Cross Society. Those who
are inteteited in the purposes kr
which the Ladies' Patriotic are work-
ing should not fail to attend thie meet-
ing. e
A concert will be held in the Opera
House, Winghrm on Friday evening,
Nov. 20th, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Patriotic Society, at which a
play will be presented called the Min -
tensed Bride. Patriotic Citizens should
not miss this concert as the talent is
all local and the ladies have spent
much time and energy in the prepara-
tion which undonbtedly will ensure
success. The program is annonced to
cowmen ce blimp at eight o'clock,
which please note.
Card Of Thanks
Mrs, Sylvanus Chester Hill and relat-
ives wish to express their gratitude to
their friends and neighbors ter kindness
shown during their sad bereaionent,
Perfect•Knit Mills' Get ilig Order
Through the efforts and influence of
North Perth's capable member, Mr. ll.
13. Horphy, K. 0., M. P., The Perfset-
Knit Mills of Listowel have received
an older for 3 00'J wester cores for
the Canadian mantle. The old->;, is to
he filled in three weeks. This is her3-
ly possible In the mills here, and, a e
understand, 1500 of the order will b
supplied by The Wflliame.Trow Lim-
ited, Stratford, This is the fleet order
for sweater coats that has been placed
h5 the Canadian melitis, Mr. Murphy
also has sacuted large orders for knit-
ted .gloves for the Canadian mulititi.,
which is being supplied by the Stat
ford mina Ton march credit cannot
be given to our representative for the
active and painstaking manner in
which he is looking after North Prot tb's
interests and securing employtnant f ,r
his constittleuts.l Listowel Stand ar,i
Wingham High School Notes,.
The first meeting of the Literary
Society was held In the 4,sseeably' tail
on Thursday afternoon. A good d ro•
gram, consisting of solos, chorus,
speeches, and selections by the Uar.
uionica Band, was given. It was de-
cided that a concert be. given tbie
Christmas by the students, and, that
the Editor of the Journal be a member
of the Executive.A large number of
visitor* were present,
" r.r-r
HIGH COST of LIVING REDUCED.
Read Isard's store news on page 6,
Presentation to Mrs, Vandrick•
A pleasant evening, yet one mingled
with regret, was spent at the home of
Mrs. 0. F. Vandrick on Monday last,
when the members of the Ladies' Aid
of Knox Church, of which. Mre, Vand-
rick is a valued member, gathered at
her home to express in a tangible way
their appreciation of her services and
regret at her departure from town.
Mrs J. Moorehead read the address
and Mrs, G. Stevenson on behalf of
the ladies presented Mrs. Vandrick
with a brooch and a fancy work basket.
The remainder of the evening was
very pleasantly spent in a social man-
ner; Mrs, Vandrick leaves this week
for Wingham where. Mr. Vandrick is
employed with the Merchant's Brock-
erage Co. Mre. Vandrick takes with
her the beet wishes of her many
friends in town. [Listowel Standard
Auction Sale,
D. E, McDonald and Son will hold
their last auction sale for this year of
cows at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham.
on Saturday afternoon, November 21st,
There are a number of good milch
cows, young cattle, calves, and eight
breeding ewes, John Purvis will be
the Auctioneer,
Meeting Of Huron County Council.
The council of the corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
council chamber, in the Town of God.
ericb, Tuesday, December let, at 3
o'clock. All accounts for settlement
must he placed with the clerk before
this date.
Dated
W. Lane, Clerk.
Dated at Godericb, Nev. 16th. 1014.
LOST—In the town of Wingbam,
Nov. loon, a snail, open-faced gold
wateh, wish initiate, "'M. 0 0." en-
graved on hack, Finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by leeving the name at
the ofilen of Dre. Kennedy and Calder,
For Sale—Thorougbed Pullets for
sale, (laying 'strain), in Rocks and
Rede. Also Cockrell for breeding.
F. J, Hill. tf
Cured meats [smoked or pickled]
also lard, always on hand at whole-
sale prices. A. H. Wilford, Whole-
sale Produce Dealer.
Amateur films developed and print-
ed also enlargements. Moderate prices.
The Mann Photograph', Gallery,
Wingham.
SERVANT WANTED—Apply to Mrs.
N.T. Sinclair, Francis St. tf
Repair Shop
Furniture of all kinds re•fiaished,
also interior house finiebings. Pianos
a specialty. Apply to Box 37 town.
Ti y a pail of apple bo' ter jam ; this
is a very cheap thing at 6 ate. per
pound considering the price of sugar.
—E Merkley & Son, phone 81, Wing -
ham. Ont.
Butter and Eggs wanted. We pay
special prices for special products.
A. H. Wilford, Wholesale Produce
Dealer.
Mr. Ezra Markley has added anoth-
er boiler and conker to hie mill owing
to the rush in the apple business.
NOTICE —11 bas been reported that
I have rear+ -d from business, which is
not true. I am still doing bu4iness in
r}te old stand. A camplete stnek of
Verity plow repairs on band. fleury
plows for sale, alto other plows—Wm
tf
Gannett,
WA rn1D —A reliable man to repre-
sent us at 'Wingham (and in the
countiestof Huron & Bruce) and sell
one Reedy Canadian Grown Stock, A
good position for the right man.
Write for pert enders. Stone & Wsl-
lin,ttnn—"Frontbili Nurseries" —G -l0
route.
Order your Christmas poultry
while prices 'are low. We will keep
them in cold storage for you. A. H.
e Produce Dealer
Wilford, Vlrholesa
,�
farm to
WA.tirED—Im Proved
RIs
FA
lease for a tern( of years, 100
or 2011
acres, by competent farmer suitable
for int xed fat ming.-- Arch. Balllne
11.at ristou, P. 0.
Parti Por Sale.
175 mores, nue mile rnnl3lueva'e,3
motes from Winghatrt. Apply to Bos-
man Bros., 13luevale. tf
Mrs. S. J. Smith, Tp. of Morrie, box
50. rare of W. Pollock, l3'yth, Ont.,
will do hair weaving from eombings
err cut hair i ewitohes, curls, tranafor.
mations, side rolls, etc. 'Reasonable
rater.
tir08• }int•.•••', tt.,en and 't''+bbtiria.
u , i. ., Watehes from $3 to $50 at
teettereoe's Jewelery Store.
Dlrrnp--00 Velday, Nov. eel, 3011, at - -
005 Fs*ter Ave. leiseekeemessoessesaisseaseses
OteHy leen_ , beloved wife of \T lit,
0b, formerly of Wits,„
Imagh utas, on T
FREE
FREE
A. complete "Aquarium" eon^
elating of
GLASS GLOBE
2 GOLD k'iBH
Aquarium Plant, Eto.
Oar Gold Fish Sale commences
Thursday,
With every box of Rexall
Liver Pills 25o that you buy we
give you a complete Aquarium
absolutely "FREE."
This is
Rexall Liver Pills 25c
Complete Aquarium Free
Extra Gold Fish for Sale
J. W. McKibbon
DRUGGIST k OPTICIAN
?hest! GQ,' Storrs
Good Rubbers
No matter how cold or slushy
the weather is, your feet will be
s:ug and warm in a pair of our
HEAVY Rubbers,
WE don't handle anything but
the best brands, the kind we
know will bring customers be.cd
for
OTHER FOOTWEAR
Heavy Rubbers and
Leather Top Rubbers
in all styles,•priceddown to rock
bottom too.
It will pay you to see our line
and prices.
We do repairing and do it
right. 13ring along your Shoes
W. J. GREER
1
tiossairsimuitameSsonaiMWMISMININSI
ROBERT A.' CURRIE
Graduate of CganadianLrnbaliners
Association
We carry a large and fir at -
class stock of
FUNERAL REQUISITES
A large stock of everything
found in a modern furniturestore
• Store Phone 51 Residence 155
anormameneerimmeemsemem aesi
COAL
FOR
Kitchen Stoves and Ranges
Base Burners and Heaters,
Futreaces and Hot Water
Heaters
Open Grates, Fire Places and
Steam Boilers, Smalling
Purposes
Wood, Slabs, Kindling, Charcoal
and Coke, Lumber of all
Kinds
WOOD Cly AL1. RINDS AT
L OWES r VRIU.ES
Read Our Ad. Headed
(TOLD 1111ie1Fitr
about k -in out Ad. en last
%fan
McLean
A.
DEALER LN
Lumber, Coal & Wood
t•at P1t