HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-12-10, Page 5'
• �
Was Riotleer Set/Or,
The • death occured early Tuesday.
morning, October ' 19, at
P1111i1 ssi
Man., of JanieS Anderson, one of ii,he
first settlers north of Gladstone and
founder ..of Plumus, Born in Lanark,,
'Scotland, lie.canie to Canada with his
'parents a,s a'boy, settling i'n St. f el-
�ens
, Ont;
On Sept. , 18T5, he arrivedin the
loca:fity tln 'known :as Richmond.
Mr. Anderson suggested the name
Plumes, (a Spanish term from .Cali-
fornia). He took an active interest
in all public matters, being postnta's
ter for twelve years; first president
of Flumas and Lansdowne Agriou:t,
�tural' Society; acted ; on the school
'board;, and for a period of 38 years
'was councillor in the municipality_ of
;Westbourne, retiring last year on ae-
ieount of failing hea:th, Mr. Ander
son;;will be long remembered Tor his
hospitaIi.ty,' and many weary tr'avell-
'ers had cau:se'.to remember l3is:kind-
ness. He was known and • respected
far and wide and the whole communi-
ty mourn his passing, He is survived
Iby a widow and five, ch,dren: Wesley
of. Brucefield, Ont.; Mrs. McDowell;
aT elgrave,Ont.;' Milton of Blackfoot,
Alta; and/ Edith and Hazel at home.
The funeral: took place on Oct:: 24•,
with interment in Plumas cemetery;
Mrs. M. Black of Winghnm is a
sitter of deceased.
Fireman and' old "Countess" Meet -`
Alex. Anderson, Banning Street,
Fort Arthur, veteran Canadian Pacific
pumping stations eryiployee,, and pion-
eer firemen in the west- during the
early days of the road, now employed.
with. the Port Arthur street rai?way,
was in Winnipeg -one day last week,
being in the west in connection
with the death of his brother at
•
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Men'S and YoungMen's and oye oavercoats
Giea:(131 Reduced Plices
t f: om actuality I"lolhl„tailored In smartest styles by expert
tailors fu g ore M e be; 'boxy ug a o r Reduced Prices.
4” See our'vaIUe of
_.
50, $19.
an
$22.5
'Men's ingood qualityall
Men's and, boys Suits at a Big Saving Underwear
clearing lines of • Men's Suits, on, sale , wool ribbed end plain shirts and draw -
at... .
$22.50 ers, reduced to, . ..$1.39 ;1.x95; 2.26
Heavy Sweaters now on sale at . , , .... •,.
. ..,>:.
$1.50, 2.009 2.50, 3.50
XMAS PSIS
r•.
Buy your Xmas Gifts early. We are showing avery large selection of useful and
inexpensive' merchandise, bought with a view of giving' our customers;
the "Best Value" obtainable°
Store open. at night starting on Monday, Dec t i 4th
mama ti __am: mama
D
ommommommummummu
mums
in
Of
,
RAPID CITY
Mr. Roderich McCrae • and wife and
faixlily :-whi. resided in bur burg• the
past stfmn•1er :moved last , week to
Clinton, where Mr. McCrae has taken
a position as foreman on a large farm
�. a
near ;:town.. '
Maliolosapivrearwoontratanstiomm
Mr. and Ifrs., Jas. Craig and -family
moved from dill' purg. to Kincfrdine,
where Mr. Craig has engaged for the
winter in the Kincardine Salt Works.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Mark --Gardner and
Lorne, spent Tuesday last with . •Mr.
and : Mrs, 'Alex. Havenst of Lucknow,
Mr. Melvin Reid. and Jas. Miller of
Luck/low are at present installing the
water bowls in the large stable utile
Henderson Farm here.
Mr. Angus McKay of the 2nd. con.
visited his friend, Mr. Donald Mc-
Donald of Rapid City on Moday
Plumas+, Man.' • '
Forty-five' years: ago Mr., Anderson%
was fireman on the old "Countess of
Dufferin engine,;, which ,'now stands'
in the park• opposite the Canadian
Pacific station in Winnipeg. • Mr.,
Anderson asked -permission from; the
railway -officials to climb up into the
cab of the, old! locomotive and once
more take his seat there.
Permission was granted, and Alex.
Anderson spent anhour, in his old
"mill," sitting; in the seat which lie
used to 'occupy in '188o when he fired
the "Countess of D fferin,"'and he re-`
lived in fancy the first days of trans-
continental travelin the west,
This is the "first time that such a
request has. been made of Canadian
Pacific railway officials, for a seat ire
a stationary engine, though request
for free transportation on a mooing
train are by no° meats unconirnon:
Mr. Anderson was fox years in char-
ge of the primping station at Pearl,
and is known to scores of fishermen
in Fort William and Port Arthur;
BORN ;
Gordon -1n Minto, on Saturday, Nov.
..28th., 192g, to. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Gordon, a son.
Sangster—In Fordwich, on Sunday,
Dec. lth., 1925; to Mn ` aid Mrs.
John Sangster,'a son. ,
Hainstock—At• Shatinavon,. Sask., on
• Nov, 25th,, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs.
• elm.• Hainstoek, a daughter.
Rogers --In Ranover Memorial, Hos-
pital on Friday, .Dec.`4th., 1925, to
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rogers, a son.
SCHOOL REPORT
•
• Following is tlie report of S. S. No.
z1, ,East,„Wawanosh; for the month of
November. Thbse:'having an *°after
their, names have been absent during
the month.
Sr. Iy—Agnes :Robertson 74 p. c.'
Jr. IV -Marie Deacon 64 p. c.*
Jr. III—Mary Robertson 63 p. c.';
Margaret •Irwin 54 p. c.
Jr. I—Howard Irwin.
Primer—Dwight, Reid, Creighton
R.ed, Stanley Iryvin; Mae Young,*
• Pearl' Congram, teacher.
EAST WAWANOSH
Christmas concert , at Currie's
School, Monday Evening, December
21. Remember, -the' date:
Mr Geo. Currie has returned from
a businesstrip in the West.
CARD
CnARD OIt` T f41 NIC .
To the :hlector s of Wingliaxn, p)a
accept :my sincere tha'nit.s for
splendid way in which ''the v 'e
came out to the poll. A"a fnrtiG
splendid majority 'given, me, I
to express my thanks and will
and prove Myself worthy of the no
fidence placed' in me
• Sincerely Yours,
Thos; e.1a
;<s
eP t
I m
Light a
Dangermffs 16
the cols
Tgne-r,ito'Ie 8r4 brine mai
Moana1.114.eis cY4 tamfcrt by protpgi
p
ltX$ violet ta'e ew prcyca from the
ptu U ' -erre
ya preeaat PA ,SiroAt G4H"
glarinit 13¢pt' tilrr4i'Lofet rage always tamp c5'sx
strgln and often anneo contact.
' If you, are not aaloyfaz the ooanfotttbgt carom
from pcar3np 'Voae•L3te lanes°, Of Wa at OMP.
Learn about tba advantaem of thin taont4erfal ni
lona roommOndedby all !Wier adeotiati%laebatri
F; Sip Oliver tgdae.
Bator TJ $ Orookaa.—oo color r`a moat.
thaaMegravroc—•p Suaewsestse
with revery Pail&
Glasses !rriade to all doctors'”
prescriptions,
Ce R. Wilkinson
Ophthalmic Optician'
Phone 197.
•
Wingharn, Ol:
DON'T
DO .mitio-
.
THIS!
Use
LEONA
IL
' IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS,
and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub'
it in back of the ears and. insert.
in nostrils.
Special instructions by a noted
ear specialist in each pasitage.
MADE IN CANADA
Descriptive circular senton request
A. O. Leonard, Inc.
to Fifth Avenue NGtd �'acl=
MM SIM
M til'+MM
lflA�, :iBN:1s M;" M
11!
therefpre, sty $ .as BuyingBeit on the programme
all the a'', ,ny and varied articles that a e appropriat for this Festive occasion no -e are more a • preci t'1ted
h,., n, those that can be bought r t the Shoe Store,. Below are a few. suggestions:•
i1' • "
RID
Overshoes and `.Golloshes are a '.
most popular gift for either Wo-
men or Men. .They are appreciat-
ed by •both young an old -
Rubbers for all classes. (%e have
,almost every 'known stye and in
the very best makes
T1ie. Baby is • "King" of the house-
hold—We must' 'therefore, not forget
the babies, . for 'they are most import-
ant of all and most babies wearsho-
es. Our variety of these is hard to
beat
This cut illustrates
the Steel Supports as
worn by Skaters. They
rrrake a most appreciat-
ed Xmas Gift
Skates for Men, Boys, Women and `Girls, we keep
the celebrated C. C. M. Skates,the, best made,
Cushioned: Soled Sho-
es for .Women who like
comfort. We have se-
veral styles from $3.95
up
COMFORT SHOES FOR.
GRANDMA.
Nothing she would apprec-
iate as much.
anommoucteorstranamemspancommecounatemsmnoma
This cut illustrates leather topped rubbers
for boys frgnni 6 years of age anal up. They
ate the beat Winter outfit fop flys feet that
we know of, being absolutely waterproof --and
at the same time they keep the fee warm: •
Over -gaiters otherwise known
SS Spats for Men are much'
ern and an ideal Xmas
Gift
MOM= rifi FM mom I
o - is tt
Rubber toot are a very popular ind of
footwear for every one who has outside
work to do and are therefore. "an Ideal Xmas
Gift
Hockey Shoes'' make a fine
Gift for either Girls or Boys
Slippers axe a splendid Xmas Gift and are
appreciated by all classes. We • have the big-
gest variety rw`e • have: ever $hown
we to buy while, stocks are cow*.e
the Shoe Store Phone 129
IM,pIi MISOMMMMMMsODISIIM MM M<6 MMNIMNISMI SI MINMMMNMIMAM
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