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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-10-25, Page 8THE WINGRAM ADVANCE -- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1906 Belgrave. Mr. Ue°. Alc•Kenzie of Winghant Wus in town on Monday. Mrs. McKenzie spent a few days last week with Ismilesboro friends. Mrs. D. Sproat spent the Thanks- giving holidays with friends at Sea - forth. Mr. Geo. Bartley, wife and family visited his mother, Mrs. Bartley last Friday. Mrs, R. P. Seendrett is now improv- ing nicely after a severe illness of ty- phoid fever, Dr. Hamilton and Jno. Seandrett spent Sunday with the former's moths er, Mrs. Carlow, Mrs. J. T. Brytlgee had the misfor- tune to fall and break one of her arms one day last week. Miss Swindlehurat, 4th line of Mor- ris, visited her sister, Mrs. Proctor of Durham last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Geddes spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.. Porterfield of Marnach. Mrs. Coulter, sr., and Mrs. Jno. Coulter, jr., of East Wawanosh, visit- ed friends in London last week. Mrs. Chas. Birney of Exeter is at present here waiting on her mother, Mrs. Rich. Stonehouse, who is very low, Wm. Wray of London and G. B. Wray of Chieago, spent a few days with the latters father, and other friends. We are sorry to learn the accident to Mrs. Jas, Bone, west of Belgrave. It appears her horse became unman- ageable at the G. T. R. crossing, Winghatn, running against a post, and throwing Mrs, Bone out, break- ing several ribs. The little girls that was with her escaped unhurt ; we hear Mrs. Bone is doing nicely, A CRED1T TO CANADA. East Wawanash. The threshing season will soon he wound: up in these parts. Mr. Will. and Mise T. Nethery spent Tbanksgtving with friends at l.ondes- boro. Apples dropped freely to the ground during the past week, with wind storms. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Jas. B. Nicol, Belgrave, is ill at present ; we hope he will soon be able to bo around again. Miss Minnie Nethery, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Craig of Millet for the past month, returned home on Saturday, We aro sorry to learn that Gordon Walsh, gravel road, is slightly indis- posed at present ; we hope to hear of his speedy recovery. During the recent thunder storm, Mrs. Chapman's barn was struck ; some damage was done to the build- ing, but fortunately it did. not take fire. As there wits crop and stock in it, the loss would have been very serious indeed, We are sorry to state that D. Kelly, jr., of 6th line of Morris, is indisposed at present. Mr. Kelly bas been a regular attendant at the bedside of his brother-in-law, Frank McOaughy of Winghatn. who is seriously ill at pre- sent with fever. It is feared that Mr. Kelly is also a victim of this disease. Now that the busy season is nearly over and the amusements are getting scarce some of the young men will make boxing their hobby. Mr. Fred. Iladen, who is a champion in this feat, will be glad to give instructions to those who wish to supple their muscles and learn this useful prac- tice, Newspapers in the United States with a circulation of fifty to a hund- red thousand copies make a great deal of noise about it ; but when one con- siders that right here in Canada we have a weekly paper with over 150,- 000 per week, representing perhaps 750,000 readers, Canadians have good reason to boast of it. The paper re- ferred to is the Family herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, and it de- serves its success, for it is the greatest dollar's worth in America. Every en- terprising farmer in Canada reads it and few homes will be found with- out it. Theirremiuin picture entitl- ed "A tug of War" which is given free to every subscriber is so vastly sup- erior to the ordinary newspaper pre- miums, that one wonders how it can be included with such a. paper at so small a figure. No wonder the Fami- ly Herald and Weekly Star is gaining in circulation. WANTED.— Will pay the highest price for chickens and hens, to be de- livered any day except Saturday.—W. Armour & Sou. Dia. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's drug store the first Tuesday in each month ; hours, 2 to 0 p. m. Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glas- ses properly fitted. Next visit is on Tuesday, November 6th. A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF New Post Cards JUST ARRIVED. Leather Comic and Sentimental, 5 and 10 cts. each. Colored Piotnre Post Cards, views from Northern Ontario to Quebec. Also Swiss and other views in great variety. See our window of samples at the " BIG BOOK " Store, We Have Still A Few Pieces Of The Baltic Ware left. in dark blue and yellow with gilt; garnet, black and white with gilt. Berry Sets, Bowls, Cups and Saucers --entirely new goods, quite a novelty, and makes dish washing a pleasure—going at Bargain Prices K. M. Fisher • Robt. McDowell arrived home from the West last Saturday, He ex- plesses great dissatisfaction in the Northwest. Ed. McDowell, brother of the former also arrived home on Saturday and we are sorry to state he is i11 at present with indications of typhoid fever, Mr. McDowell was not feeling well when he left for the West nearly two months ago. Many igen give lavishly of gold, To build bridges and castles and tow- ers of old ; If you want everlasting fame, a bene- factor be, Give the poor and needy Rocky Moun- tain Tea. Ask your Druggist. Bluevale Mrs. Lawrence of Wingham is visit- ing friends in this vicinity. Mr, and Mrs. Bolt, Ding of (iode- rich are visiting relatives here. Miss Aggie Aitchison spent Thanks- giving with friends in Clinton. Miss Cora Messer of Newbury spent her holidays at her home here. Me, G, B. Wray of Chicago visited Mends in this village last Sunday. Androw Scott of Seaforth visited his brother, Mr. 10. Scott, last week. Mrs. Paul and her sister of Brussels. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. S. Paul, Mrs. Geo, Baker and daughter Pearl visited Mr. gall of Ethel on Saturday last. Kin.Mrs. Bainton of Bervie is spending a week with her sister, Mrs, John Wm. Lynn and Miss Harland of Clinton spent Sunday with .firs, Robt. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brinker spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Joie. McDonald, Whitechurch. Miss Barbara Thynne and her ne- phew, Russel Wray, of Underwood, visited at Thos. Stewart's last week. Miss Jennie Ballantyne of Seaforth and Mrs. A. Farrow of Goderieh spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. R. Musgrove. Turnherry Council met here on Monday last, and we must condense the minutes this time ; all the prem - hers were present. The Reeve report- ed some contracts let completed. The Clerk was instructed to ask the town- ship engineer to come at once, as quicksand was obstructing the work on 12th con. drain. A number of ac- counts were passed, and Council ad- journed to meet Monday, Nov. 19th, at 10 a, in, LETTER or CONDOLENCE. Bluevale L. 0, L. bas sent the fol- lowing letter of condolence to Mrs. W. J. Johnston and family : Morris. Miss A Nethery spent Thanksgiving with London friends. Miss Bessie Watson of Morris spent Thanksgiving with friends at Chat- ham. Miss Lillian Garniss of Windsor visited under the parental roof for Thanksgiving. Mr. Eugene Sullivan of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of his uncle, Mr. Win. Garniss. Morris boys are not only great workers, but they have some fine teams. One day recently, Bert. Wat- son's team drew at one haul, three waggon Ioads of lime. The three waggons contained 150 bushels of lime, and were drawn from Bodmin Lime Works to Belgrave station, a distance of 2S miles. As the lime weighs 70 lbs, to the bushel, this was a load of five and a quarter tons ; be- sides, being drawn on three waggons, increased the weight of the haul. As the team is not what might be termed heavy draught, but weighing perhaps 1100 lbs. each, the feat is the More re- markable. Can any one beat it ; if so, let us hear all about it, Morris boys are hustlers. At Christie's COOKED HAMS are always the best. SMOKED HAM and BACON is jug a treat. Bologna and Black Padding no better made, also CREAM CHEESE SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES FRANKFORT'S and HEINZ BULK SWEET PICKLES >r Henry Christie GttOCtet AND tiOCKICliv MrllCHAN1 Nif G• t.e .1 t H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy- ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick- ings, rubber, copper, and feathers of all kinds. Highest price in cash ; if brought to house, five cents a hundred extra; 50c a 100, cash, for old iron. Myth. Mrs. J, Gardiner visited friends in Exeter during the holidays. Miss. Carrie ,later of Alma spent the holidays at her home here, Mrs. V,n,. Davis of Ayton visited friends in town during the week. Rainton Bros, haveurchased 0. Hamilton's residence on Queen St. Miss Ella Ileffron left here on Mon- day for Texas where she will be en- gaged in teaching, Dun. --In Blyth on Wednesday, Oct. 17th., Percy, second son of Mr. and Mrs, Win, Mason, aged 6 years, 7 mouths, Confirmation services were held in St, Michael's Church on Sunday after- noon, 13i'shop McEvoy of London as- sisted by Father Hanlon confirmed a class of eleven candidates. The choir rendered special tuusic for the oc- casion. Dr. Wm. Sloan, son of Reeve and Mrs, Sloan arrived home last week from .Alaska and will spend the win- ter at his home here. It is 8i years, since he made his trip ; he was accom- pa,nled by Mr. McGregor of Wingham and Mr. Snell of Seaforth. A. It Musgrove of Winghatn is can- didate for the Advisory Educational Council provided for by the last Pro- vincial Parliament. Mr. Musgrove has some warm friends here, who be- lieve he is well qualified for the posi- tion. As the composition of the Couincil will be decided by the vote of teachers in the province, who bold certain qualifications, and each teach- er will have four votes for four candi- dates, we advise the teachers in this locality to throw in their influence for Mr. Musgrove. DEAR FEIENDS.—We the officers and members of L. 0. L. No. 766, Bine- vale, desire to extend to you our sin- cere sympathy in your and our late bereavement, You have lost a loving husband and father, and we a true brother. His death is an irreparable loss both to your family and our Asso- ciation. The man is not in our ranks who was more faithful in the dis- charge of his duty. Bro. Johnston was a good christian, a faithful Or- angeman, and a true patriot. It is hard for us to understand why our beloved brother was called away so suddenly. We willingly submit to the will of thereat Grand Master above, who has taken him to Himself. Knowing oiir departed brother as we do, we feel that his life, words and actions shall be an incentive to us to walk closer in the footsteps of the Master, that we may receive that passport to Heaven which we believe our dear brother received, which is the all -cleansing blood of our Lord Jesus Christ, which shall admit us through the gates into that beautiful City, where the Captain of our Salva- tion shall be our great and glorious Grand Master to lead us on to happi- ness and glory "while the years of eternity roll." We also desire to say that it is com- forting to know that such an evidence of deep sympathy for you and great respect for our beloved brother and yourselves was expressed by the large attendance at the funeral, which was one of the largest ever seen in this vicinity. We commend you to the care and keeping of Him who doeth all things well. May the God of all consolation and grace be your guide and stay in this your trying ordeal, is the sincere prayer of onr departed brother's Orange brethren, who loved him. Signed on behalf of the lodge, Thos. Stewart, John Nethery, Henry Mathers, Geo. Baker. Wroxeter. Salem. Mr. John Wray spent a few days with friends at Milbank last week. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Win. Abram is able to be around, af- ter her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Gauld of London spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Will. Mines. There will be an entertainment in the Brick schoolhouse next Friday evening; a good tine is looked for- ward to. Mr. Carr of Wroxeter gave a very interesting sermon here on Sunday last. His daughter visited Belmore and Salem with hire. Mrs. Sanburn and her daughter, formerly of this place, spent Sunday and Monday around here, shaking hands with their many friends. Amongst those who returned Last week from their trip to the Northwest were --Lorne Laird, Fred. McIntosh and Melvin Willets ; the boys are wel- comed home again, At the home of Thos. Bolt, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of this community on Wed- nesday night, an unigne event was celebrated, being the 40th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bolt. A Iarge crowd filled the beautiful and spacious home and all thoroughly en- joyed themselves. The marriage sere• mony was gone through with, and the bride looked almost as charming as she did 40 years ago when she joined hand and heart with Mr. Bolt, Rev. Osterhont conducted the ceremony. A sumptuous supper was served and the evening spent in having a general good time, Mr, and Mrs, Bolt ate people of sterling worth and are very highly esteemed in the community. The large company departed wishing Mr, and Mrs. Bolt many more years of happy wedded life. AN UP•TO.DATf7 SHOW. Guy Bros. snake no empty boast in advertising themselvefc as the suprelne leaders of up-to-date Minstreley, An experience of thirty-ftve years has en- abled them to eater to the amuse- ment -loving public in a manner that merits and secures its fullest support, The company this year numbers among others such entertainers ae On - thank and Blanchette, the wonderful acrobats, daring yet inimitable funny. 13rown and Reid, the screaming funnycomedians, The great Platte pheno- rnenal vocalist. Zella the Frog Man. McGinnis Bros., bnek and wing &m - em, These and other attractions on the programine make up an evening rich i fun, frolic and melody, refitted and diverting at every moment. They appear Irl Winghant Opera Boas* olitouitay 1a'ight, Ott, Lith, Whitechurch. Miss Jennie Cook of Elora is the guest of Mrs. Jas. McClenaghan, Mr. Jas, Ceasar's men are busy pack- ing winter apples in this neighbor- hood ; T. Mirehouse is the boss of the gang. Mrs, W. Sturdy of Lncknow and Mrs. Jas. Martin of Whitechurch spent Thanksgiving with friends in Varna and Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Mirehouse is home from N. Dakota to see Mrs. Mirehouse's mother, Mrs. J. Crowston of Langside, who is in very poor health. As the Advauce goes to press, a happy event is in progress at Mr. H. D. Henderson's, viz., the marriage of his daughter, Miss Jean, to Dr. Jamie- son of this village ; iso particulars to hand as yet. Hector McKay of the 12th of Wa- wanosh is going to move onto the farm which be purchased south of Whitechurch this fall. Mr. Ira Well - wood of Culross is going to move onto the farm which Mr. McKay is vacat- ing. ' Anniversary services will be held at Bethel church on Whitechurch cir- cuit, on Sunday, Oct. 28. Rev. Geo. Baker, Bluevale, will preach at 2.30 and 7.30. On Monday evening, there will be a Sacred Concert ; free will ad- mission at the door ; see posters. It Actually Destroys The Cause That's why catarrh is invariably cured by inhaling Catarrhozone. The healing vapor spreads to every part of the breathing organs. Germs infect- ing the tissues of the nose, throat and lungs are killed. Nothing is left to cause .infiammation. Spots that are sore are healed. Discharge is cleared away and catarrh becomes something of the past. Use Catarrhozone and your cure is guaranteed. Two sizes, 25e and $1 at all dealers. Miss Staples of Teeswater visited here last week.-. ' The roof of the Star office was re - shingled last week. Mrs. W. I. Johnston visited in Tees - water last week. The cider mill is doing a rushing business these days. Principal Dobson has been re-en- gaged as teacher for 1007. Cassie Harris of Wingham spent the holiday at her home here. Thomas Walker has disposed of his farm to P. McEwen for $8,500. W. I. Johnston is engaged on the new High School in Wingham. Miss Biggar of Port Elgin visited for a few days at the home of Alex. Smith. Mrs. W. A. Rutherford is visiting for a couple of weeks with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. Moorefoot and family of Howiek have taken up their residence over the old white grocery. Norman Harris has arrived home from the west. A. Hooper is also back from a trip west. rims. 0. Reis and children returned Monday night from. Milverton, where they spent a few days, Rev. Perrin preached preparatory services in the Belmore Presbyterian church last Wednesday. Miss Edith Harris left this week for Wingham, where she will take a course in the Business College. Rev. Osterhout and wife returned last Monday night from Chatham, where they spent a few days visiting their old home. E. W. Lewis occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sunday evening-, in the absence of the pastor. Ise preached a good sertnori. Mrs. 0, Smith and daughter have returned from a three months' trip to the west. They were, accompanied home by Mrs. Rae and little 'son, of Radisson, Sask. Quarterly Communion service of the Wroxeter circuit will be held next Sunday morning in Wroxeter church. Board meeting next Monday after- noon at Salem Church at 2.80, Anniversary services of the Presby- terian Church will be held next Sun- day, When Rev, Mr. 'Wishart of Brus- sels will preach. The Tea, will be held an the following Thursday evening. After the tea is served, Rev. Dr. Wil- son. of Walkerton will give a lecture on Thirty year's among the cannibals. The anniversary services of the Me- thodist Church have been postponed for a couple of weeks, on account of the other date being too close to the Presbyterian anniversary, They will be held on Sunday,-Nov.18th, Instead of the tea-zneettIng, a concert will be given by the fn r•faniod lfekardt family -ringer*, eta. Single Fare For Hunters Going October 9th to November 6th. To all points in Temagamt on T. & N. O. Ry.— To points Mattawa to Port Ar- thur — To Sault Ste. Marie and Port Ar- thur via Northern Nay. Co.—To Georgian Bay and Lake Superior points via N. N. Co.—To points in Quebec. Going October 25th to November 6th. To t'onotang, Midland, Lakofield, all points Severn to North Bay, Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay to Iialiburton. -- All points Madawaska to Depot Harbor.—AII points on Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Maganetowan River. All Tickets Good Returning Until December 8th. For tickets and full information call on L. itAROLD, Town Agent. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent. Toronto. Property Owners Will find it distieotly to their advant- age to make me their Agent, based on quick returns and satisfactory dealing. The following are a few of the many properties for sale:— sawsFrame Cottage, five rooms, situated on Franeie Street. $750 ]frame 'Cottage good reip,air, rents for ¢78 year, good location, Patrick St. $800 Brick l'3loek on Victoria Street. $1000 IS story frame house, convenient, on Patrick Street. $l lOO 11 story frame bowie. fine cellar, four �D bed rooms, stable, property in first - close repair, on Francis Street. $1250 111 story frame hours% furnaee. nice location, rents for $8.0'0 per month. $1300 t story house, splendid cellar stable worth $300, fruit trees, rents for, ;6102. $1350 2 store Cottage, nine room*, on Minnie Street. I800Dlackemith Shop and bueiness iii- olueing 2 story brick residence, ac, et land, 5 mites front Winghatn. 11 story frame house, 10 rooms, far. vvv nate, bath, 2 ane -fifth sores Iota, on Minnie Street. Business stand, dwailing above, the rents etiva1107,, clear, Joee»hine St. Fllli TO HENT -120 acres, one mile south of Winghatn. if y u want anything at any time in /teal tate, come direct to headquarter*. oiler to loan on farni security. J. H. Chisholm. X$1tAt 1 TAT1air I100.1i%ANWJA rift LOAM' Aatitr Vette lc Winittnin immorasupwassommaiwomillill Gigantic 1VIolloySav1llg Sale. Eighteen Thousand .Dollars' . Worth of General Dry ° Goods, Meds F'urnishings,, Groceries, A Great Rush For The Bargains. Although only announced half a day before opening our doors on Satur- day morning, we had a tremendous rush. As stated in our little talk of last week we opened up all in the rough, everything topsy-turvey, prices included, My, what bargains the people got on Saturday last and every day since, with just the merest preparation on our part to get them ready, but we've had time since to prepare a long list of the greatest, money -saving bargains you could possibly think of. From one end of the store to the other, you will see bargains on every :id'., not simply bargains in the ordinary term of the word but BARGAINS. Thirteen Days of Unparalleled Selling, Stock Must be Reduced Five Thousand Dollars. For the next Thirteen Days, "The Bee Hive Co.," in the Carey store, will offer the greatest array of Real Bargains ever placed before the people of Wing - ham and surrounding country. You can't afford to lose a minute in getting here. Hundreds of pleased customers, Ioaded with Saturday's bargains, are advertising this "Gigantic Sale" among their friends and neighbors and the rush this week will be enormous. There is no guessing in this statement, it will be a .positive fact. We are getting on an extra force of sales -people, so as to give everyone the best store service possible. Secure Your Fall and Winter Supplies Now. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Prints, Flannelettes, Waistings, Wrapperettes, Shirtings, Cottonades, Denims, Tickings, ToweIlings, Table Linens, Tweeds and Worsteds, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, white and grey Cottons, Lace Curtains, Car- pets, Floor Oilcloth and Linoleum, Ladies' and Children's Jackets, Raincoats and Furs, Ready-to-wear Skirts and Shirtwaists, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Fancy Collars and Belts, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, in all the best qualities. MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Gloves, "Hosiery, Silk Neckwear, white and colored Dress Shirts, working Shirts, Smocks and Overalls, Cardigan Jackets, Boys' Sweaters, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs and Umbrellas. A Flurry in the Ladies' Jacket Department. On sale this week—Twenty-two Ladies' Jackets, not all this season's make, but all good garments and ranging in price from $7.5o up to $15,00 each, all on sale this week at your choice, each $5.00. A Blanket Bargain for Forty First -Comers. We will sell forty pairs of the largest size grey or white Flannelette Blankets which would be good value at $t.25 per pair, but we will sell them during this Gigantic Sale at per pair Ninety-three cents. Wanted—And . Taken Saine as Cash. We want large quantities of Butter and Eggs, Poultry, Dried Apples, Onions, and Potatoes. It will pay to bring them to us now and make from 25 to 50 per cent. on your purchases. Keep This Fact in Mind. There are thousands of dollars' worth of General Dry Goods, Groceries and Men's Furnishings being offered during this Gigantic Sale at prices which comes your way ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME. THE BEE HIVE CO. (In the Carey Store) 1 Brunswick Hotel Ont. Jamestown. Miss Belle MaMillaol of Hamilton spent Thanksgiving with Miss Jessie Strachan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKelvey spent Thanksgiving, with their son Lorne, of Harriston. Mr. A. M. McKay of Brussels din - ducted service in Victoria stall last Sunday evening. Mrs. Lon Eckinier spent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne go. Kelvey of liarriston. Miss B. Moses, who is attending Kincardine Model Sehool, spent the holidays under the parental roof. Mr. and We, Chas. Munroe of To- ronto were the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. (leo. 1ekinier last Sunday. Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Eckznier are sisters. FOIL SALE.—Lot 18, con. 7, Turn - berry, one hundred acres, nearly alt cleared ; in grass ninny years ; good eoiI and well watered. Tetras to suit porchMsr.—H. DLVts, Wirighe.ni. I+''on SArg.--About twelve feet of pinup log pipe, in good condition. Apply at Advance office. Three Times as many students were enrolled at our , opening this year as last year. The cause is, that all our graduates receive excel' lent situations in leading Canadian and American cities. Winghant Business College is a live institution, It does things. Catalogue for the asking. GEO. SPO 'TON - Principe This is the season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of its beauty and bloom. If you would retain yours, fortifyour sys- tem with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. .Ask your Druggist. The Best Materials AND The Best Workmanship tt t1Z The Best Bread and Cakes THEY'RE Lackie's TRY THOM.