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The Wingham Advance, 1906-11-08, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, N0VEM B ER 8, 1906 Morris. soamin unit, %Varks have burned another loin if fresh lime. They etre hustlers, ir. I. Niche,.;t» z, of Iron Bridge, put e few days with his livelier of ttu* Lithe Kilns, IL is 22,$ yeare since he went to Algoma first. The 100 acre farm of Jas. Turnbull, Ni lot 10, con, 0, has been bought by Geo. Brown, of Brussels. Mr. Turn- bull will he leaving toward the close of the month for Ndtnantorr district, Quietly and peacefully carne the close of life to Alex. Forrest, a well known and highly esteemed resident of the 1st line, on Wednesday, Oct, .31st, at the age of 08 years. Ile had been in poor health for over a year, his stomach and lungs being affected and his demise was not an unexpected event. Mr. Forrest was born in Lan- arkshire, parish of 13lautyre, Seat - land and eame to Canada in 1853. A year later he moved into Morris and took up land where by industry and economy he made for himself and family a comfortable home, On Feb. llth. 1877, be was united in marriage to Miss Anna Belle, daughter of Robt. Bell, of Grey, who with five children survive him. There are 3 daughters, Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, of Turnberry ; Mrs. Silas Johnston and Miss Mary, of Morris; and 2 sons, Robert, attend- ing the Model School at Clinton ; and Charles at home. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence to the Brussels cemetery. Rev. Geo. Baker, of Blue - vale conducted the service. Mr. For- rest was a most honorable and rte., right man, who in a quiet way did his best to make the world better, His family will be deeply sympathized with in their bereavement. Grey. BORN. --Nov. 3rd to, Mr. and Mrs, ' Jno. Bryaus, a son. Sugar beet shipping is engaging the atteution of a number of the farmers. Mrs. Durgin of Toronto has been spending the past few days with her sister, Mrs. Alex. McAllister. Robt.1UoAllister of Cockburn Islaucl spent Sunday with his mother and al- so at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Iall}ott, Rumor has it that with good wea- ther the first engine to reach i\ion- ct ielf Should make its appearance in a few days. Albert McKelvey and Jas. Hogg are back from the West where they were aiding in reaping the harvest and the threshing. Mr. A. McLennan left on Monday for St. Thomas, where he purposes tak- ing a telegraphy course at Business College ; the wish him every success. Mrs. Win. Holt, who was taken to the Toronto General Hospital for an operation, is improving nicely, and we hope she will soon be able to re- turn home, Owing to the Quarterly Service be- ing held at Ethel the service at Roe's church was withdrawn. - There was quite a crowd at Ethel and many join- ed the church, 'Walter McKay, formerly of the 9th con., now owns a livery and feed stable in East Grey, Saskatchewan, and is doing a good business. Miss Marion McKay, who went West some two months ago, is keeping house for her brother. E East Wawanosh. S. Menzie returned to the West last week. Mr. II. Campbell of Centralia spent Sunday at home. Henry McGee took seriously ill last Tuesday, hat at last reports is improv- ing. The farmers of this section are busy at their turnips. It is fine weather for that job and all report a good crop. Mr. Rich. Leishman is still very Iow ; all the members of the family from the West were called home. They arrived home on Saturday. DEATHS. Eadie.—In Turnberry, Nov. 3, Agnes Mitchell, relict of the late Thomas Eadie, aged 70 years. The Big Fun Show For One Night Only Town Hall e Wingham Saturday Eve,, Nov, 10 Barnett Bros. present the Tunny, 3 -Act Comedy, "Uncle Dudley from Missouri." Special Vaudeville features introduced between the Acts. A big, continuous performance. Admission -16o, 25c, 35c, PIan of hall at Mc1 ibbon's drug store. iii.,., i.i.. • sue. ... 4.1. . Quality Higher Than Price. i't's not merely aquestion of profit but how to obtain =the best that the country pro- duces and give it to yen at 'the least possible cost. Just compare Christie's Specials With the values obtained elsewhere. 9 lb. Best Rolled Oats......25c Pure Coffee, fresh ground, per Ib 25 8 lb. Wheatlets or Farina.,25c _ Large Bar Laundry SoapIOc These are only a few of the values. Come and lee the others for yonrselves. in Big Reductions Toilet Sets J. onry Christi() GGP1O EA. AND Cf DDItitRY MiReHANT Wroxeter,. Mrs, N. Green of Wiartou is visiting in town, Mrs. T. O. Hemphill was in Brussels on Friday. Mr. and Miss laird of Gerrie spent Sunday here. Mise Howe is employed at present ire Retherford'e, store, Miss Cassie. -Harris of Wingham spent Sunday here. Mr. John Young is recovering from an attack of pleurisy. N. J. Robinson left this week for Sudbury, his future home. Rev, J. Radford of l3eltnore was a caner here last Wednesday. Rev, L, Perrin preached in Victoria Ball, Jamestown, last Sunday night. R. and Mrs, Mutch have returned from Corrie, where they spent several weeks, Thos. Walker and wife have moved to their residence just north of the village. Mrs, W. A. Rutherford and children have arrived home fr'otn a visit in. Hamilton, Mrs.. J. Hupfer of the Soo is hi town, at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Paulin, who is ill. The stock of N. J. Robinson was sold by auction in Toronto on Wed- nesday of this week. Mamie and Annie Paulin of Sirncoe are in town, on account of the serious illness of their grandmother, Mrs, Paulin. A meeting was held last Monday night for the purpose of organizing a Literary Society. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution to be submitted to a meeting next Monday eight, The purpose is to organize a young men's club. The anniversary tea in the Presby- terian church was well attended and was very successful. The lecture, 11- lnstrated by line -light views, was highly interesting, and was much en- joyed by those present. Rev. Mr. Wilson will be welcomed back. There was a good crowd present at the meeting in the Sunday School room of the methodist Church Iast Friday night, and all listened with evident interest to the first of a series of Bible studies on the Book of Acts, by the pastor, Rev. Osterhout, The second study will be held next Friday evening. The Methodist church was filled to the doors hist Sunday evening, on the occasion of the first of a series of ser- mons by Rev. J. H. Osterhout to young people. The sermon was espe- cially tooung women last Sunday night, and was highly interesting; it was delivered in the energetic style that is characteristic of the young pastor. The Ladies' choir furnished very appropriate music, and rendered it in a style that did great credit- to themselves. The lady ushers handled the large crowd well. The second ser- mon to young women will be given next Sunday -night. The subject will be "The ideal young woman." DR. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibhon's drug store the first Tuesday in each month ; hours, 2 to 0 p. in. Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glas- ses properly fitted. Next visit is on Tuesday, Decernber 4th. Whitechurch. A coal furnace is being installed in the manse. This will greatly promote the comfort of Rev. G. P. Duncan and family, who have recently come to Whitechurch. Mr. Taylor of Ashfield, a very ac- ceptable supply, wlll conduct the ser- vices on the Whitechurch circuit next Sunday, Nov. 11th. Rev. W. A. Fin- lay will preach anniversary sermons at Blake's church, on the Ashfield cir- cuit, on that day. Anniversary services are to be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, Nov. 25th. Rev. H. W. Locke of Kin- cardine will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m., and Rev. W. G-. Howson of Wingham at 2.30 p. in. For further particulars see posters. - The annual meeting of the White- church branch Bible Society will be held in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening, 14th inst., com- mencing at 7,30 o'clock. Addresses wilt be given by Rev. C. Miles, agent of the society, Rev. G. P. Duncan and Rev. W. A. Finlay. In response to the invitation of their pastor•, Rev. W. , A. Finlay, and his wife, the members of ,the Quarterly Oficial Board with their wives and a few others gathered at the parsonage an Monday evening, 5th inst. There was almost a full attendance of the Board, and in all about thirty persons were present. After the business was transacted by the Board, refreshments were served and a pleasant social and urusical hour was enjoyed by all. Blyth. Reeve Sloan has sold over 300 bar, rels of apples to Mr. D. Cantelon of Clinton. On Sunday, Nov. llth, the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church will be declar- ed vacant by Rev. Mr. Martin of Exeter. The Blyth branch of the Upper Ca- nada Bible Society will hold their greeting on Wednesday evening in the Methodist Church ; interesting papers will be read from the different churches ; an interesting and profit- able thne is expected. Owing to some engagements made, Harold Jarvis finds it impossible to be here on the 28th us advertised, and has fixed his date for Monday evert- ing, Dee, 3rd.; this concert proniees to be one of the most unique and high- class concerts ever given in our town. Turnberry. Report of S. S. No. 11, Turnherry, for October : Jr. 4th—lloy Netterfleld, .Mary Currie. Si. 3rd +,dna Finley, Eva Linklater, Maggie Reid, Eddie Loekxidge. Jr. 3rd --Willie Styles, Aggio Finnen, Grace Sherriff, Ruby Forsyth, Casburn Austin, Sr. 2nd --- Alfred Lockridge, Prank Leckridge, 'Willie Srigley, Wilbert Mowbray, Jr. 2nd—Susan Welsh, Minnie Saun- ders, Alvin Groves, Sudan Sherriff, Vernon .Ailenby, Beatrice Tohngton. Sr. Pt. 2nd --Jessie Currie, Ross For- syth, Sam. Styles. Jr, Pt, 2nd --Myr- tle Lockridge, Alvin Reid. Sr. Pt. 1st Milton Groves, Francis Lock - ridge, Aggle Gray, .Daisy Ashby, Stanley Baker, Leonard Adams, Wrn. Austin. Alfred. Lockridge obtained the,,, highest standingfor the month. —M, 13, Mew) r, tGapher, Novick. Miss ('arlingg_who has been teach' school at the Union School of klowi and Grey, has been re-engaged f the eoming year at an mimic tinc salary of $150,. We are pleased to state that W Wilson, son of Jute L, Wilson, of Oth con,,. is rapidly recovering fr his severe attack of typhoid fever a at last accounts was about to le_ the hospital, Wn , l3ushileld of Lakelet sold matched span of grey ponies to Hanover buyer the other day. got $270 for theta, a real good pro for a team of their size. They will hard. to replace, 8e1111torc. ng Nearly all the farmers are taking in ck their. root +crolis, the ('necEmma, l Edwards x fter (hi still n is. in We are pleased to hear that the t Misses ('hittick are getting along well am in New 'York, where they went last nu sunnier•, aye 111r, Chas. Adams has been very i11 - dating the past few weeks and we are rIs sorry to state that his condition is not a improving. He Mr. Jno. Baker spent part of last ce Thursday in a vain effort to find a be gate, which disappeared on Wednes- day evening, The anniversary services on Sui l and Monday evening were a deeid success uotwithstend}ng the ine tient weather, The proceeds of tl Thank Offering amounted to $68. and sane to coxae in yet.. Last week, the township engine Mr. Cochlin of Molesworth accotnpan ed by Reeve McKee were mappin t1 course of a ditch in which Be G. Nie Jno. Darroch, A. Scott, Ernest, Fre and Joseph Mahood are interested. On Wednesday Mrs, S. Greer di posed of her farm just south of Gorr to Mr. Thos. Dobbs of Moncton for the sunt of $7,225. Mr. Dobbs will g possession on March 15th. We we come him. to our flourishing commun ty and feel surd that he will find it most prosperous community to side in. We hear that there are aspirants galore for the Reeveship and Deputy at the conning election, One thing the people of Howick want to do, and that is keep Mr. Hainstock in the council. It takes a big man and a fearless man to handle Fordwich and vicinity, and we think Mr. Hainstock is equal to the task, ay Mr. C. Baker has just finished a ed very successful season's threshing. le- Mr, Baker, is evidently a favorite 10 among the farmers. 37 !t le expected that Rev. Mr. Oster - bout will give an address at the meet- r,eing of the (Christian Endeavor Society i- on Tuesday evening of this week. 7e EIr, 'Win. Edwards is kept busy d. •handling all the apples brought to his mill. William is getting quite an ex- pert at making cider, apple -butter and s- syrup, ie We are glad to hear that Geo. attd et Clayton Lowry lire doing well in the West, where they went last spring. Geo. is at Edmonton, while Clayton. is a in the Bank of Commerce at Portage re- la Prairio. Jamestown. Miss Daisy Wilson of Brussels spent Sunday at Duncan Taylor's. Miss Watson of Stratford has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs;°Hicks of Howick spent Sunday at the hotue of the latter•'s sis- ter, Mrs. J. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cutt of Blyth spent a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. Joe Coombes, sr., who is suffering from a slight paralytic stroke. Rev. L. Perrin of Wroxeter preach- ed a rousing sermon to an appreciative audience last Sunday evening. His daughter, Miss May, accompanied him. Mr. McAllister is expected to be present next Sabbath evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coombes gave a party last Thursday evening, prior to their leaving for Molesworth, where they intend making their home in future. Dancing was the chief amuse- ment, All report a #Host enjoyable time. PAID NATURE'S DEBT.—It is our sad duty this week to chronicle the death of Alex. Forrest, a well known and highly esteemed resident of 1st line, Morris, which took place on Wednes- day of Last week at the age of 68 years, 5 months and 3 days, He had been in poor health for over a year, suffering from Iung and stomach trouble, and his demise was not unexpected. The subject of this notice was born in Lan- arkshire, Scotland, and came to Can- ada in 1853. A year later he moved into Morris and took up land on which the present home now stands. He was married to Miss Annie Bell of Grey on Feb, 14th, 1877, who with five children, is left to mourn his loss. There are three slaughters, Mrs. Geo, Wheeler of Tnrnberry, Mrs. Silas Johnston, and Miss Mary, of Morris, and two sons, Robert of Clinton Model school and Charles at home. The funeral took place last Friday to Brus- sels cemetery. Service was conducted by Rev. G. Baker of Bluevale. Mrs. Forrest and family have the sincerest sympathy of the community in this their hour of sad trial. Taken as directed, it becomes the greatest curative agent for the relief of suffering humanity ever devised. Such is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist. Salem. The Sunday School has been closed for the season. The farmers are busy gathering in their turnips for the winter. Waldo Weir is expected to return home from his trip to Manitoba this week. Miss Lindsay of Dakota is at pre- sent visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Weir. of this place. Mrs. McDougall is visitingwith her daughter, Mrs. Dan. Mcavish, of Howick, this week. Mr. and. Mrs, Geo. Bentham have moved in part of Mr. Wm. Abram's house for the winter months. Next Thursday evening, there will he a meeting of the Sabbath School to make arrangements for their Xmas. entertainment. Rev. Mr. Osterhout gave a very im- pressive sermon to young women last Sunday, pointing out some of their faults. Next Sunday his sermon will be on "Women's Ideals." The church was well filled. West Wawanosh. Council met according to adjourn - meat; members all ppresent; Reeve Bailie in the chair. Minutes of last meeting confirmed. Thompson and Medd were ordered to attend to drain at IT. Smith, con. 5. On motion of Thompson and Medd the Council Board agreed to pay $4 for tile aerass the road on con. 6, lot 19, Moved by Thompson and Murray that if inc.- Medd pay all costs of ]new snit end take the ease out of court and bring on the Township Engineer, this Board Is willing to abide by the result• -carried, On motion of Anderson and Murray a chemie'WM drawn for $25 being *gl- ary due the late treasurer. $1.1 charity was granted Mrs. Robin- son on motion of Thompson and An- derson, Cheques were issued to the ainount of abort $280 which will appear short - lye in the finane}al statement. Connell adjourned to meet on Satin, - day, Nov. 17th at 10 o'clock, 8. McOrostie, elerk, In every clime its colors are nnfnrled, Its fame has spread from sen, to sea 3 13e not sorprised if in the other world, You hear of Rocky Mountain T. Ask your druggist, Rev. Mr. Osterhout, B, A„ B. D. commenced a series of sermons in the Methodist Church on Sunday morn- ing, comprising four sermons. The first two are more particularly for wo- men, and the last two for hien, but if we may judge front the earnest and eloquent discourse listened to on Sun- day morning, all the sermons should he helpful to everyone who avails himself of the privilege of hearing there. The following is the result of school examinations for last week : 6th class, Zoology—Mabel Edwards 50. Sr. 3rd, Geography -.-R. Law 75, J. Weiler 78, J. Chittick 62, J. Kirby 45, M. Met- calf and H, Kirby absent. jr. 3rd, Geography—L. Willie 89, A. Lowry 88, A. McGrogan 80, J. Gallaugher 53, O. Johann absent, Sr. 2nd, Arith- metic ---J. Marshall 80, T. Nickel 73, L. Irwin 67, 0, Chittick 47, R. Ma- honey 40, P. Willie 33. Jr. 2nd, Arithrnetic—L. Mahoney 58, N. Wei - lar 58, G. Kirby 27, M. Marshall 25, A. Marshall and J. Lawrence absent. There were no examinations in the other classes last week. Town Of Wingham. Notice is hereby given that a By- law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Winghaun, on the Fifth day of November, A.D. 1906, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $.16,500.00, for the purchase of a site and the erection of a School House for the Wingham High School Board, and that such By-law was registered in the Registry office of the County of Huron, at Goder•ich'in the County of Huron, on the Seventh day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1006. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be grade within three months from the date of registration, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 8th day of November, 1905. J. B. FERGUSON, Clerk. Notice To Creditors. Jaynttof matter inathe Countyrof Moron, farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0.. Chapter 129, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Thos. Joynt, who died on the Eighteenth day of May, 1900, are required on or before the First day of December. 1900. to file with Adeline Toynt, the Executrix, or the under- signed, a statement with full particulars of their claims, and of all the security held by them (if any) and that after the said date, the said Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons entitled there- to. having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham this 2nd day of No- vember, A. D. 1906. DUDLEY 110LMES, Solicitor for Executrix. 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. Wingham Business College is a live institution. It does things. Catalogue for the asking, GEO. SPOTTON - Principal A Just Arrived - New Steel Frame Hand- - sleighs. Cannot break or wear- out. Guaranteed to last. YTTRIUM/UNTIE UPL,. A new Window decoration, a great invention to represent stained glase9. Suitable for hall doors, bath room, of'Mce windows, etc. This new mate- rial is manufactured in France, ofd is sold by the yard, easily laid on the glass, won't rubor serape off, does away with troublesome screens and cur- tains, NEW POST CARD ALBUMS From 1Oc each and up to *1.50. New, white and colored Linen Centre Pieces. Wools and Yarns of all kinds kept on hand. .+r,......r,..�, ,. ....awl K. M • shers X S+' fit+++++'r. i?tT' Itii' ' ' r ? r O+++.44 4. 4. ...3ily Cliristillas Goods low. i.1-. i`t,' ii 4. it What an opportunity is, � pp y yours now to purchase Christmas Gifts for your +i, friends while the Gigantic Money -Saving Sale of "The Bee Hive," in the " + Carey store, is going on. hundreds and hundreds of dollars are being saved 4 "14 by the people attending This Sale, and to choose for Christmas need: at 4 if'this particular time means tremendous savingfor luxuries 1 nl, luxUrJc,.p that you had. not ,1, anticipated but which you can easily secure by taking advantage of this '+ • Sale's Prices, 4++ 4 4. 44 it Special Dress Goods U =To=Date flantles. 4. Saving. 4. New shipments this week bring to if We yon the latest up-to-date Mantles in pretty 4 'tj a are showing a most elaborate effects of Fawns and Greys with touches ,•y collection of the newest Dress Goods to of velvet which give a charm of beauty 71 be seen in Canada. Among themarc the out of the ordinary, to every garent " ln" V' latest colorings and weaves in plain and shown. It's worth your while to drop in 4 fancy Tweeds, best lines in Broadcloths, - and see what's doing ill o=u' Mantle de- 4 • Venetians, Satin Cloths, Poplins, Cash- partment. Our range of Ladies' Raincoats 4 e.,meres, Lustres, Eoltennes, Serges and Cris- is both extensive and handsome, Prices pines. Black Dress Goods of beauty and too are just as attractive to the bnyer a at very special values. Remember in buy- as the goods. Now is the best time to,.' " rte+, ing Dress Goods during this Gigantic Sade select your now Mantle .or Raincoat, while Vii"' F the saving to you will be from 20 to 50 the Gigantic Money -Saving Sale is in full 4 4 t per cent. ou your purchases. swing. 4 ill,. +.r-► y 6• Wonderful Values In Furs Daring Timis Gigantic Money -Saving Sale. it +g Y g a #,6 4 r Men's Furnishings brigs At Scores Of Good Things. 6. Bargain Prices. ces. Scores of good things are waiting for' you but we can't begin to enumerate 43'ei, Overcoats, Suits, Odd Pants, Cardigan them. Come with the hundreds This 4 •, Jackets, Underclothing, Shirts, Collars, Silk Week and participate in the jolliest lot 4+ �. Neckwear, Hosiery, Braces, Gloves, Urn- of Real Bargains ever placed before a brellas, Raincoats, Hats and Caps. Wingham public. 4. We Want Tons Of It. • 4 " F O R SALE CHEAP.—Four Good Box Stoves. • .{i Fx� • • THE BEE HIVE C0o. the Carey Store) Brunswick Hotel- - •IOpp.WillghaIll, Ontr X.444444444+44++44444.44444444.44+44444444+4444444414444044 Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Potatoes, Dried Apples and Onions, taken as Cash. TORONTO EXCURSION Single Pare By Canadian Pacific. Account of the Ontario Horticultur- al Exhibition, held in Toronto, Nov. 6th to 10th, the C.P.R. is selling re- turn tickets to Toronto at one-way fare, good going Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 6 and 7, available for return until Saturday, Nov. 10th. Tickets and full particulars may be ob- taiued of the local agent of the Com- pany. • � �' 1Id1I• The Best Materials b At" D b The Best Workmanship The Best Bread and Cakes :