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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-10-03, Page 88 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE --,- THURSDAY, OCT0BER 3, 1907 .u...n.r..�r Royal Grocery Fancy China. See our window of Fancy China, consisting of Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Biscuit Jars, Covered Butters, Choc- olate Pots, Porridge Sets, Marmalade Jars, Sugars and Creams, &o. 25c and 30c each. Try our Black and Japan Tea at 30c lb, Griin'sj GINIMINININD awe Have You Tried Parnell's Bread ? If you haven't done so, give it a trial. Get it at Christie's What About Flour ? Have you used "Pure Cream." Its good for all purposes. Get it at Christie's DRINK CHRISTIE'S TEAS and COFFEES They're Good J. Henry. Christie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT WINGHAM ...The... "Little Eaton" LADIES! Have A Look At THE " LITTLE EATON'S " DISPLAY OF New Fall Jackets. Sole Agents for the FAMOUS ROGER GARMENTS. EX- CLUSIVE Patterns, Styles and Cloths to each custom- er. For Smart, Natty and Spioey Coats ---we are IT. 6E0. C. HANNA CLOTHIER AND HOUSE FURNISHER West Wawanosh. Wesley Farrow has rented W. A, Harrison's farm for another year, the live -year term . for which he had it rented having. ekpirecl, Dungannon Fair will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week. The ;lard Regiment Band will furnish music on Friday. The anniversary services of Donny- brook Church will be held on October 20th and 21st. Rev. A. C. Crews, of Toronto, Sabbath School and Epworth League Secretary of the Methodist Church, will preach twice on Sunday and will lecture on Monday evening on "Tho Sunny Side of Life." On Tuesday last, there passed away one of the pioneers of Wawanosh, Mrs. Alice Taylor, beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Taylor, aged (JO years. She leaves, besides her husband, one son, at homes and four daughters, Mrs. Thos. Ford, Mrs. W. J. Todd, and Mrs. Thomas Mirehouse, all of Wawanosh, and Mrs. R. Purdon of Saskatchewan. Deceased was held in high esteem as a member of Bethel Methodist Church. The funeral takes place on Friday. On Saturday afternoon, the 28th, a large number of the neighbars were brought together by ono of those sad events which remind us of the uncer- tainty of life and the certainty of death. Mr. Edward Craig, after a short illness of three and a half days, passed to his eternal home, Darin the previous week, Mr. Craig attended to his work (overseeing the packing of apples) as usual. On Monday morn- ing, not feeling very well, he did not leave home. Later in the day he be- came worse and medical aid was sum- moned. All that medical skill and constant tender nursing by a loving wife could do, was done; but on Thurs- day, at 1 p. m., he passed away. On Saturday the remains were followed by a large" crowd of sympathetic friends and neighbors to the Donny- brook cemetery. Service was held in the church, conducted by Rev. A. E. Jones, assisted by Rev. Mr. Craw of St. Helens. A;widow, three daugh- ters (two of whore are young women), and two sons, are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and kind father, We join with friends and neighbors in heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved ones. Trust in God, who has promised to "wipe away all tears." The residence of Mr. Edwarcl Cham- ney, Donnybrook, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 4 p. m. Wed- nesday, when his second daughter, Rebecca, was joined in wedlock bonds to Robert H. Rutledge of Auburn. The parlor was prettily decorated with palms, while asters and ferns, and a large arch of evergreens and flowers was arranged for the occasion, under which the bridal party stood. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. E. Jones, pastor of Auburn Methodist Church. The wedding march was played by Miss Theresa Cunningham, of Goderich, cousin of theroom. The bride, who was unattended, was given away by her father, and wore a white Persian lawn, daintily trimmed with valenciennes insertion and lace. 'She carried white asters and maiden hair fern; and wore a spray of the same flowers in her hair. After congratula- tions were extended to the bride and groom the guests adjourned to the dining -room, where all sat down to a sumptuous repast. The groom is a successful farmer of West Wawanosh, and will take up farming on "Maple Grove" farm, near Auburn. The es- teem in which the bride is held is shown by the many beautiful gifts which she received. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge left for Goderich and other points farther distant. The bride's going away suit was of navy blue broadcloth, trimmed with soutache braid and narrow silk strappiugs, and white hat with large white plumes and satin ribbon. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore or swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Grey. Wedding bells rang merrily at the comfortable home of Edward Bryans, 1st con. of Grey, on Wednesday fore- noon, when at 11 o'clock Rev. H. M. Lang Ford, of Brussels, tied the nup- tial bow bstween Miss Clar Edith Bryans and Dr. R. Percy Neild, of Brussels. As the bridal chorus was played by Miss Ina Bryans, the bridal company, unattended, took position under a floral bell in the parlor. Little Misses Nora Lang -Ford was the ring bearer and Edith Ames the flower girl, dressed, respectively, in pale blue and cream costumes. The bride's gown was white organdy, trimmed with French val., her only ornament being a sunburst of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower boquet of white roses. Miss Agnes Walker, of Ethel, sang "The voice that breathed o'er Eden" during the ceremony with good effect. Very hearty congratulations were accorded the principals by the sixty guests after which all partook of the excellently prepared dinner. Wedding gifts, nu- merous, handsome and well selected, including silverware, furniture, cut glass, etc., were in the list. The grooms gift to the pianist was a gold pin set with pearls, and gold rings set with pearls to the little lassies who had done their parts so neatly. The officiating clergyman proposed the toast to the bride, and Dr, Feild re- sponded briefly. A becoming going - away costume of brown chiffon broad- cloth, with sable furs and an Alice blue hat, trimmed with ribbon and vulture's feathers were worn by the bride. On their return from their bridal tour, the happy couple will re- side in Brussels. Among the outside guests were Dr. W. E. Bryans, Toron- to ; Misses Nild, Hamilton ; Dr. and Mrs. Long, Blyth ; Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Dowell, Listowel, Dr. Feild was pre- sented with an oak rocking chair by members of St. John's Sabbath School. Miss Kelly read the address and Mrs. W. W. Harris made the presentation. The Dr., who is Superintendent of the school, made an appropriate reply. Rosy Cheeks Pot Pale Girls. Don't he debarred from strength and spirit, don't give in to illness and des- pair. Ferrozode supplies tone and vigor through which all functions of womanly life are maintained and for-. tified. From New Richmond, Quebec, comes the following statement from Mrs, Ieidore Bolseoneault ; "1 take deep pleasure hi teetifying to the pow- erful influence of h errozone. For years my daughter has heels pale and sickly ---showed signs of advanced an- aemia. Her lips got so white and her cheeks so devoid of color I feared con- sumption. I can certify lt'etz'ozone made an excellent cure, and to -day my daughter's health fr the best," 1500 per box at all dealers. East Wawanosh, The ho of Wm: Walden, 5th line, other lite was njade • lad by the arrival of an - Armstrong Bros. of Goderich are busy this week placing the hydraulic ram to Robt. Henry's spring, D. Ferguson of Constance spent a few days last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. Noble, 5th line, Mrs, A. Kingsbury, Oth line, is _spending a few weeks with her friend, Mrs. Wm. McDowell of Westfield. W, Farrow of Westfield will not dispose of his stock as he intended, but has rented the farm he lives upon for another year. Mr, Hardisty of near Westfield in- tends erecting a house for his hired man, on the farm which he recently purchased from Wm. Stackhonse. Mr. Hardisty has rented the farm on which he resides to Harvey McDowell. Mrs. D. Ramsey of Westfield, who was removed to Guelph private asy- lum some time ago, is, we are glad to hear, slightly better. Mrs. Ramsey has been a great sufferer from ner- vous trouble for the past two years and of late her mind became so de- ranged as to necessitate her removal to Guelph. There was quite a large turnout of interested ratepayers at the meeting that was called at school No. 7 to con- firm or vote down the selection of a site made by the trustees. After a good deal of heated discussion a stand- ing vote was taken, which confirmed the selection by a majority of two. But on apoll being demanded the pro- posed site, which is on the southwest corner of Geo. B. Naylor's farm, was voted down by a majority of two. It will, therefore, be settled by arbitra- tion. The arbitrators appointed are Mr. Clarke of Belgrave, Inspector Tom of Goderich, and Wm. Clegg of Wing - ham. On Monday last, after a painful ill- ness of several months, Mrs. Hugh McBurney passed to her eternal re- ward. Her illness began in July last, and it was soon ascertained that can- cer would terminate her earthly ca- reer. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. Bengough. She proved her- self a faithful wife and affectionate mother. There were eleven children, three of whom are dead. The daugh- ters are -Mrs. Charters of Montana, Mrs. Robt. Scott of the 12th con., and Minnie at home. There are five sons -Stewart and Stanley at home, and Charles, Allan and William in the Northwest, Mrs. McBurney was held in high esteem ; she was a member of the Methodist Church, and was one of its faithful workers. The funeral took place on Wednesday, a large con- course of friends showing the respect by their attendance at the,intermnnt. The family have the sincere sympathy of the community, r Mothers, Here It Is 1 A friend and comforter, an unceas- ing aid in every house for the hundred and one ailments that do turn up. Nerviline is too valuable to be with- out. If some thing eaten causes trou- ble, if it's cramps, indigestion or head- ache, Nerviline cures. For cold on the chest, aching limbs or lame back, rub on Nerviline and get ease at once. As a family safeguard nothing is known to excel Poison's Nerviline. Get the large 25c bottle from your dealer. i clE i• Morris. Mr. Reginald Watson and bride, of Chatham, spent a few days at John Watson's, 4th line, last week. The people of the 4th line of Morris are losing one of their most popular young ladies, in the person of Miss Frank McCracken, whose wedding took place on October 2nd. Mr. John Case of Evelyn was the fortunate groom. A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, Sept. 25th, at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roe, when their daughter, Miss Isabella Caroline, became the bride of Mr. Frederick Charles Taylor, of Howick. The mar- riage ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo. Baker in the presence of about 150 guests. The bride was given away by her father, and looked very handsome in a dress of pearl gray silk, trimmed with chiffon, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her • going -away dress was of brown chiffon broadcloth, with hat to match. The wedding march was played by Miss Sanderson of BowmanviIle, cou- sin of the bride. During the con- gratulations, Miss Simpson, also cou- sin of the bride, rendered selections of music. A sumptuous lunch was served in a tastefully decorated pavillion on the lawn. Toasts to the bride and groom were proposed and responded to by Mr. H. Davis of Wingham and Rev. G. Baker, pastor. Dr. Roe and his brother, the dentist, both of Phila- delphia, were present. The presents were not only numerous, but beautiful and costly, showing the high esteem in which the bride and groom are held. They will reside on the groom's fat'in in Howick. May long life, hap- piness and much prosperity be their lot. EASY TO MIX THIS. What will appear very interesting to many people here is the article ta- ken from a New York daily paper, giving a simple prescription, as formu- lated by a noted authority, who claims that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of backache or.kidney or bladder derangement, in the following simple prescription, if taken before the stage of Bright's disease :- Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce ; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses .after each meal and again at bedtime. A well-known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this pre- scription, stated that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtained at a small cost from any good pre- scription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up if asked to do so. Ile farther stated that while this prescrip- tion is often prescribed in rheumatic afflictions with splendid results, he could see no reason why it would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as it has it peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing these most impor- tant organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foil acids and waste matter which cause sick- ness and suffering, Those of our rea- ders who suffer can make no mistake in giving it a trial. •'.i •is ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches, Barber's Itch, and every form of con- tagious Itch on human or -animals cured in 50 minutes by Wolford's San i- tat'sy Lotion. It never fails, Sold by L. Hamilton, 2t•tN.tNNtNtN.•Awt♦•• $••4•••N11•.N.•NN•.•..• •.••N♦N•NNN•N+N..+,..N!•♦. NN•••NN,.. • • • • I We Shall Continue to Saw Off Another Ten Days For the benefit of those who would be purchasers, turned away. Phone 83 ♦.....♦.•.....♦♦.....♦..♦.....♦♦♦.........•......•♦•...#t..........♦♦..•....♦..♦.♦.♦..N♦..NN♦.•♦ GROCERIES. Granulated Sugar, per bag $4,90 Raw Sugar, per bag 4.00 Sunlight Soap, per box 4.00 Bee Hive Soap " 3.75 Wonderful "" 3.75 Green and Black Tea, 5 pounds for 1.00 Bee Hive Starch, 4 packages for .25 Dunn's Mustard, 3 tins for .25 Carnation Salmon, 2 tins for .25 Dutch Cleanser, 3 tins for .25 Barton Cough Medicine, large dollar bottle, best .40 " cc small (25c) bottles for .15 40c Coffee, ground while waiting, per lb .30 Brooms, 30 cent lines .20 Brooms, 20 cent lines, 2 brooms for ,25 Lamp Chimneys, large, 4 for .25 Lamp Chimneys, small, 6 for .25 Lantern Globes, 3 for .25 Currants and Raisins, 2- lbs .25 Mixed Peels, 3 lbs. for .25 Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. for .25 Essence of Lemon, Vanilla and Peppermint, 3 for.25 Spices, 40 cent lines, per lb .30 Sweet Cakes, 3 lbs. for .25 Biscuits, 3 lb. tins .23 Dress Goods, c. 1 Best shades, 100 lines, for per yard $ .80 Heavy material, 90c per yard for .60 Beautiful lines to choose from at .40 Heavy Tweeds, a few pieces at .40 Flannelette -10c lines for 8c 150 lines for .11 Cotton -7c lines for 60 13c lines for .11 Collars and Belts of latest patterns, 35c lines for .15 Corsets, 1000 to choose from, $1.00 line .80 Corsets, 60c lines for .40 Coats, Ladies' and Gents', just in, Rain and Tweeds, $10.00 ones for $6.00, $15.00 lines for 10.00 A number of cheap Coats 3.00 Silk Waists, black and white, $5.00 lines at 3.50 i4 $3.00 " 2.00 ♦ Lawn Waists, beautiful lines at .50 cc better ones worth $2.00, for 1.00 Ladies' and Gents' Nightwear, $1.50 for 75c and 1.00 Ladies' Skirts, worth $5.00, for $4.00, $4.00 for 3.00 Shirts and Underwear at half price. Hats and Caps for carrying away. Boys' and Men's Suits at your own prices, to clear. Overalls, Smocks, Mitts, Fleece -lined Shirts, 20 off. Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, all of which we are going out of -come and take them away. FOR SALE CHEAP. -Good Safe ; splendid riding Saddle. ; Bee Hive Store 1 ♦404444.♦..44♦44440♦460.00 A. E. ENGLAND Proprietor Wingham 'AiiViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimovimmiwWWWWWWINVIc the very newest designs, shades and textures in stylish and season- able DRESS GOODS, The latest and best for fall and winter will be shown here with pleasure. Our fall and winter COATS and MANTLES for Ladies, Misses and Children, are now ready for your inspection, and as we have always taken a foremost position in this department, you can de- pend on getting correct garments at right prices. When you are in the store, be sure to ask for those beautiful SILK SKIRTS -so reasonable in price. D. M. GORDON We are opening up now Itsa EGGS, 718 D. M. CORDON IMMAPARMARMARAWARIWPARPRimstvivimmovitm4 20o. BUTTER, 22o. HAIR GOODS! Prof. Dorenwend OF TORONTO, IS COMING. HE WILL BE AT Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, on Thursday, October l 7th I am prepared to show a larger variety of NEW YORK, LONDON and PARIS Styles than ever offered to the pub- lic before. I shall have LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S WIGS, TOUPEES, BANGS, WAVY and PLAIN FRONTS, SWITCHES of all long hair in every length and shade, &c. See our Transformations. LAIDES, my GOODS are recognized as the STANDARD or PERFECTION and their use proteots the head and produces a younger expression to the face. GENTLEMEN, ARE YOU BALD 1 I invite yon to my Show Rooms to dem- =s, ti onstrate the complete success of my ART COVERINGS in WIGS and TOUPEES, worn on over 85,000 heads, They're light in weight, strong and most natural in appear- ance, and a protection to the head against DRAUGHTS, COLDS, CATARRH, NEURALGIA, etc., and give a younger and handsomer V expression to the face. Remember Day and Date BRUNSWICK HOTEL WINGHAM (1. 'fats„ Thursday, Oct. 17th Salem. Dr. W. E. Bryans of Toronto visited the home of his grandmother last Saturday. Miss Maxwell of Morris spent Sun- day last at the home of Mr, Wm. Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallaher return- ed from their wedding tour on Thurs- day last, and left for their home on Monday morning. Miss Catharine Fortune left last Saturday morning to visit her sister near Toronto. She intends to spend two months in that part. Rev. Mr. McTavish of Gorrie will preach the Harvest Thanksgiving ser- mons in the Salem church next Sun- day morning at 10.30, and in the even- ing at 7 o'clock. On Monday evening the regular fowl supper will be served. Addresses will be delivered by Revs. Perrin of Wroxeter, Hunter of Ford- wich, and Russell; recitation by Mr. Robt. Strachan of Jamestown ; solos by Mr. L. Ashton of Gorrie, Miss J. Strachan of Jamestown, and Mr. Baer of Wingham. Music will also be fur- nished by the Salem choir. 6623 PER CENT. more pupils attending than one. ear ago. This speaks g spak e eloquently as to our past work. Wo educato to meet the living demands of a pro- gressive age. Our Stenographers and Book- keepers ers delightt e the most p modern, exacting pity Offices, Day students attend night classes free, Graduates placed in good situations. Individual instruction. Now is the best time to enter the WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Guo, SkoTToN, Principal. 111111111111111111111110111011111 111101111111111111111 LIMERICK COMPETITION. Cash for Mail and Empire Readers. The success of the Limerick Compe- titio , which has been running for the pasta few weeks in the Toronto Mail and Empire, has been so phenomenal that they have decided to raise the amount of prize money in the contest, which commenced Friday, Sept. 27, to $100.00. The person who sends in the best suggestion for the last line of the incomplete Limerick will receive $30. The other prizes are as follows : the second, $20 ; the third and fourth, $10 each ; the fifth and sixth, $5 each, and ten consolation prizes at $2 each. It is probable that these contests will be continued from week to week, and the conditions governing them will be found in both The Daily and Weekly Mail and Empire. Miss Elizabeth E. Grant Teacher of Piano, Theory, Interpreta- tion, Harmony. Pupils prepared for University exams. Studio in Macdonald Block - 2nd Floor. Terme on application. GRAND TRUNK RAILWA SY'ST E M HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS AT SINGLE' PARE. Going Oot. 8th to Nov. 5th To points In Toma ami points 1nttawa to Port Arthur,toSault Ste Mario and Port Arthur via Northern Nay. Co. to Georgian Bay and Lake Superior points via N. N. 00. (to pointe on N. N. Co. extra charge will he made for meals and berths returning.) To eertain points in Quebec, N. B., N. 5 , Nfld. Going Oct. 24th to Nov. 5th To Ponetang, Midland, Lakofloid points Severn to North Bay, Argyle to Coboconk, Linden to Ilaliburton and ndpoints Made. waska to Depot Harbor, all ointe oth Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, and Mag- netewan lover. All tiekets gond returning on or before Dec, 7, or until close of navigation if oath. er, to points reached by steamer lines, Honeseekere' Excursions to Manitoba And Canadian Northwest, October 6th.October 22nd. Tickets good_ for sixty days. For tickets and full information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald Diatri44 rimo>g r AIWti, q'oreeto, Out of the Ordinary. 12 you want something out of the ordlnary in a Ladies' Coat we claim your interest. merest. Our showing this season easily discounts everything in the past with better styles, better wear- ing qualities and bettor values than anyone else within your roach. Tho reason is, that we have control of the well-known "CONTINENTAL" Mantles, which are in a class by them- selves and have no equal in Canada. Ask for a copy of our new Style Book, or what its better, come in and talk with the gar- ments themselves. Hanna & Co. W JNGtHA1' r r * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * * * * * * * 4 11 For Sale. Frame Cottage, Patrick St. Frame Cottage, Minnie St. Frame Cottage, Francis St. Frame Cottage, Cor. Josephine 84 North Sts. Brick Cottage, John St. 2 -story Dwelling, 3 lots, Catherine Street. 2 -story Brick Dwelling, Victoria Street. 1 -story Brick Dwelling, Josephine Street. 1 -1 -story Frame Dwelling, Alice St. Wo will also be able to offer for sale, as soon as completed, those centrally situated brick dwellings being built by W. H. Green. Terms to suit purchaser. A number of fine properties in Town Plot. Building Lots in all parts of the town. Farms for sale. A long list. Ritchie &. Cosens STRAYED. From premises of the undersigned, on Sept, 27th, six spring calves, ono light, the others red, Information as to their whereabouts will be gladly received. lox 71, Wipgliartr P. 0, JOIIN CASEM01UL POR `SALE, A two storey frame house, on the earner of Alfred and Centre Sts., hl town of Wingham ; in good condition. Terme of payment easy. Apply to DUDLEY IIOLMES.