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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-10-17, Page 81.................1 Royal Grocery Finnan Haddies. We are receiving weekly shipments of choice Finnan Middies, direct from the curing houses in Nava Scotia. Labrador Harping.1 Just arrived, the first. lar*hie new catch. Fine, ge, fat Fl. TRY FARINA FOE PORRIDGE I Griffin'sl itoi11.111111111111111111111111111 —FOR— Purity, --FOrt . Purity, Strength and Flavor My Teas are unsurpassed. They !are the blending of many years,' exper- ience and = are a COMBINA'cION or ONLY TIIE MODEST ' GRADES OF Tues. GIVE THEM A /TRIAL. My CMFoe Is the very buy. Tho back f est that money can e who get it once come is it. ISN'T THAT PROOF oy. TS GOODNESS. J. Henry Christie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT WINGXIAM Frame Cottage, Patrick St. Frame Cottage, Minnie St. Frame Cottage, Francis St. Frame Cottage, Cor. Josephin is & Worth Step. Brick Cottage, John St. 2 -story Dwelling, 3 lots, Catherine Street. 2 -story Brick Dwelling, Victoria Street. 1 -story Brick Dwelling, .tosepbiille Street. :[i -story Frame Dwelling, Alice St; We 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 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE - WINGHAM WINQHA/11 rias c spita�. (tUndee; ooverntnent Inspection.) ��tt Plea,nataly situated. Beautifully furnished. iRaattees for as ient(include board) and nursing»patients .60 to (which16,00 per week, according to location of room. Oar farther informa- tion ---Address MISS KA'I'fIRINE STEVENSON, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont, Canada's Oldest Nurseries. We have the largest stock of Cur- rants, Blackberries, Grapes and Rasp- berries in Canada, else complete as- eortment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Write us before placing your order. Agents wanted at ones. The THOS. W. BOWMAN do SON CO„ Ltd., Ridgeville, Ont. Herbert Raspberry. Soinething ne?Min a Raspberry. "The beet Red Raspberry tested here," writes Pref. Mationn, Ottawa. "The heaviest yielder among all Red Raspberries," Prof. Hutt, Guelph, We have .O�0expreel paid. ly in CanadaLooal IV. Oairratheure, Winghanit. BROWN BROS., P. 0,, Etei rwa's Nurseries, Oat, Bluevate,, Mrs, Masters continues very poorly. Miss McPherson of Detroit is visit- ing Mrs. t'. R. Brinker, Airs.. John Ding and ,Florence have returned from a trip to the West, The Misses Ina and Aggie Thomas are spending their vacation with their parents, Rev. W. G. Howson of Wingham will preach at the Johnston appoint- ment next Sunday morning. Rev, W. J. Nest, M. A., has return- ed from his holidays, During his ab- sence his pulpit was supplied by Mr. John Hutton and Rev. Mr. Perrin. The Ladies' Aid of the Binevale Presbyterian Church purpose giving an Irish Tea and Concert on Friday, Oct. 18th, in the Foresters' Hall, A good program of Irish songs, speeches and recitations will be rendered, and tea servedturing the evening. The anniversary services 'in connec tion with the Methodist Church, Blue - vale, were very successful. Rev. H. W. Locke, Chairman of the district, preached two powerful sermons. The, choir gave most appropriate selections in good style, and the services on the whole were very helpful and enjoya- ble. Rev. Mr. Baker took Rev, Mr.. Locke's work in Kincardine. Mr. Robert Musgrove niet with a serious accident last week. He was engaged putting in a cement wall un- der the hotel, and while he was in a stooping position, the bank of earth, about seven feet high; came down upon him, crushing him under it, and burying him face downwards under two feet of earth. Thos. Nesbitt, who was working with him, was also held fast by the earth. Help soon arrived and.Mr. Musgrove was dug out, He was considerably shaken up and bruis- ed, but is recovering. He was almost smothered before he was rescued, and does not want to repeat the experi- ment. 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 $40 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Whitechurch. Mr. David Clow is partially laid up with a sore hand, the result of a boil Miss Maggie Wellwood of Caledon is spending a few days with her cou- sin, Mrs. J. T. Holines, Everitt Everitt of the village, has a pumpkin which weighs 41a lbs. He would like to know, who can beat it. We are very sorry to learn, that on Monday evening, Mrs, Archie CIow had a third relapse, and very little hopes are now entertained for her re- covery-. Inflammation is the trouble, Last Friday morning the home of J. T. Holmes was gladdened by the ad- vent of a fine healthy boy into the family, and people say that Tack is wearing the smile that won't come off. The Methodist people here had gaso- line lights installed in their church last Friday, Mr. Murdie of Lucknow did the job. They were given their maiden trial on Sunday evening, and were very satisfactory. The Anniversary ' services of the Methodist Church, which were held last Sunday, were very well attended in spite of the threatening state of the weather. -The morning and evening services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hazen of Goderich, and the afternoon service by Rev. Howson of Wingham. The parsonage is undergoing exten- sive repairs. The basement has been all slug out, and a cement wall built, with two cross walls dividing the basement into four rooms, into one of which Mr. Murdie is going to install a Pease furnace this week, at a cost of $125. Mr. Fryfogle of Wingham did the excavating and cement work. This, together hor with the recent paint- ing will make the Paesonage quite up-to-date. The pastor, Mr. Finlay, is deserving of great credit in bring- ing these improvements to successful completion. GIANT.' TRIPLETS "Currency" "Bobs" and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes, in big plugs. Quality always the same. TWO BIG STORES. Now in the )lands of the National Salvage Co. of Toronto, A. E. England's two stores (the Bee Hive at Wingham, and his general store at Rivortown, Ont.) were placed in the hands of the National Salvage Co. of Toronto last Saturday. The doors of both stores were closed sev- eral clays in order to invoice, mark down, and arrange the stock for quick disposal. The representative in charge informs us that he must sell about one half of these two stocks in ten days' time in order to raise ten thousand dollars. The doors of these stores were opened to the public this week, Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, and the large force of extra Salespeo- ple have been worked from morning until late at night supplying the eager buyers with the many bargains offer- ed, This is no ordinary sale, but one of the kind that seldom occurs hi any community. According to the big posters, the entire stock, store fix- tures, horses, waggons, harness, etc,, are all pltateed on sale without reserve, in fact everything that can be turned into cash must go at what it will bring, No doubt this sale will attract hundreds of people to these two stores to -morrow and Saturday. The repre- sentative of the National ,Salvage Co. of Toronto says the only question la— can you, dare you, in justice to your- self and ,family, overlook a chance like thle to eave many dollars on your win- ter neede, to use good common sense t6lth which nature hies endowed you to skcot ^and see with your own b and be ootivin . THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1907. Belgrave, Horace Solar left on Tuesday for Michigan. Mrs, David of Clinton is visiting at Air. McCrae's, Mrs. Cower and her sister visited in Turnberry last week. Miss D, Ross of Blyth is visiting at Mr. and Mrs, Watson's. J. T. Brydges' child is very sick and hardly expected to recover. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock of Morris SundayecI M Mr, John Owens', Mrs. Naylor, sr,, is at her !laugh, ter's, Mrs. Bell of this village, Mr. and Mrs. Pentland of Ashfield are visiting at. Mr. Vannormen's, Adana Halliday is at Bayfield with his daughter for a couple of weeks. Wm. Johnston, East Wawanosh, is recovering nicely from his recent ill- ness. Arch. McNeill, 12th con., East Wa- wanosh, announces a big auction sale on the 23rd, Mrs. Bryant and Miss Morris of Hid - let spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Brandon this week. Rev. and Mts. Iiastie have returned from a two weeks' vacation among friends in and around Toronto.' Master Wilkinson of Ripley spent a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Whaley, last week. Mrs. Brydges, sr,, 3rd line, Morris, is very ill, and under the doctor's care, but we trust she may recover again. What might have been a serious fire one morning last weelta was nar- rowly avoided. Mr. Jno. Coultes, 3rd line, Morris, after making a fire on in the kitchen went out to the barn. In a short time, Mrs. Coultes smelt smoke ; she went out into the kitchen, and found it on fire, together with a lot of clothing, hanging around the stove. Among the latter was a good fur coat, all on fire and destroyed. The fire had gained such headway, and the heat was so intense, that it broke most of the glass in the win- dows, before it could be put out. Loss is.about $100 ; this is a warning for others making on the morning fire. GOLDEN WEDDING.—One of those pleasing though unusual events, a Golden Wedding anniversary, took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Vannorman, Belgrave, on Monday, Oct, 14th, that couple having been married on Oct. 14th, 1857. The sons and daughters felt that they could not let the event pass by with- out notice, so they gathered at the home and spent a pleasant afternoon and evening in congratulating their parents and wishing them many more years of life together. An excellent wedding supper was served which was partaken of by sons, daughters and grandchildren. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Rivers, being the only extra guests. After supper, Mr. Van Vannorman of Wingham, their eldest son, -read a congratulatory address and on be- half of their sons and daughters pre- sented both Mr. and Mrs. Vannorman with gold pieces as a memento of the event. Many friends will join in wishing this aged couple many more wedding anniversaries. ANNIVERSARY SERvICE.—The An- niversary Services in connection with Belgrave Methodist Church on Sun- day and Monday last were successful in every way. Despite the inclement weather, large and attentive congre- gations attended both of the services on Sunday, the evening congregation being too great for the capacity of the church. Rev. S. A. Anderson, Blyth, preached inspiring and appropriate sermons, while the choir of the church rendered music suitable to the occasion. On Monday evening, an ex- cellent supper was served by, the ladies in the Foresters' Hall, to about 300 people, after which a splendid pro- gram was given in the church. Rev. G. W. Rivers, B.A., B.D., pastor of the church, occupied the Chair. Ad- dresses were delivered by Revs. Hart- ley and Anderson' of Blyth, and Rev. J. T... Hastie of Belgrave. These ad- dresses were bright, interesting and helpful, and much appreciated by the audience. Mrs. J. Pattison of Brick Church rendered two excellent recita- tions with good effect, and the famous Westfield Choir delighted the audi- ence with their numerous selections. The proceeds of the anniversary amounted to over $80, which will be applied to the Shed Building Fund. A subscription of about $230 had al- ready been given, which, with a dona- tion from the Ladies' Society of the Church, will about pay for the com- modious and comfortable shed, The congerogation are very grateful to all who assisted in making this an- niversary so great a success. For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To- baocoes. Jamestown. Mrs, P..MeEwen of Turnberry spent a few days of last Week under the parental roof, Rev, Mr. West of Bleevale is ex- pected to preach in Victoria Hall next Sunday evening, Miss Lizzie hall, Ethel, accompanied by her father, is at present visiting Mrs. Goo. Eekmler, Mrs. tektnier, sr., who has been staying for the post Couple of months with Geo, Eckmier, returned to Ethel last Sunday. )'pOH, Mange, Prairie Scratches, Barber's Itoh, and every form of eon. taggkons Itolt on human or animals oared it 80 minutes by Wotford'e San Lary eon. It never fails. ,Bold by A, Iisatanititon, Bell pore. Onr local sports are again busy since the hunting season commenced. Mr. 0. Johann is cutting corn for the farmers of this vicinity, and is doing a seedling Wellies. The sacrament of the Lord's Sapper will be observed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, 20th inst. Local. Option contests will be general around bere at the end of the year, and both sides are preps;ting Ser"'the fray. In spite of the heavy rain, quite a. number from hers attended the Her - vest Home services at Salem on Sun- day and Monday, 0th and 7th. inst. The annual convention of the West Bruce Teachers' Institute will be held in Kincardine High School on Thurs- day and Friday, October 24 and 25. Most of the schools in Culross will be closed both days. After considerable delay, the De- partment of Education has notified Mr, 0, F. Collins that he is entitled to a certificate of having passed the whole of Part III Senior Leaving, Re- gulation 50a, and• to having also com- pleted Part IL The delay was caused by the fact that Mr, Collins bad pre- viously passed in the subjects of Part I, and needed only one subject to com- plete Part II, Bets Better Every Year. Year after year the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal goes on getting .better and better and conse- ently growing in circulation, It is simply marvellous the value one can get in that great weekly. It is a won- derful combination of a world's news- paper, fancily magazine and agricul- tural paper—all three in one and each the best of its kind. The Family Her- ald and Weekly Star at one dollar per year is certainly big value. In the last issue the publishers are making an urgent appeal to all subscribers to renew early this fall as the enor- mous rush in December and January completely ties them up. Blyth. Mrs. S. Popplestono visited friends in Exeter on Saturday, DIED,—In Blyth, Monday, Oct. 14th, Mrs. Alex, Mc0reight, aged 75 years. Mr. and Mrs. James McMurchie left on Friday afternoon, on a visit to Ed- monton, by C. P. R. Elam Livingstone expects to have the Electric Light plant in running order by next Saturday. Mr. F. Buchanan and Rev. H. E. Allen of Wingham attended the Con- vention held here last week. On Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Small preached an excellent sermon to the C. 0. F., in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Hugh W. Locke of Kincardine, .Chairman of the Wingham district, will preach anniversary sermons here next Sunday. The Choir will render special music. The granolithie walk on Drummond street is completed, and another is being constructed on the south side of Westmorland street from Queen to Mill street. Salem. Most of the fanners are busy pick- ing their winter apples. Andrew Longley has been spending the past two weeks : with friends at Coldwater. Mrs. Noires and her brother, Gavin Muir, left last week for Washingham Centre, where they will attend the sick bed of their, brother Robert, who is seriously i11. A number from this part attended the Palmer -Bush wedding on Wed- nesday evening hist. The young cou- ple will reside on the farm lately pur- chased . by the groom. They com- mence married life amidst the best wishes of their -many friends, No Liniment Can Cure 11. That pain between the eyes isn't neuralgia. Many think so, but it is catarrh, plain ordinary catarrh that needs attention right now. Your pro- per lead is to use "Catarrhozone," Doctors recognize it as a cure that surpasses ail others, Sure, because it does reach the trouble; safe, because no drugs to take, you breathe its heal- ing vapor direct to the course of the trouble, and cure is guaranteed, Two sizes, 25c and $1.00. Sold everywhere. Miss Elizabeth E. Grant Teacher of Piano, Theory, Interpreta- tion, Harmony. Pupils prepared for Conservatory exams. Studio in Macdonald Blook-2nd Flew. Terms on application. Teacher Wanted. For S. S. No. 5, Turnberry ; second or third class certificate. Duties cotn- Ytienee after New Year, 1008. Appli- cations, stating salary and enclosing testimonials, will be received up to November 5th, JAS. S. McDOUGALL, Wingham P. 0. Farm For Salle. • Lot 33, Concession 1,"Culross town - Ship, containing 12G acres, of which 90 acres are cleared, The farm is well located, and has fair buildings, Easy terms of payment may be secured. Apply to Dt1DLii: i° HOLttES, Wingham. FOR SALE. -A two storey frame house, on the corner of Alfred and Centre Sta., in town of Wingham;; in good condition. Terms of payment easy, Apply to DUDLEY HOLM]) . •rnm_0000.•••••••••••••10 Night Classes. ........,......m While many young ladies and gen- 1111 )lemon aro frittering away their eve- nings, others are attending our classes and fast prep'aring to better their con- ditions, Evening sessions from 7 to 91+30ridaevery Monday, Wednesday and y. Call and have a look into our I courses. Special class 1n Penmanship,. WINGIHAM 1 $VSINESS COLLEGE OEo. SroTTON, Principal. sommummemeamoramomi Tenders for Supplies, 1908. THE UNDERSIGNED will receive tenders up to noon on Monday, 4th November, 1007, for supplies of 13utch- ors' Meat, Creamery or Dairy Butter, Flour, Oatmeal, Potatoes, Cordwood, etc.; etc., for the following institutions during the year 1908, viz.:— At the Asylums for the Insane in To- ronto, London, Kingston, Hamilton, Mimieo, Brockville, Cobourg, Oriilia, and Penetanguishene; the Central Pri- son and Mercer Reformatory, Toronto, and the Hospital for Epileptics at Woodstock. Exceptions—Tenders are not rtquired for the supply of Meat to the Asylums in Toronto, London, Kingston, Hamil- ton, and Brockville, nor for the Central Prison or Mercer Reformatory, To- ronto, A marked cheque for five per cent, of the estimated amount of the contract, payable to the order of the Provincial Secretary, mast be furnished by each tenderer as a guarantee of his boua fides. Two sufficient sureties will be required for the due fulfilment of each contract, and should any tender be withdrawn before the contract is awarded, or should the tenderer fail to furnish security, the amount of the deposit will be forfeited. Specifications and forms of tender may be had on application to the De- partment of the Provincial Secretary, Toronto, or to the Bursars of the re- spective institutions, The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Newspapers inserting this advertise- ment without written authority from the Department will not be paid for it. W. J. HA 1'NA, Provincial Secretary. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, October 8th, 1907. flfANURUNKiS!tM Hunters' Excursions SINGLE FARE Now in effect to points in Temagami, points Mattawa to Port Arthur ; to Port Arthur and all points on Georgian Bay via N. N. Co. and to certain points in Que- bec, Now Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Nfld. OCT. 24th TO NOV. Sth Tickets will be sold at Single Faro for round trip to following territory:— Muskoka Lakes Penetang Lake of Mays Midland Magnetewan River Lakefleld Madawaska to Depot harbor; Argyle to Coboeonk, Lindsay to Ealiburton, Shar- bot Lake via Kingston Jet. and Kingston and Pembroke Ry. All points Severn to North Bay, inclusive. Sault Ste Marie via Northern Nay. Co. All tickets good returning on or before Deo. 7, or until close of navigation if earli- er, to points reached by steamer lines. For tickets and full information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto. ww 0000000000000000900000000 1 n , , er 15-1., 8 t3 4. 4, 4, 3, 4, 4. 4, 4, 4, 4. 4' 4. 4. t< 4, 4. . Out of the Ordinary. If you want something out of the ordinary in a Ladies' Coat we claim your interest. Our showing this season easily discounts everything in the past With better styles, better wear- ing qualities and better valves than anyone else within your reach, The reason is, that we have control of the well-known "CONTINENTAL" Mantles, which are in a elites by them- selves and have no equal in Canada. Ask for a copy of our new Style Book, or what is better, come in and talk with thegar- ments themselves. Hanna & Co. WINOI-JAM * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * d *4. * * * * * * The "Little Eaton" IS NOW IN ITS New Home And cordially invites its old • and new customers to call and inspect our ,New Store, also the most complete Stock of Gents' Furnishings Clothing Ladies' and Men's Furs Ladies' Jackets and House Furnishings Ever Shown In Our Town. P010••••••,NN/11••NNON000000000000NO000.000ir00 O1004O0004000144•00400 TRADE WANTED. WILL PAY :-1—Butter, 22c ; Eggs, 23c ; Dried Apples, 8c ; Potatoes, 80e. COME ON IN! Notice To The Public. 0000000N0000000000O0N00+ The National Salvage Co. of Toronto, nolo in possession of A. E. England's two stores—the Bee Hive at Wingham, also his. general store at Riverstown—are forced to sell about one half, or $ro,000 worth of these two stocks in ten days' time, commenc- ing ommenceing - Wednesday, Oct. 16th, at 9 a. m., and continuing up to and including Saturdy, Oct. 26th. For that purpose we will inaug- urate the most scientific sacrifice sales on up-to-date Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Groceries, Wingham, Riverstown and sur- rounding country has ever beheld. A bargain event that will surpass anything ever attempted in this part of the Province of Ontario. This will be a most stupendous undertaking to close out one half of these two stocks in so short a time. There are thousands of good things in both stores but everything must go without reserve, the Horses, Waggons, Store Fixtures, as well as the merchandise. The price the National Salvage Co. has placed on this stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Horses, Waggons, Harness, Fire Proof Safe, Stoves, Store Fixtures, etc., etc., will sell them all out rapidly. Never before in the history of Wingham have such goods as these been distributed into the homes of the people at such demora- lized prices. These stocks when forced on the market are gene- rally bought by some of the larger department stores of our metropolitan cities at about half price. They receive the benefit, in this case however, A. E. England's great loss is to be your gain. It is your own fault if you do not get your share, every article is placed at the mercy of the public. We advise you all to be on hand early. Wednesday morning, Oct. 16th, at 9 o'clock, both these stores will open up the doors to the buying public. This is a chance to save many dollars, you may well believe this ten days' sale is .bona fide and a most stupendous sacrifice, and one of the kind that seldom occurs in any com- munity. The love prices all marked in plain figures for quick selling will amaze the public, 0l000l00N00lb++0N01A�t+M The Bee Hive Stores