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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-10-31, Page 8We* lismsnionno Royal Grocery mosemmoosimesionsmeenssmi Flower Pots. I We have them in all sizes. 8 Inch Flower Pots 15o per doz. 4 „ u " 250 " 5 44 14 1. 400 .. 6 cc .f " 65o " 7 .. .F .. $1.00 ,. " " 1,50 " Banging Baskets 20o eaoh. 8 rt Raisins. Now in stock, the new crop of Selected Valencia Raisins -3 lbs. for 25c. Griffin's 8 Do You Want Quality ? Don't you send your sons and daughters to the school where they specialize ? Why not likewise pur- chase at the store where Food is a Specialty? Isn't it sometimes the case that the food we eat is bought irrespective of Quality ? Why not gi4'e same care and attention to this that is given to other things ? f, Send Along You orders. They will be fl11011 with every at- tention, and the rst order will in- duce you to c beck again. Apples, Butter, Eggs, otatoes, &a., wanted. J. Henry Christie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT WINGHAM Whitechurch, Mrs, Archie (Cow is doing as well as can be expected.. Mrs, Peter Keys of Winnipeg is the guest of 111r. and Mrs, A. Vox. We are pleased to see Ainsley Sharpe around once more, after his attack of typhoid. Prof. D. McKay honored the village with a call on Tuesday, The Profes- sor has to bo seen to be appreciated. Dave Clow's little girl, Olive, was seriously ill, but is now recovering : at one time it was feared an operation would be necessary. Mr. R. Carrick is thinking of taking his departure for the happy hunting grounds in the Highlands of Ontario, the latter part of this week. Where are our hunters and their dogs. Last Saturday evening, a large fox carried off a fine spring chicken from J. T. Holmes' chicken house. The Methodist people are having a Thanksgiving dinner in the church on Thursday evening, after which an ex- cellent programme will be rendered, Como and enjoy yourselves. On Saturday last, Thos. Mirehouse and gang pat up 44 bbls. of apples in Si hours at Thos. Davidson's orchard. Thos. declares that if the apples had been a good size they could have put up 60 bbls. in the sante time. Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, formerly of Whitechurch, and well known to many readers of the Advance, having taught in School No. 3, Culross, has been appointed assistant pastor in the Elm St. Methodist Church, Toronto. The Crewe correspondent of the Goderich Signal reports thusly on the Church anniversary services there :•-- cThe pulpit wits very ably filled by Rev. W. A. Finlay of Whitechurch, assisted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Smith. Too much praise cannot be given to Rev. Mr. Finlay for the very able manner in which each of his sermons was addressed to those pres- ent. Seldom has a minister here left such a good impression on a congre- gation as ho has. The singing was excellent, both that by the Dungan- non choir and also Mrs. Finlay's selec- tions." f..�� '3: - l . Bluevale. Rev. W. J. West has been building a cottage at the lakeside. Miss Mabel Oliver is very low and her relatives have been summoned. Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard Ruttan have removed from Jamestown to Bluevale. We welcome them. Mr. Keyes has moved into the late Mrs. Duncan's house, and Mr. Leonard Ruttan has moved. into his house, un- til lately occupied by Mr. Keyes. Miss Myrtle Denman, daughter of Mr. J. J. Denman, formerly of Bine- vale, but now of Edmonton, has conte to spend the winter with Bluevale relatives. Mr. Edward Leech who, since leav- ing Bluevale, has resided with his daughters, Mrs. Pickford, Washing- ton, D. C., and Mrs. J. Code, Trow- bridge, is now on a visit to Bluevale friends. We regret to hear that Mrs. M. Masters had to be taken to London hospital and an operation performed. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that it was successful and there are prospects of her recovery. N1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M • E= w Siightly Disilgllred, But Still In The Ring. r ee Hive Co. After the Big Sale Finds Itself r - Y -Pe will open again Friday, Ezi Nov. 'the 1st, bigger than ever. After opening up more goods and getting things into place, selling at prices quoted on my 7,000 circulars sent out Oct'r. 16th to every voter in country and towns, "I will continue to sell, indefinitely, at the prices quoted, until my entire stocks in Eiverstown and Wingham are passed out. There will be such an awakening that the Walls of this town will shake. Their will be a ° wonderful gathering of people. Poultry, Dried Apples, Butter, Eggs and Potatoes, taken at highest market prices. A. E. ENGLAND wocli roma ..w ynalS M M wanewon M .0.411 .6.011 4.00 loyal . *o . .1,111111 y: LULM UL t1U i ULUUli UIIIl t ifi�lilll t�iltltl i u THE WING -HAAT ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1967. Belgrave, Miss Tessie Halliday is visiting her sister in Brussels, Charley Bell is having the interior of his house remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wray are visiting friends at Tara and Dobbinton this week. Belgrave grain markets :--Wheat, $1.02 to $1.05 ; peas, 83c to 85c ; oats, 50c; barley, 60c to 70c, Mr. and Mrs. John McMannus of Edmonton, Alberta, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Corley. R, Corley, stock breeder, shipped 21 thoroughbred Lincoln sheep last Sat- urday to L. II, Neil of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of the 1st line, Morris, visited with Mr. and Mrs•, Lou. Williatns, Belgrave, last Friday. C. W. Lawrence and his daughter, Mrs. Miller Proctor, are spending Thanksgiving among friends in Buf- falo. The ladies of the Belgrave Metho- dist circuit are sending a box of can- ned fruit to the Deaconess home, To- ronto, this week. Re -opening services in connection with Brick church, East Wawanosh, will be held on Sunday and Monday, Nov. 17th and 18th. There are a large amount of apples being shipped from Belgrave this sea- son. The prices are very good and will be the means of distributing con- siderable money in the country. Clegg & Co. shipped a mixed car- load of lambs and hogs, on Monday. Hogs are $0.10 per 100. They also shipped a car of lambs from Wingham on Saturday, Armstrong & Company shipped n, car of hogs on Tuesday. The regular Quarterly Sacramental service for the Belgrave circuit will be held at Sunshine on Sunday next, Nov. 3rd, at 10.30 a. in. All are in- vited to this service. The Quarterly Official Board will meet in Belgrave Methodist church, on ;Monday, Nov. 4th, at 2 p. m, Tho Ladies' Aid of the Belgrave Methodist Church met, last Friday and appointed now officers, which are as follows : President—Mrs. Chas. Gras - by ; Secretary—Miss Pearl Proctor ; Treasurer—Mrs. C. Wilkinson ; Audi- tors—Mrs. Thos. Proctor and Mrs. Wnr. Clark. They have about $175 on hand. Mr. Jaynes Nichol of Belgrave has sold his farm (100 acres) on the 7th con. of East Wawanosh, to John Fells for the neat sum of $4000. The farm is a very good one. Mr. Nichol has purchased the Wnr. Patten farm, on the 1st con. of Morris, near Bluevale station, for a good round sum, as it is well built on and a first-class farm. Mr. Wilkinson, who has been in the employ of R. Corley for a couple of years, has engaged with L. H. Neil of Lucan, breeder of thoroughbred stock, where he will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and family left on Monday for their new home. We wish them success. It will be remem- bered that about two years ago they came direct from England to. Mr, Cor•ley's. For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To- baccoes. East Wawanosh. W. T. Noble, 4th line, spent Sunday with Clinton friends. Farmers are very busy round here pulling their winter apples. Miss Phoebe Densmore spent a few days in Wingham last week. Mr. Jno. Wilford of Blyth preached in Westfield church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. McDowell of Gode- rich spent last week with Westfield friends. Rev. Mr. Jones of Auburn intends holding special services in Westfield church shortly. Geo. Taylor and lady, of gravel - road, spent Tuesday afternoon at Alex. Scott's, 6th line. Jno. Moss, Oth line, is recovering nicely from his fall from an apple -tree in H. Densmore's orchard, some time ago. J. B. Nichol of Belgrave has dispos- ed of his farm on 6th line to J. Fells, and has purchased a farm near Blue - vale. R. McDowell and son Marvin, are engaged on the frame work of Mr. Hardisty's new house, on the Stack- house farm. Mr. W. Wilkinson, Oth line, who has been engaged with R. Corley for the past two years, removed his family and household effects to Lucan this week, where he has secured a good position. : Yr..r Grey. Mr. Wilfrid Sikes of Toronto is holi- daying with his friend, Mr. Robt. Mc- Allister. Mr. Sikes is one of the offi- cials at the general postoffice in the city. While picking apples last Saturday, Miss Eva Bryans had the misfortune to fall from. one of the trees ; fortun- ately no bones were broken, but she received a severe.shaking up. The Epworth League at Roe's church intend holding a literary even- ing on Thanksgiving night, A gond programme is in preparation. Mr. R. McKay is expected to give one of,his popular addresses. Mr, Silex Ross of Gorrie is renewing old acquaintances on the 2nd eon. This was at one time Mr. Ross' home, and where he spent his school days, so he has many warm friends who aro glad to welcome him back. John Fraser, who has spent the 'est - couple of months in Manitoba, re- turned home last week. He was in the vicinity of Moosejaw and is great- ly taken up with the prairie province, although the harvest was not nearly so abundant as in former years. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Mary Elliott and Mr. Allen Mitchell, both of Molesworth. The wedding takes place at high noon on Thanksgiving day, at the residence of the bride's father. Another wed- ding is mooted in this vicinity but we ane pledged to keep quiet until later t ,... 1• i stoma I 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, ete. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- fill Blemish Core era known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton, Morris. Quito an improvement, is being made in the 50 acre farm purchased by Geo, Davis, Ott line, Tho Trustees of S. 8, No. 3, Morris, have engaged Miss Elsie Wilton as teacher for 1008, at a salary of $375. Tho Trustee of S. S. No. h have re- engaged Miss Isabel McNabb as teach- er for next year. Salary to be $150, Mrs. Jas. Constable returned home to London last Thursday, after a visit of two weeks with friends in Morris, Brussels and Seaforth. A cement floor has been put in the stabling on the farm owned by Geo, Brown, Brussels, 5th line, New stalls will be built and the stable fitted up in good shape. Mx'. and Mrs. Jas. Nichol, Oth lino, gave a house-warming to their friends last Friday evening. All report a good time. We wish Mr, and Mrs.Nichol many years in their new home. A young lad named Bert, Young, of Sunshine locality, fell from' an apple tree alighting on his mother's back. Mrs. Young was stooped over picking up apples. The youth had a couple of ribs damaged and Mrs. Young felt the result of the shock for some time. We are pleased to hear that the old residents of the centre of Morris, in the persons of Wrn. Michie, Peter Cantelon and Jas. Hall, who have had trying experiences of late owing to illness and accidents, are making favorable progress and will soon be fully restored. A welcome visitor to Morris was Policeman Geo. Caldbick, of Cobalt. He came on a supposed extended visit with his parents and old friends here, but a telegram called him back to the centre of the mineral kingdom where he fills a large place—both physically and officially. Mr. Procter, collector of taxes, started on his rounds last week. Ar- rcingements have been made with the Bank of Hamilton at Wingham and Blyth and with the Standard and Metropolitan Banks at Brussels to re- ceive taxes, thereby affording con- veniences to the ratepayers instead of making trips to meet the collector. The Council met on Oct. 14th, the Reeve in the chair; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. A communication was received from A. H. McDonald, Solictor for the Guelph and Goderich Railway Co., stating that the railway was now completed and ready for operation in accordance with section No. 5, of the township of Morris By-law, which en- titles them to the payment of the $3,500 bonus, granted in aid of said railway. A deputation of ratepayers from the southern part of the township inter- viewed the Council complaining of the unsatisfactory and dangerous state of the railway crossing east of Blyth, and urging that the Railway Commis- sion be brought on with a view to having a satisfactory adjustment of the matter. On motion of Messrs. Shaw and Taylor the Reeve and Clerk was in- structed to interview our Solicitor in respect to having a proper discharge in connection with the payment of the Railway bonus, also to attend to the matter complained. of in connec- tion tion with the railway crossing. On motion of McCutcheon and Campbell the Clerk was instructed to solicit tenders for the sale of the Cole drain debentures amounting to about $1563, tenders to be opened at our next meeting on Nov. 18th. The accounts were then considered and passed. Mr. R. Proctor then presented his bond as Collector of taxes, and it was accepted as satisfactory. The Council then adjourned to meet Nov. 18. W. Clark, Clerk. ^ . d. Do Your Ears Ring ? When they buzz and seem slightly deaf, beware of catarrhal inflamma- tion. This grows steadily worse, but can be cured by Catarrhozone, J. A. Hammill of Greenmount, P. E. I., proved the merit of Catarrhozone and writes :—"No one could have worse Catarrh than I had for years. It caused partial deafness, bad taste, up- set my stomach, made me sick all over. Catarrhozone cleared • my nos- trils, stopped the cough and gave me a clear feeling in my breathing or- gans. I am absolutely cured." Doc- tors say nothing is better than Catar- rhozone. Try it and you'll say so too. Two sizes, 25c and $1 at all dealers. 1. r Y 1 Wroxeter. Miss Law was the guest of Miss Nel- lie Black over. Sunday. Mr. T. G. Hemphill is visiting friends in Hensall this week. Mr. Ed. Barnard wears the smile that won't come off. It's a girl. Mr. J. Sanderson, jr., of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanderson. Mr. W. H. Carr, Editor of the Wroxeter Star,, spent the first few days of the week in Toronto. Mr. Merton Howe arrived home from the West on Wednesday last. He was away over seven weeks. Dr. W. H. Brawn, Mrs. T. G. Hem- phill and Miss A. Allen returned from Colorado Springs on Saturday last: , A number of our citizens spent a pleasant evening at the home of Miss Mary Sanderson on Friday evening last. Miss Sanderson was presented with a handsome Gold Watch and ad- dress as a mark of appreciation of her years of faithful service as post- mistress and librarian. Salem. Miss Russel visited the Wroxeter Circuit last Sunday with her father, Rev. Mr, Russel. Miss Helen Longely, who spent the summer near Toronto, returned home a short tiine ago ; she will remain for some time. The Sabbath School of this place was closed Iasi Sunday for this year. The attendance has been good all summer. The Superintendent, Mr. E. Merkley, was much encouraged. Owing to the Quarterly services which will be held in Belmore next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, the service at Salem in the afternoon will be withdrawn. The Quarterly official business meeting will be held in Salem church on Monday next, at 2.30. Invitations are ant announcing the douhlo wedding which will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallets of Turnberry. The interested parties are Miss May Willeta, and Mr, John Henry, also Miss Victoria Wil- lits and Mr. Percy Copeland. The event is to take place on Wednesday, OOth inst. Belmore. Mrs, McKee and daughter; Mabel, visited friends hi Wroxoter last week, The apple packers are busy in this neighhordood, and the apple crop is. inuolx better than first reported. Misses Emma and Jane Edwards and their brother, James, attended a wedding near Fordwich on Wednes- day of last week, We aro sorry to lose from our burg, Mr. It. Metcalf and family, who have gone to live on the farm lately occupi- ed by Mr. T. Ritchie, The first Sunday in November will be Quarterly meeting Sunday on the Wroxeter circuit, The meeting for the circuit will bo at I3elmore. School Report for October ; 5th class —C. Weiler ; Sr, 4th—J. Weiler, R. Law, A. Rutherford, E. Willie, J. Gal - laugher ; Sr. 3rd—J. Lawrence, L. Irwin, J. Marshall, M. McGee, R. Ma- honey, 0, Johann, T. Nichel ; Jr, 3rd— A, Radford, N. Weiler, M. Marshall, P. Willie, C. Chittick ; Sr. 2nd—K. McG rogan, John Lawrence, 0, Kirby, A. Baker, A, Marshall, L. Mahoney, 0, Marshall, F. McCue; Jr, 2nd—M, Willie, B. Irwin, H. Powell.. R. Wei- ler ; Pt. 2nd—M, Marshall, E. Nickel ; Sr. 1st—B. McCue, N. Willie, H. Mc - Guo, L, Sehiestal ; Jr, lst—K. Law- rence, 8, Rosewell. : r ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches, Barber's Itch, and every form of con- tagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by \Volford's Sani- tary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Teacher Wanted. For S. S. No. 5, Turnberry ; second or third class certificate. Duties com- mence after New Year, 1008. Appli- cations, stating salary and enclosing testirnonials, will be received up to November 5th. JAS. S. McDOUGALL, Wingham P. 0. NOTICE TO LOT -HOLDERS IN BLUEVALE CEMETERY. TAKE NOTICE that a meeting will be held in the Foresters' Hall, Bluevale, on Saturday, the 23rd day of November next, at 1.30 o'clock p.m.,. for the pur- pose of electing Trustees of the Ceme- tery, and for any other business that may be brought before the meeting. All Lot -owners are requested to be present.—JOHN BURGESS, Seo'y. of Cemetery Committee. Dated at Bluevale, Oot. 23rd, 1007. Mortgage Sale —OF— VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of the powers eon, tained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will bo offered for sale by PubllctAuction on SAT- URDAY, THE 161n DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1907, at the hour of One o'clock in the afternoon, at the Brunswick Hotel, in the Town of Wingham, by William A. Currie, Auctioneer, the following property, namely:— Tho North half of the Easterly three quar- ters of Lot number Thirty-nine in the Sixth Concession of the Township of East Wawa - nosh, in tbo County of Huron, containing by admeasurement Seventy-flvo acres of land, more or less. On this property there is a barn 40 by 60, with stone foundation and stable accommoda- tion underneath• a stone hog pen 31 by 55, with good drive house over head; and a ono and a half storey frame dwelling house 18 by 24. There is a good young orchard of two acres. The land is good and all cleared. TERMS OF SALE. -10% of the purchase money to bo paid down at the time of sale and the balance in thirty days. l?or further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to the Auctioneer or the under- siA, Dned.. . 1007 Dated at Wingham this 25th day of October, Wnr. A. Cuirntn Auctioneer DUDLEY HOLMEs Vendor's Solicitor IGRHHLLII UNK EM Hunters' Excursions at Single Fare Now in Effect To all points in the "Highlands of On- tario," including Muskoka Lakes Penetang Lake of Bays Midland Magnotewan River Lakefleld Temagami District Also to certain points in Quebec, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, and to Sault Sto. Mario, via N. N. Co. All tickets good returning on or before Dec. 7, or until close of navigation if earli- er, to points reached by steamer lines. SINGLE FARE FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Niagara Falls, Susp. Bridge and Buffalo, N.Y. Going October 30th and 3tst, returning until Monday, Nov. 4th, 1907. For tickets and full information, call on L. HAROLD, Town Agent, or. write J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Good Advice, Now is the time to buy Wing - ham property, as prices are some- what easier than a year ago, and the purchaser will not have to pay 1907 taxes. WE OFFER THIS WEEK : 1 Story Frame Patrick Street 1 Story Frame Minnie Street 1 Story Frame .Francis Street 1 Story Frame North Street 1 Story Frame Scott Street 113 Story Frame Scott Street 1;3 Story Frame Alice Street 2 Story Frame. Minnie Street 1 Story Brick. John Street 1 Story Brick Josephine St. Victoria Street 133 Story Frame, new, . Edward St, A number of nice properties in Town Plot. Building lots in all parts of town. Farms for Sale --A long list. We have a buyer for a Grocery, Hard- ware, or general store business, in Wingham or vicinity, coating from $8000 to $5000, 2 Story Brisk Ritchie & Cosons REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WINOHAM 1 The "Little Eaton" a "Get The Habit" GO T The "Little Eaton" FOR MI mionm4 SUITS.—Sharp and clean cut in style and design. OVERCOATS.—Long, warm and stylish, manly in appearance.• TROUSERS.—Which have a style and pattern fit for us all to wear. RAINCOATS.—Not sacks. Beautiful' cloths and style which make you look again at yourself. BOYS.—Growing to men, should wear the manly little Suits and Overcoats shown by us this season. con The chilly winds of Fall are creeping in and around you. Why, Oh why should this beautiful Autumn season be made disa- greeable when at The Little Eaton you can purchase Furs of all kinds and at prices which even the humblest can possess. In this department you can at once see and appreciate our object of specializing in our respective line. Kindly call and look them over carefully. We appreciate good taste. f Ladies' Jackets. We have the goods, so the Ladies say — good clean cloths and styles, and give •each Lady an exclusive Coat of her own in design and style. CA R PETS.—Brussels, Tapestry, Wools, Unions. RUGS.—Axminster, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, Jute, in beautiful designs and quality. SQUARES.—Made to fit any room, in a beautiful range of Car- pets. Also standard sizes kept in stock. CURTAINS.—Lace, Tapestry and Chenille. PIECE GOODS.—Muslins and Madras. REMNANTS.—Carpet, Oilcloth and Linoleum, cheap. WINDOW SHADES.—On hand. Special prices on Window Shades for new houses, also Store Blinds. •�NN�•NNsNNN wNN••N� N..N•NN•r *•••••••N•+N•N•••N••••,••0 FARMERS We want your Produce and Trade DOLLAR for DOLLAR is our Motto We have access to speoinl markets, therefore we can pay speeial prides for Produce.