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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-06-18, Page 8eaDamonismasiminimmisimsame 1 SUMMER SCHOOL, 1 I our management trains more young people than any other to Ontario. There must, be a rei)son---write for it. $ectal Course for Teachers.. Bait Courses, WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Gee. SPOTyON, PRINDIPAL. I t.IIatIlltINNEMIStitreworminess ew• Bull For Sale. The Undersigned has for sale on lot 80, con. 2, Kinloss, a pure-bred Aber- deen Angns.Bull aged one year. Par- ties intending buying should see him, as he is a choice animal. THOMAS GAUNT. Notice To Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of Wm. Foxton, of the Township of Culross, In the County of $ruse, Yeoman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to 11. S. 0., Chap. 129, that all persons having claims ag, ainet tho Estate of the said William Foxton, who died on the 28th day of Match 1908, are required on or before the 1st day of July, 1908, to file with the undersigned, a statement with full particulars of their claims and' of all the securities hold by them (lf any) and that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons en- titled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, Dated at Wingham this 1st day of Juno, 1908, DUDLEY IIOLMES, 4042 Solicitor for Executors Notice To Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O. 1897, Chap, 129, See. 38, that all persons having claims against the estate of William McCrea, late of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 29th day of April, A, D. 1908, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Solicitor for the Executors of the said deceased, on or before the 24th day of June, A, D. 1908, their names, addresses, and descriptions and a full state- ment of particulars of their claimsand the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly certified. and that after the said day the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall thon have notice. Dated this 23rd day of May, A. D. 1908. R. VANSTONE, Wingham P. 0. 40-43 Solicitor for Executors, Picriic Cakes. The good housewife need notworry about her currants, raisins, peels, spices and flavors. We will do all that and make a better cake than she can, be- cause made from an old well tried recipe, but baked by modern methods. They are our own manufacture and we guar- antee them pure. Do you eat tackle's Bread ? If not, just try a loaf. You'll be delighted. J. C. LACKII3 PHONE 59 it's Quality That's why we do the business. Nothing of an inferior grade gets on our shelves, 'and goods thathdo get there don't lie long. Why Because They Sell. You get 100% value. It's quality that counts every time and you'll get it here. Come Along and Test Us FRUITS We're still selling PINEAPPLES of high grade pack, and there's also Bananas, Lemons, Oranges and STRAWBERRIES. ViSIT OUR CHINA HALL. J. Henry Christie ,..........._Y rlZoyal Grocery, e Leave Your Order At Malcolm's PINEAPPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES, RHUBARB, LETTUCE, &c. Also Totnato and Cabbage Plants. Fresh Groceries always on band. Try our TEA, and OOFFntJ PRESIt DREAD DAILY ' Try' a Loaf A. J. MALCOLM Highest Prices maid for Produce. Bluevale, Mr, Iforace Ralph of Mitchell is visiting friends in this vicinity. Crops are looking fine; hay will be a heavy crap, and fruit prospects are good. Orland Baker has returned to Toronto, enjoying perfect restoration to health. We regret that we cannot report any improvement in the condition of Mrs, R. Musgrove, Rev. J. 11. Bunter of Leamington paid .a flying visit to Rev. G. Baker and family last Thursday, and gave a very helpful talk at the evening pray- er-oleeting, Well done Bluevale ; for the first time, at a general election, the vote in, Oda subdivision was a tie ; 72 Tories balanced up the 72 Grits. We are improving nicely, Oh Sunday evening, June 28th, Rev. 0, Baker will preach to the Orange- men, in the Methodist church, Blue - vale. This will be his final service on the circuit before leaving for his new field near Sarnia. Bluevale L. 0, L, expect to celebrate the Battle of the Boyne in Listowel this year. They will look well in' their handsome new silk hats, for we understand they have given an Order for thirty, to be on hand in time for the Twelfth. Rev. Geo. Baker and family will leave about the end of the month for Comma. They have been faithful workers, and the best wishes of many friends will follow them to their new Meld of labor. Rev. J. W. Andrews will be Mr. Baker's successor here. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ander- son took place on Monday to Wing - ham cemetery, Rev. Geo, Baker con- ducting the service, assisted by Rev. W. J. West. The deceased lady resid- ed with her daughter and was general- ly respected. She was in , her . 82nd year. • Word has been, received of the mar- riage of Dr. John Freeman Coultes (son of Mr. Thoit, Coultes) in Phila- delphia, Penn„ on Wednesday, June 10th. The bride was Miss Imogene Brigham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Brigham of Philadelphia. The young couple have the best wishes .of many friends here. A successful social was held on the parsonage lawn on Monday evening. After tea had been served, the Salva- tion Army Band furnished music, and appropriate addresses were given by Rev's. Powell, Russell and West, The gate receipts were $35.60. The pro- gram was giver' in the church on• account of the evening being so chilly. Rev. Mr. Baker occupied the chair. At the garden party held on the Parsonage lawn on Monday evening, the members of the Young .People's Class made Mrs, (Rev.) Baker a pre- sentation accompanied by the follow- ing address, Miss 0. Masters making the preseatation and Miss A. Hall reading the address :— To Mrs. (Rev.) Baker. Dear Friend :—As you are about to remove from our midst, the members of the Young People's Class desire to express our gratitude to you as our Leader, We recognize the fact that you have endeavored to uplift us men- tally as well as spiritually. We ask you to accept this "Disk" as a small token of appreciation of your untiring efforts. We have also been much blessed by the work of our pastor; nor shall we forget the earnest efforts of Miss Baker, as teacher in our school. As a family, you have all been faithful and devoted in your work, and we trust the results will be yet seen, even after many days. We regret your departure from our midst, but wish you much happiness and success in your new field of labor. We hope to often meet you all again, and when our earthly careers are ended, may we all meet above in our Father's eternal home. Signed on behalf of the Class. 0. Masters, A. Hall, . Bluevale, June 16th, 1908. - Mrs. Baker thanked the young peo- ple for their kindness, and referred to. their regret at leaving Bluevale. Mr. Baker also spoke appropriately, assur- ing the young people of Mrs. Baker's appreciation of their thoughtfulness, COMMUNICATION. To the Editor of the Advance. DEAR. Sin t—I find that during the political Campaign just elosed, that a number of the electors in the town- ship of Morris, either through ignor- ance or an over -supply of political in- telligence, saw fit to make their creed their chief .arguments against the Conservative candidate, and have took pleasure in abusing and making slan- derous statements about some of their co -religionists who had taken the op- posite course from them. I de not wish to make any objections as to which side of polities any voter may take, for that is a matter for them to decide, as to which party was in the best interest of the province, but. I think it is regretable that some people are so easily led as to bring religion into polities, I hope the next time they are called upon they will have more political experience than to do so, and when they wish to be critics, they will have the ability of critics and remember the old Maxim that "those in glass housesShould never throw stones" as far as religion is concerned, I would ask those parties to kindly look over the tet' commandments and see how many.of thele they have not already broken. If they do, they may not be so ready to find fault with* others, or walk in the footsteps of the Pharisee. Thanking you Mr. Editor, for space in your valuable paper. I remain Otte Of The Same I eltb, THE WING JI,AM ADVANCE, THURSDAY,- JUNE Belgrave, it[r, Burrows of Harriston is visiting at Mr, H'opper's this week. Miss Charlotte Gregg of Detroit is visiting her mother and sisters, Armstrong & Co, shipped a carload of frogs at $O per 100 on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Howe of .Blyth; went guests at Wm. Clark's last week, Nurse Kelly of Blyth was the guest of Mrs. Carlisle of Belgrave last Tues- day, Mr, and Mrs. L. Wheeler of Grey called on friends in Belgrave last week, Mr, and Mrs. Perrin of Turnberry were visitors at Miss Bengough's, on Tuesday. Miss Squires, school teacher in East Wawanosh, spent Sunday with Misses. Clark of this village, Harry Perdue of East Wawanosh is having his house raised up and a cement wall built underneath. L. 0. L. No. 402 decided at their regular meeting last week to cele- brate the Twelfth in Goderich. Miss Bella Mc0rac will take a trip to Manitoba to visit her sister, Mrs. Mil- ler, in the Dauphin district, in the near future. Rev. W. H. Hartley will preach to Belgrave Orangemen, in Trinity church, Belgrave, on Sunday, July 12th, at 2.30,p.na. Mrs. Denison and Mrs. T. Maguire of Varna visited their brother, Robert Maguire, 3rd line, Morris, over Sun- day. The ladies of Belgrave Methodist congregation will hold a strawberry festival on the parsonage lawn on Fri- day evening, -20th, Mr. Wm. Wiley, who was thought to be passing away last Sunday, has somewhat recovered and may be spar- ed a while longer ; he is over 90 years of age. R. E. McKenzie is the purchaser of the Tuft's estate in this, village. The house is a first-class one, and has all the modern improvements of an up-to- date house. kl‘o tail) Blyth. Blyth and Londesboro L. 0. L. lodges will celebrate in- Goderich, this year. Mr. Coultes of Chicago sang two beautiful solos in St. Andrew's church on Sunday. Wm. Phillips of Chicago, ti former Blyth boy, is visiting old friends in this vicinity. Mr. Frank Metcalf has been ap- pointed a notary public by the Whit- ney Government. The Clinton Citizens Band has been been engaged for the Epworth garden party on the 21th. ' Goderich base ball team will play ball here on Thursday of this week, With the home team. Miss Lizzie Bentley left• last week for -California; may she have a pleas- ant visit, is the wish of her mans friends. A number of the members of Trin- ity congregation, Belgrave, are inplos- ing the rear of the rectory lot in town with a wire fence. J. Brunsdon & Son, of Londesboro, implement agents, have purchased the shop and property north of the Huck- step block, and will move into it in a month's time. Among the graduates in Medicine at the University, we see the dame of E. 0. Wilford of this place who was successful, notwithstanding that he lost part of the term through illness. Rev. 'S. Anderson preached to the C. 0. F„ in the Methodist church on Sunday evening; about 50 brethren were in line. The basis of the sermon was taken from the Foresters' motto, Liberty, Benevolence and Concord. Thursday of last week a quiet 'wed- ding took place at the home of the bride's father, Dr. Carder, when Miss A. Carder was married to Mr. Fred Lewis, piano tuner, of Berlin. Only the immediate relatives were present. During the storm on June 8th, Jos- eph Taylor, of Hallett, had his new brick house blown down ; the brick- work on this building had just been completed. B. Herrington's new house had the front blown out; Adam Elliott had a valuable horse killed. Salem, Mr. Farrell Called on Mr. Thos, Mar- tin on Sunday last. Mrs. James Wylie, sr., visited God- erieh friends last week. Miss Minnie Abraham was visiting with Mrs. James' T. Wylie Last week. Mrs. Andrew Gemniill had the mis- fortune to lose One of his colts re- cently. Mrs. Carroll of London is visiting her nephew, Mr. Wm, Mines, at Riverview, We are :sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs, Andrew Getnnrill but hope she may soon recover. Mrs. AI C. Cameron, who has been visiting her sitter, Mrs. Alex, Ross, returned to her home in Toronto on Friday. Mr. W m. Abraham and his two dattghters, Misses Mary and itilda, visited the former's brother, early' last week. Mr. andrs M , Wm. Montgomery of g y Gerrie and their daughter, Miss Ethel, spent last Thursday evening 'et the home of 1►1rs. J`. Gallaher. The Salem young people are malting arrangements to have their annual pienlo on Wednesday, the 24th of Jane, In Mr, dames Meirkle' g butlh. Y rey, Marshall Ifarrison had a valuable marc killed last week by lightning.. The Model Fare; excursion will attract many to Guelph on Friday. Several young men from this town- ship are at military camp at Gode- rich this Week. 11Ir. John Beyans had a valuable heifer killed by lightning during the storm on Saturday evening. Mrs. James Hogg of Milverton is spending'a few days of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frain. Andrew Lamont's barn was struck by lightning recently, but the fire was extinguished before much damage was done. Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Vipond of Donegal visited at the home of Robt. Pearson last week. Miss Ella Pearson returned with them, where she will visit for a while. Sunday School has started in the Union school -house, boundary Grey and Howick, with a very encouraging attendance ; Mr. John McLennan is the Superintendent. The lawn social under the auspices of Roe's congregation will be held on Wednesday, 17th, at the residence of Mr. J, Jackson, 5th eon. If the wea- ther is favorable a good time is anticipated, We are sorry to hear that the con- dition of Miss Ethel Dunbar's health does not improve as fast as her many friends would like to see, as she is unable yet to be removed to her home. We sincerely wish her convalescence. Walton was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday, June 10, when Mr. F, W. Scarlett and Miss E. Maud Sholdice were united in marriage. Tire ceremony was performed at the homeof the bride's sister, Mrs, W. W. Smith, and was conducted by the Rev. H, M. Langford. rector of Brussels. Guests from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Scarlett, London ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott, Lucan ; Miss Hod- gins, Lucan, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett received many beautiful pres- ents, showing the esteem in which the prominent couple are held. They will reside at Leadbury, Ontario. rr� f , Holyrood. Mrs. Culbert spent Sunday last with Mr. T. Henry. 1' Some people are doing their road work this week. Mr. John Ackert intends to raise his barn this Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .Hughes spent Sunday last in Teeswater. Mr. Fred Culbert of Crewe spent last Sunday with friends' here. Mr, and Miss Purvis took in the Wingham horse races last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Logan of Pur- ple Grove spent last Sunday at,J. Ackert's. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Eliott spent Sat- urday and Sunday with relatives at Teeswater. Mr. Young of Lueknow took the service in the Methodist church here last Sunday. The Ripley Methodist church will hold a garden party on Mr. Bowers' lawn' on the 19th inst. The annual picnic of the different concessions was held at Silver Lake on Wednesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. George Haines spent this week visiting relatives at Mild-' may, Gorrie, Listowel and Wingham. Fall wheat is out in head, and all other crops are advancing rapidly since the warm rain we had last Sat- urday night. Quite a number are making prepa- rations for the Model Farm excursion on the loth, it being one of the best holidays of the season. The Kinloogh Presbyterian church held their garden party last Friday night ; the receipts went to pay off the debt on the up-to-date shed they built last summer. Miss Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. Thompson, was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph Conley, on June 10th, at their residence, con. 8, Kinloss. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev, T. Sawyer of Luck now, in the presence of two hundred relatives and friends, The presents were numerous and costly. Their many friends wish them a happy future. Whitechurch. There will be a strawberry festival tinder the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, on the parsonage lawn, Whitechurch, on Thursday evening, Stine 25th. ,. .,,cam - -r Puny Children Need Vinol. It eultds Them Up and Makes Them Strong and Robust. Rapid growth, overstudy, insufll- tient nourishment, convalescence after children's diseases, and .run- down conditions make children thin anddelicate and stops developinent. Because Vinol Contains all the medi- cinal, bone thistle and body-building. elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' livers, the use- less oil eliminated and peptonato of iron added, it quickly restores robust health and children love it. Mrs. 0. W. Stump, of Canton, Ohio, writes : "T wish I could induce every mother who has it weak, sickly child to try that delicious cod liver prepares tion, Vinol, as it restored health and strength to our daughter after all else had failed." We have never sold a medicine in our store equal to Vinol for delicate, ailing children, weak old people, or sickly W0111611 and children, and we return money If It fails to benefit, J. W. MoKibbon, druggist, Wingham, Ont. l iowid<, flay is a wonderful crop ; other' crops aro looking well, and the fruit promises well. Some of the farmers are sowing their turnips, while others will not for two weeks or inoro, W. Wallace, Springbank, sold his driving mare that took so many prizes at the fall fairs last autumn, to Mr. Swarts of `Wingham, et a high, figure. Lightning struck the barn of Mr. John Ortmann, Howick and Carrick town line, on May 20th, splintering up the building, but it did not catch lire, Mr. Qrtmann had just come into the stable underneath with the horses to be out of the storm, and was stunned for a few minutes. A large number of saline's trout, (some say 40,000) have been deposited in Lake Lakelet, and notices are up prohibiting fishing in that lake for two years from April lst, 1008. The fry are doing well, and some good- sized ones are already seen, In two years there should bo good fishing, To Conservative electors of Howick, the result of the recent elections gives supreme satisfaction, not only in the return of the Whitney Government, but also in the election of Mr. Mus- grove for North Huron, of whom we are proud. . Now we have a great team, Dr, Chisholm and A. H. Mus- grove. Howick did its duty for the latter, and is ready to do it over again for our popular member, Dr. T. Chisholm. This township gave Mr. Musgrove a majority of 180. Do You Belch Gas ? This is a disagreeable result of food fermentation that Nerviline stops at once. Take ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened water. The stomach is warmed and soothed, digestive tron- bles corrected, the rising of gas ceases and you are well. When such a sim- ple remedy does so mach it's foolish to be without it. For. indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and sick headache you'll find nothing half so efficient as Poison's Nerviline. Get a 25c bottle from your dealer to -day, L : • L,.se . Wroxeter. Mrs. Russell is the guest of Bluevale friends this week. Mrs. John Davidson is visiting in Bluevale this week. My. 0. D. Simpson was in Wingham on business last Friday. Mr. Thos. Rae and son, Mr. Allen Rae, left for the West on Tuesday. Mrs. Perrin and daughter, Miss May, were in Wingham on Friday last.' Mr. Rasmussen has bought out the old Palmer block and intends fixing it over. Mrs. Robert Miller of West Toronto is visiting friends in and around the village. Itliss Irene McEwen of Wingham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Harris this week. 1, Miss Gibson, who is on sa visit from Scotland, is the guest of Mrs. F. V. Dickson this week. Miss Tena Rae left on Tuesday of last week for Toronto to visit friends before,going to the West. Mr. John Gibson, sr., and Miss Mc- Kercher, left here on, Thursday last for Scotland, where they intend to spend some months visiting old friends and acquaintances. L How To Improve Health. No better way than to improve the blood—cleanse and enrich it, give it nourishment and strength. This can be quickly done by Hamilton's Pills which have a vitalizing, purify- ing effect that is unequalled in any other medicine, With lots of pure rich blood circulating to all parts of the body, with snap and vino running through every vein and artery, robust health is inevitable. No cleansing building tonic is as good as Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills. Sold by all dealers. NOTICE TO JUSTICES Of THE PEACE. The Ontario Statutes for 1908 have been received by the undersigned for distribution and may be obtained by Justices and others entitled to the sante, upon application. C. SEAGER, Clerk of the Peace, Huron. Goderich, 10th June, 1008. • Lost Or Strayed. `From Belmore on May 20th, one bay mare, weighing, about 1200 pounds, Any person giving such information of her whereabouts, tis will lead to her recovery, will bo suitably rewarded. WM. EAICER, Belmore P.' 0. THE POPULAR WAY TO THE WEST Is Via Chicago and St. Paul, and the rates to principal points le Manitoba, Albertan 5 SaskatOhewan are now the same in this route as forinerlji° applied via North Bay. Dominion Day. RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE FARE 3etWeen all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich,, i3nffalo, Black. Rook and Suspension rid going n B e N. Y. Good n June 1 g g g 80th and July tet, Rotnrn limit, Thursday, July 2nd. Per tickets and fall information, Will oh n1CAtaz Town :Agent, or write J. D. Al'i,cDolnald rustrtot P*Hemet~ 4.(S5fa Termite. THE LITTLE EATON 7 Free Trips To Toronto Fair. 1111114011111114141111141 REP R'I' Every day the contest grows keener. No doubt there are many checks here and there that would not be used, so we are going to start next week to Report the Standing of Competitors. Bring in all your checks at once and have your stand- ing announced next week: Your friends will help you. In future see that your checks are, reported each week. BRING THEM IN 11/11111M1N1♦1••111101441111/11/111111]41111111/11/1/11111••11/111`11®A1 70 DAYS' RACE Be One Of The ducky 7 SPEOIALS LADIE3S!. NOW'S YOUR CHANCE for the balance of the month to get extra low prices on 15o TRIMMED HATS, all new, up-to-date styles. We propose con- tinuing this CUT PRICE SALE until July 1st. If you have bought one you can afford to buy another. •The low prices will surprise you. COMB AND SEE. IMINVOIMINIMINONNIONINIMMIW Shirtwaists. Our entire stock on SALE. 98c for any one up to $2.00, and $r.g8 for any one up to $3.75. A great chance so early in the season. Skirts. Regular $5.00 light Tweed Skirts, beautifully tailored, suitable for, a Shirt- waist Skirt for $2.99. Don't miss get- ting one. MEN! Straw Hats Are ketching it. We have hundreds of the newest Sailors, Boaters and Crush. Prices reduced to push the sale. Come in, our large assortment is sure to please. Wash' Vests. Have you one ? If not, now is your golden opportunity. For 98c you can buy any one up to $1.75, and for $1.98 any one up to $4.50. A cinch—get wise --there right. SPECIAL PRICES on our two-piece Suits, swell cloths, beautiful designs and well tailored. Our shoulders and collar have tllenl all trimmed. City-like—and now even ordinary town prices. Style G(?tlllts t counts price counts. HANNA BROS. Wingham, Ont.