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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-09-23, Page 8• THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1909,. AN INVITATION MISS REYNOLDS requests the pleasure of your presence at her exhibit of Exclusive Fall Millinery which has been planned for Thursday, September the 23rd and following Ys STILL IN THE RING Not blown away with the awful wind that has been blowing around Wingham. We are here with the goods. We buy our goods wher- ever we can get the newest and best 1: for the money—that means a lot to our customers. We have a very large stock bought for our fall and Xmas trade, which' is arriving 'daily. W. G. Patterson THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR A CHANGE OF STORE A CHANGE OF PRICE Greet Removal Sale We are removing from store now occupied to the Beaver Block. Everything here must be sold regardless of cost and regular price, as we purpose re -starting with an entirely new and natty stock. The greatest bargains ever heard of in Wingham. Prices all gone to smash, in Watches, Clocks, Rings, Bracelets, Silverware, all kinds of Fancy Jewelery, Chinaware, Wall Paper, Window Shades, and Fancy Goods. STORE OF SATISFACTION AND QUALITY R. KNOX Opp. Queen's Hotel A Pleasure To Show Goods CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 69 Nene For Peaches AND Other Fruits tiring along Ohoice Batter. J. Henry Christie Howick Boundary. Messrs. W. Hayes and D. Halliday took in the S. S. convention at Blue - vale. Miss M. Cathers of Gerrie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathers. Misses L. McLaughlin and F. Long- ley of Salem spent Thursday last with Mends in Howick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weir of Salem spent Sunday last at the home of Mr, and Mrs, G. Barton. 3, Gemmill and his threshing gang are doing good work in these parts, and the grain is turning but well. Mr. and Mrs. J. Piteh and little daughter spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf on the 17th con. A large number from Howick took in the anniversary services, also sup- per and coneert in the Selmer() Metho- dist church on Sunday and Monday last. Mies Lena Doubled eewho has been spending hersr mer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mee. Geo, Don- blecteet has returned to her school in Belleville. 3i11s are out anneuncin the tler- vest Home services to be held in the Salem Methodist ehet'ch on Sunday, 1.),6th Sept., and fowl supper on Mon- day evening following. J. Fitch lead the misfortuzie to lose tt Friday valuable horse on I tido last, The , threshing machine as at Mr. 1 itche and the animal in souse way got frightened and ran into the wheel of the engine and broka his sleek; Le wish 'news The new hymnal, "Tho Book of Common Praise," will be used for tete first thne in St, Paul's church next Sunday, Rev. F. Lattrencleau will conduct. services in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Wingham, next. Sunday at the usual hours. Next Sunday is Rally Day in the Methodist Sunday School, A. large attendance and an interesting session is anticipated. There was a goodly number of com- municants at the Sacramental service in St. Andrew's on Sunday last.The o ppastorulpitRev. D. Perrie, oecupied the . Miss Morton, evangelist, of Toronto, who bas been spending a few days with Mrs. W. 11. Willis, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Rev. Sohn Harnett of Molesworth has accepted a call to Dorchester and Crumlin. His induotion into his new charge will take place at Crumlin on Thursday afternoon, 23rd inet„ at 2 o'clock. Mr, John Hartley of Clinton con- ducted the services in St, Paul's church on Sunday last and gave two splendid discourses. The rector, Rev. C. E. Jenkins preached at the Harvest Home Services in the Blyth parish. Walking So Soon. A young lady from the city went to visit at a farm. The young man of the farm tried to interest her, and was telling the young woman about his fine cows, and called her attention to a calf. "That calf is only six weeks old," he said. "Isn't he a beauty ?" "Only six weeks old 1" questioned the young lady in amazement, "and walk- ing so soon ?" Belgrave. llir. and Mrs. Walker of Brussels Sundayed at Adam Halliday's. Miss Breckenridge of Bluevale was the guest of Miss E, Owens last Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Tisdale of St. Augus- tine spent Sunday at Mr. Tisdale's of Belgrave. Jerry Brydges has a new Brantford windmill erected to do the pumping for water supply for his stock. The many friends of Ira Barklay of Michigan, near Battle Creek, was pleased to have a call from him last Saturday, Mr. Barklay having been brought up in Belgrave, until he com- menced in the mercantile business across the lines. Mr. Thos. Black has returned from an extended trip to Winnipeg, Cal- gary, Edmonton and Montana, where he has been visiting the different members of his family. Mr. Black re- ports having a pleasant time, not only visiting, but sight-seeing. Harvest Thanksgiving services were held here on Sunday in Trinity church. Rev. C. E. Jeakins of Wing - ham preached in the morning and the Rector, Rev. W. H. Hartley in the evening. The church was beautifully decorated and the excellent sermons were much enjoyed. The free will of- fering for missions amounted to $115. See note in locals, There passed away last Thursday night, Sept. 16th, at London hospital, Christina Stonehouse, beloved wife of Thomas Russell of Saginaw, at the age of 33 years. Mrs. Russell was born near Belgrave, and spent the early years of her life.here. About 10 years ago, she married her bereaved hus- band, and shortly after moved to Sag- inaw to live, where she has resided un- til her death. In religion, Mrs. Russell was a Methodist, and a woman that was highly respected among her large circle of friends, especially in the locality of Belgrave, where she lived so many years. She leaves to mourn her demise, her bereft husband, one son two years old, also her aged fath- er, R. Stonehouse, three brothers and four sisters. The remains were brought to the home of her brother, Robt. Stonehouse of Belgrave, for in- terment in the Brandon cemetery, where she was laid to rest last Mon- day. The funeral service was conduct- ed in the Methodist Church by Rev. J. E. Cook assisted by Rev. J. A. Fer- guson. Among the friends from a distance that attended the funeral were :—Mrs. Stedman of Wyoming, Mrs. Jackson of Thamesville, Mrs. Pugh of Mitchell, Messrs. Robt., Jas. and Stephen Medd, Mrs. Symington, Mrs. Nevens and Mrs. Philips of Auburn, Mrs. Agin and Mrs. Haley of Saginaw, Mrs. J. Long of Cranbrook, Miss Lois Burney of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Burney of Exeter and Mr. David of Clinton. The floral tributes from Saginaw and other places show- ed the high esteem in which the do - ceased was held. East Wawanosh. The Epworth League anniversary of the Miele Church will be held on Sun- day the 26th, Rev. L. Bartlett of Dun- gannon preaching, An entertainment will be held on Monday evening ; ad- mission, silver collection. The Auburn Methodist church will have anniversary services on Sunday, Sept. 20th, when Rev. Dr. Dougall of Goderich will preach at 2.30 and 7 o'clock p. m. On the following Mon- day evening Dr, Dougall will give his illustrated lecture "Ben Hur,' show- ing one hundred pictures in illustra- tion of Lew Wallace's thrilling story. Illustrated hymns, "The Holy City," "Rock of Ages," and "Abide with Me," will be sung by AAL Tyndall. f3IRT$S. Fetid—Tn Brussels, Sept. 11, to Dr. and Mrs. P. Feild, a daughter. Hoffman—In Welland, Sept. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ohms, Hoffman, a $on. Mrs, II. was formerly Mias Olive Manners of Wtnghaxn. - MARRIAGES. Irwin Woods—.At the home of the brides parents'St. Helens, on Wed- nesday, Sept, lnth, Mr. Jas. Irwin of con. 2. Kinloss, to Miss Etta, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Woods. DEATHS. Robinson—In Kinloss Tp., Monday, Sept. 13th, Wm. Robinson, In his 80th year. Russell -In London, Sept. 10th, Chris- tina Stonehouse, beloved wife of Thos. M. Mussell, aged 83, Inter - ment in Brandon cemetery, Bel- graVe, Turnberry. We are glad to bear Haat Miss Mc- Kinnon, who was very low, is im- proving. Mr, and Mrs, A, Holmes and son Harold of Bluevale spent Sunday with Mrs, 13, .Holmes, Thebuzz u of the threshing slrig n and corn cutters is to be heard In this vicinity just now. Mr, and Mrs. Robs. Johnston and Mrs, W, Wright spent a day in Lon- don at the Fair last week. Next Sunday, Sept. 26th, will be Rally Day at Holmes Sunday School. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and help make it a success. Council met in Bluevale on Monday, Sept. 20th ; members all present. The minutes of !net meeting were read and adopted, on motion of Messrs, Ruth- erford and McMiclieal. —Ruth 'fo (ell 1 y ei icl-- Tliat the con- tract of completing the King drain be let to R, Hockridge at $1.25 per rod— carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques on Bank of Hamilton issued :—John W. King $7.00, gravel and damages ; for gravel—Sarni. Van - stone $1:.50, Atnos Gofton $5,11, E. Orvis $2.70, Mrs, B. Holmes $0.75 ; John Sillick $0.60, road ditch ; John Musgrove $3, culvert; Hugh McKin- non $11.85, gravelling ; Ohas. Aitkin $1.60, ins. gravelling ; Mrs. J. Robin- son $17,85, gravel; .Alex. Moffatt $3, culvert Grey bdy.; Wm. Breckenridge $15.75, gravelling; Jas. Peacock $3.15, gravel ; John McNaughton 63c, rent scraper. Council adjourned to meet in the Clerk's office, an Monday, Oct. 18th, at 10 o'clock a. in. John Burgess, Clerk. Donnybrook. . We are glad to hear that Miss M. Wallace is some better. Miss Olive Turner has returned to Goderich, after visiting with Miss L. Campbell. Mrs. B. Finlay and her brother vis- ited at Mr. J. Craig's a couple of days last week. The anniversary of Donnybrook Church was one of the most successful in its history. The speaker for Sun- day, Sept. 12th, was Rev. E. G. Powell of Brussels, who addressed a well-fill- ed church both in the afternoon and evening. The local choir, assisted by Alfred Cook, furnished anthems for both services and Mr. Cook favored the audience with a solo at each ser- vice. In the afternoon, Mr. Powell's text was from Solomon 6:10. Re gave us a beautiful picture of our visible church when it is made up of strong characters, men and women of firm principle who will stand unshaken in the midst of severest trials and temp- tations. In the evening his text was from Exodus 3 :4. In the faithful per- formance of the duties of life, God calls us each by name ; it may be a high or a lowly work. On Monday evening the•church was again filled to the doors for the annual entertain- ment, which all enjoyed very much. Mrs. (Rev.) Small gave vocal selections snd Mies Hart elocutionary render- ings. Prof. Cook also gave a solo and Mr. Small .a splendid address on Suc- cess. proceeds amounted to $68, Salem. Mr. Win, Robinson of Wingham spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abraham. The Methodist choir of this place took charge of the singing in Belmore church last Sunday afternoon. The Salem League has taken up a series of Bible characters and intend to make their meetings very interest- ing. The anniversary which was held in Belmore was well attended on Sunday last and also on Monday evening. Everyone reports having spent a good time. • The anniversary services will be held in the Salem Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept. 26th. Rev. J. W. Andrews of Bluevale will conduct the services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. On Monday evening, Sept. 27th, the Har- vest Home Festival will be served by the ladies from 6 to 8 p.m., after which an excellent concert will be given in the church by the young peo- ple of the Wingham Methodist Church. EVA M. WHEATON, M. E. READER AND ENTERTAINER Honor Graduate of Ontario Ladles' College of Whitby. Concert engagements accepted. For terms, address Pine River, Ont., care of Rev. Morley Madden, Belmore Cider Mill. Having remodeled our Cider Mill, we aro now ready for Apples. Bring them along if you want Apple Batter, Jelly or Syrup. With an up-to-date mill, we can supply you on short notice. We also make Sweet Apple Butter out of sour apples. Mill will run every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday until fur- ther notice. W. B. EDWARDS, Proprietor 2114111191191. MS GO 11111111111111111111118 ' Over one thousand stu- dents enrolled by our chain last year. It pays to at- tend a link of this great for "IN UNION TIHEIt'E IS STRENGTH." The demand for our graduates is THREE TIMES the supply. Other schools engage our graduates as teachers. Special course for teachers, Graduates of two years ago are now earning 4000 per annum, Three tonrsee--CoMwtmit- CIAL, 'STENOGRAPHY, and TELEGRAPHY, Fall Term Opens ling. 30 Write for particulars. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE 0E0. Sl'OtTON, ?itx7iofrAL, IrIllteiiullmllMus SMI AINM 0 11J11 1 St. tleletxs, Mrs. A. Cordon is visiting her sister, Mrs, A. Durnin, Mise Ina Ray of Toronto Is visiting friends around here. Miss 3. O. McDonald bas returned home, after a visit with friends in the West. Mr, and Mrs, T. E. Finlay spent Sunday at the home of Hugh Ituther; ford, Mrs, Robt. Wilson of Guelph is visiting her brother, Mr. Wrn. Hum- phrey, Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Taylor of East Wawanosh spent Sunday at the home of John Webster, Mrs. Robt. Allan and Master Geo, of Wingham are renewing old acquaint- ances around hereat present. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Barbour and daughter Viola, also their niece, Miss Nettie Barbour of Erin, attended the wedding of Mise Etta Woods. An interesting event took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Woods on Wednesday, Sept. 15th, when their eldest daughter, Mise Etta Lanrena, was united in matrimonial bonds to Mr. Jas, Irwin of Kinloss. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. H. Moyer of St. Helens, at 5 p.m. in the presence of over one hundred guests, who had gathered to witness the interesting ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, and was daintily attired in point d'esprit over silk. The bride was assisted by her sister Mary, while the groom's brother acted as best man. The wed- ding march was played by Miss Lizzie Rutherford. After the ceremony, the guests repaired to the basement, where a sumptuous dinner was pre- pared for them. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet and to the bridesmaid, a gold brooch. The evening was spent in various amuse- ments and everyone went home well pleased with the evening's entertain- ment. A large number of beautiful presents showed the esteem in which the young couple were hejd. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will take up housekeeping on the groom's farm, 2nd con. of Kin- loss. Many kind wishes are expressed that Mr. and Mrs. Irwin may have a happy and prosperous future. Wroxeter. Agnes Black is home from Toronto. She is suffering from a rheumatic af- fection. Cassie Harris is spending some holi- days with her mother and friends in this locality. • The Wroxeter Quartette and others attended the Tea.meeting at Belmore on Monday night. A pleasant time is reported, H. Harding joined the benedicts last week. He chose for his life partner Miss Jean Forrest Turner of Hillsburg. We extend to them our best wishes. The cooper shop is turning out a great many barrels. Apples appear to be very plentiful. Good prices are re- ported. Our genial station agent, George Allan, has been taking well deserved holidays. He and family have been visiting Toronto and other points. John Rae, one of our former boys, was relieving agent. Our sawmill is very busy these days. A large amount of heading has been prepared for barrels, which will be shipped in the immediate future. We visited the mill lately and can testify to the good work done. The cider mill has again begun op- erations for the season. There is pro- mise of a large supply of apples ; so there will be plenty of cider and apple butter for the community. John Gib- son, the proprietor, is an adept at the work. The W. F. M. S. of the Presbyterian church held a successful thankoffering meeting on Thursday afternoon, the 10th inst. There was a large attend- ance. A most excellent teawas serv- ed in the schoolroom, which was very much enjoyed, The offering amount- ed to $60. Ripley. In Kincardine Tp. the temperance people are preparing for holding a series of meetings prior to the vote on local option. Wesley Boyle is in Essex County at- tending fall fairs. He is an expert judge on horses, and from the experi- ence he has had he should be a good one. Mrs. J. H. Chapman had the mis- fortune to meceive a fall while going down stairs. Her injuries were very painful, and it will be some days be- fore she recovers. Garden thieves are becoming bold in Ripley, and fruit and vegetables in large quantities have been stolen. It would not require a very skilful detec- tive to locate the guilty parties. The Huron Tp. Hall, that has re- cently been erected in the village of Ripley was opened on Tuesday, Sept. 21st. The honor of opening the new hall was conferred on Mr, Angus Mar- tyn, Clerk of the Tp. The 32nd Batt. Band, of Walkerton, will furnish music at the Ripley fall fait, The engagement of this band makes the list of attractions complete for the exhibition, and with fine wea- ther the fair promises to be very suc- cessful. Grey. John Pearson and his mother spent Sunday with friends at Bluevale. Miss Hannah McLennan and broth- er Dave are taking in the sights of the exhibition and visiting relatives in London. Rev. Mr, Elford of 'Wallace took charge of the service in Roe's church last Sabbath morning, in the absence of the pastor, who was taking hie work, The Harvest Homo services at Roe's church were very successful in every respect. The sacred concert on Mon- day evening was quite spicy. The programme was furnished by the Brussels friends and was very much appreciated. The free-will offering atnounted to $45, The funeral of the late B,obt. Elliott of Molesworth took place on Thursday of last week and was. tho largest gath- ering of friends„ and neighbors ever seen in this locality. Mr. Elliott, be- ing one of the old pioneers, a roan of sterling qualities in every respect and a pillar of Molesworth Presbyterian ehurah,was honored and esteemed by old and young. Although having reached his threeseore and twenty years, he was ever sought for advice d t nsel hi an .ori t9e and sr ass a a... l p ti; w y makes a vacancy which can never be filled. The aged partner and family have the deepest sympathy of this eenureunity, Rete. Mr. Burnett of Moleeleorth egnducted the earvioe. Belmore, James Hamilton attended London Fair. Mr, McGrogan took in London Fair last week, Miss Hamilton is home from Sarnia for a few days. Our teacher, Mr, Larkin, has hand• ed in his resignation. Mies Jennie McKee returned to New York City last Thursday. Boita,—On Satw day, Sept, 18th, to Mrs. Peter Hakney, a daughter. Thomas Inglis of IIowick visited relatives near Riverdale last week. It is reported that Joseph Barton has been appointed' on the Toronto police force. Henry Thomson and family return- ed on Thursday from thole trip to Ainherstburg. Mrs. Todd visited Mrs. Jeffrey last week, and although over eighty years old is quite active. Anniversary services were held in the Methodist Church here last Sab- bath. Rev. J, Ball of Fordwich was the preacher. The attendance at the morning service was not up to the mark, but there was quite a full house at the evening service. Jamestown. Rev. Mr. West of Bluevale preached in the hall on Sunday night, and gave a good sermon. Wm. Willits has , purchased Wm. McKelvey's farm ; we have not heard what Mr. McKelvey and family intend to do. Hugh Moses had a well drilled last week. Geo. Edwards & Son of Brus- sels did the work ; they got plenty of water at 67 feet. Mr. Birt of Brussels is at present drilling a well for David Breckenridge, jr. Continued dry weather is what makes the farmers drill for water. We are pleased to see Jas. Strachan so much improved in health as to be out driving. That he might be re- stored to perfect health is the wish of his many friends. The -Young People's Society of Jamestown will hold a Box Social on Friday evening of this week ; best local talent provided for programme. All , are welcome. Come and get a box and a girl for 25 cts. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Simpson, Thurs- day, Sept. 30 at 2.30 p. m. Topic for discussion, "The serving of a meal," to be taken by Misses Snell and Forrest. Blyth. Keep Blyth Fall Fair date in mind, Oct. 5 and 6. There is little hope of the recovery of Mrs. (Rev.) Cooper. Crossley and Hunter are holding union evangelistic services hore. The meetings are being well attended, Blyth Ministerial Association held its first meeting for the season in Trinity church on Monday. Rev. W. H. Hartley, the President, occupied the chair, Dr. W. Sloan, who has been in To- ronto, returned Tuesday and left again on the afternoon train to take charge of a gang of men in the mining camp of Messrs. McKenzie and Mann at Lake Burwash in New Ontario. On Tuesday of last week the vote on the by -lacy for fire protection was taken but no person could tell there was anything going on and in fact lots of people did not know anything about it. As a consequence there was a very small vote taken, the result being 30 for and 91 against, showi.ig the voters do not want a better sys- tem of fire protection. RAN D.1 U,I K, T , 1 WINNIPEG $10 Via Chicago aid Duluth from all stations in Ontario, Sept. 24th. New York and Return at Single Fare and One Half Via Niagara Falls. Sept. 23rd to 30th, inclusive. Return limit Oct, 10th, 1909. Account of Hudson - Fulton Celebration Through oar service from Toronto and Hamilton, via Grand Trunk and Lehigh Valley Railways. Low Colonist Rates VANCOUVER $42.75 SEATTLE)PORTLAND, SAN FRANCISCO.. •)$428O LOS ANGELES } SAN DIEGO Via Chicago from Wingham daily until Oct. 15th, 1909 (One-way second-class) Secure tickets and further information from W. HENRY, Town Agent, or J. D. McDonald Dietrlo6 Passenger .Agent, Toronto,. w",".0 $10 " WIN N9PEG Another Farm Laborers' Excursion PROM STA'I'N ROm ALL NS IN ONTARIO • FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 Sanio Conditions Os former excur- sione. Special Trains will leave Toronto 2 00 p.m. on above date running through to Winnipeg. Return For $18 Additional APPLY To, ANY CANADIAN . PACIPIC kAILW i ARTarcz .Ar6R l'Ul.L 4'. l , D UMBl1, Agent "Winghazn "ASTORIA" This isthe name of most fashionable Shoe. for Men,. Not only fashionable—BUT GOOD, BROAD SENSIBLE COM FORTABLE PRICES $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 This cut is a very good represen- tation of the ",Astoria"—Brooklyn last. We have this shape in Win- ter Tan Calf, with double oak soles, also Baine style in Box Calf and Patent Colt. NEAT NARROW AND YET COMFORTABLE PRICES $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 This is another "Astoria" shape known as the "Cuckoo," and we have it in all leathers. ASTORIA. SHOES are made of the very best materials, both uppers and soles, and have box toes and counters, AS HARD AS IRON. Astoria Shoes have Style, Quality and Comfort combined. We are sole agents for Astoria Shoes. New Fall and Winter samples in south window. Willis & Co. AGENTS THE SHOE STORE FOR .5/10ELADIES Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men ARE YOU COMING TO WINGHAM FALL FAIR P We invite you to call and see our full stock ,of Fall Goods. HANNA & CO. Ladies' Coats Don't buy your fall Coats until you in- spect our stock, which is complete in shades, styles and fit, in greens, browns, taupe blacks and blues—in beaver, kersey and recuna cloth, with long lapels, military collars, empire and princess backs, loose and tight fitting. Largo variety for this fall. ds This departm't Fall Dress Goo is full of good values, where any lady wishing to get a new suit or dress, will find our sock complete with the newest fall shades. Kid Gloves Fine quality kid in all sizes—tans, black, greys and white. All guaranteed, at $1.20 per pair. LADIES' WESTER COATS.=In whites, blues, reds and greys, in lino wool ; selling fast. Price, $2.25, man and IO'is If requiring any of the following goods ! I you eau make no mistake in looking through otir stock. OVERCOATS in blacks, browns and greens, at prices from $8.00 to $20,00, RIA.DY - MADE SUITS in good fallpatternsfa terns from 10.oato 20.00 Tailor Mado wits We have one of the nicest selections of Men's fall saitings for ordered suits. We guarantee fit, style and finish. )?rices from $10.00 to $22.00. Fall Specials I.ts and Caps. Boys' Overcoats. Suits. Boys' and Men'sReefers. Fleece -lined Underwear. Men's Wool Underwear. 'Union underwear, Boys' Sweaters, etc, Boys' Men's Men's