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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-11-04, Page 88 THE WINGRAIVI ADVANCE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909, Personals Mr. W. Henry is deer hunting a couple of weeks An Muskoka. Mrs. Geo. Robertson of Owen Sound is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. J. Read- ing, Rev. Henry Greceq of Gananoc ue, visited his brother, Mr, S. Oracey, last week. Joseph Rutledge of London spent Sunday with his parents at the par- sonage, Miss Grace Pike of Gorrie visited her cousin, Mr. 0, V. Ilayden, over Sunday. Mr. 13, Boeman is home from Coch- rane, New Ontario, on a visit to his relatives. George Goy arrived in town last week and will spend the winter with his mother. Mr. and Airs. Oscar Sparrow spent the Thanksgiving holdays with rela- tives at Paisley. Wesley Cornell left this week for Sault St. Marie, where he has a posi- tion in a gents' furnishing store. J. C. Reading, wife and daughter, returned to Hamilton on Monday,nday r after two week's visit with the for- mer's mother. W, W. McDonald returned from Saskatchewan last week, and will likely take his former position at Jamestown for the winter. 1$ 967.001 1 i 1 1 Ono year ago, Mr. Geo. Wakeman was earning a- bout $100 per year as farm laborer. Now be is earning at the rate of $962 a year. Six mths, training at our Business College made the difference. Was it a good investment? He thinks so. His address is New Os- goode, Sask. Four Courses— PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHY TELEGRAPHY Enter any time, Indi- vidual instruction. Write for partioulars. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL. 1 1 1 1 High School Field Day, The Annual Field Day in connection with Wingliatn High School was held on Wedneeday leer. The weather was hardly favorable, but the various events were keenly contested and a number of boys showed considerable athletic ability. Best of all, every event was carried out with the best of good feeling among the competitors. The best record of tete day was made by Frank Gillespie, who in the junior event's won four firsts and captured the junior championship. The senior oharnpionship was not settled owing to a tie in one of the events, P. Mc- Ewen and W, Ansley were leaders among the senior boys. The students wish to heartily thank all those citi- zens who so kindly contributed to- wards the prizes. The following are the results in full ;— BOYS' GAMES, JUNIOR.—Hurdle Race—N. Ged- dos, H. Day, W. Haines. Standing Broad Jump—N. Geddes, 1+', Gillespie, G, McLean. Running Broad Jump — P Gillespie,H.Day, G. McLean. Pole Vault --F. Gillespie, A. Knecthtel, H. Day. Hop, Step and Jump—F. Gillespie, N. . Geddes, H. -Day, Hund- red Yard Dash—N. Geddes, Ii. Day, G. McLean. Half Mile Run- -H, Day, A. Kneethtel, F. Gillespie. High Jump—W. Haines, F, Gillespie, N. Geddes. One Mile Walk—F. Gillespie; W. Haines, SENIOR,—Hurdle Race -W, Ans- ley, L. Beecroft, P. McEwen. Stand- ing Broad Jump—J. Weir, J. Fergus- on, P. McEwen, Running Broad Jump—P. McEwen, C. McLean, W. Ansley and R. Lloyd equal. Pole Vault—A. Lloyd, J. Weir, G. Moffatt. 'top, Step and Jump—P. McEwen, R. Gallagher, W. Ansley, Hundred Yard Dash -W, Ansley, P. McEwen, L. Beecroft. Mile Run—W.seAnsley, P. McEwen, H. Mutton. Hifi Jump— lst C. Mclean, 2nd M. Price, S. Elliott and G. Young. Two Mile Walk—IL Mutton, C. Porter, W. Ansley. EVA M. WHEATON, M. E. READER AND ENTERTAINER Honor Graduate of Ontario Ladies' College of Whitby. Concert engagements accepted. For terms, address Pine River, Ont., care of Rev, Morley Madden. Cattle Estray. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, about Oct. 15th, one red yearling steer and one red yearling heifer. Any information as to their whereabouts will be thankfully re- ceived by W. J. HENDERSON Box 55 Wingham Jct. Stock For Sale. 'Clearview' stock of Herefords and Shropshires are offered for sale, con- sisting of oneyearling bull, and a number of choice females ; also one two -shear ram of Lloyd -Jones breed- ing, and a number of ram lambsw, Prices right. H, T. PERDUE 0-- Wingham P. 0. GIRLS' GAMES. Throwing Ball—L, Bowman, J. Van - Norman, H. Moore. Throwing and Catching Ball—L. Bowman and 3. VanNorman, 13. Swarts and H. Moore. Hundred Yard Dash—F. Orr, L. Mc- Cool, L. Bowman, J. VanNorman. Nail Race—A. Barber, M. Allan, M. Currie. Throwing Ball—M. Fry, A. Campbell, M. Mclican. Hundred Yard Dash—E. Tippling, V. Isard, A. Bar- ber, E. Buchanan. Needle Race—A. Barber and V. Isard, F. Orr and I. Kennedy, M. Currie and L. Ferguson. Potato Race—L. Bowman, F. Orr, L. McOool, E. Buchanan. Three Legged Race—J. VanNorman and L. McOool, F. Orr at:d E. Buchanan, B. Swarts, and M. Williamson, Into a pail of hot water throw a handful of washing soda. After thor- oughly sweeping rugs go over them with a cloth wrung out lir this water. Apply this solution to rugs every week and you find it is the best thing ever tried. Cburch 'Pews Rev, 0. 13, Deakins of Ilaron College preached in St. Pam's on Sunday 1itat, ' Rev. F. Y. Latirendeau will conduct service as usual in the Church of the Sacred Heart, on Sunday,Nov, 7th, Rev, Wm, Bryers, at one time pas- tor of Wingham Methodist Church, died at his home in Napanee, on Wed- nesday, of last week. Rev. Mr, Sanders, Rector of Luck - now and St. Helene, has received word from the Bishop of Huron that he will be placed at Brantford and expects to leave in a few weeks for his new field of labor. The annual meetingof Wingham branch of the Bible ociety, will be held in St. Peat's Church this alvening (Wednesday). Rev. McLaren, agent of the Society and others will address the meeting. Next Sunday, the Quarterly Sacra- mental service will be held in Wing- ham Methodist church. Lovefeast and fellowship service at 9,45 ; administra- tion of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will follow the morning ser- mon, Ata joint meeting Burns' n s and Londesboro congregations, held Wed- nesday of last week, a call was extend- ed to Rev. E. Sawyer, of Brucefield. It is likely the call will ,come before the Presbytery at its meetings in Blyth on the 0th prox. BIRTHS. Spotton—In Wingham, October 27th, to Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Spotton, a daughter. Cloakey.—In Toronto, on Oct. 30, to Mr. and Mre. F. H. Oloakey (former - of Morris) a daughter. DEATHS. Mercer.—In Brussels, Oct. 31, Harry Mercer, aged 34. Bryers.—At Napanee, Oct. 27, Rev. Wm. Bryers, aged 83. Clark—In Wingham, on Monday, Nov. 1, Joseph Clark, aged 40. Halioway—In Turnberry, Oct. 31st, John A., infant son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Halloway, aged 2 months, 15 days. a.s.ha, '^f-142* Makes Housekoeaina Easier In Fall and Winter %'Crown Brand Syrupf" Inline*¢`"Tatgely used by everyone. It simplifies the making of deli. cious dishes to such an extent that house- keeping becalms- easier its everyway. Crown Brand Syrup eaten with bread. toast, biscuits, pudding, porridge or pastry, provides sustaining dishes that please the palate end don't overheat the body --dishes that are plain, wholesome, easily prepared and easily digested and at the same time very nourishing. Won't you try CROWN BRAND SY t,TtP When you think of its purity) its wholesomeness, of all the dainty and delightftal dishes you can make with it,—when you think of its fine "honey -cream" flavor end clear golden colour,.. —and how it will save your trouble and bring variety to every aneal--wdou't yoti drink it worth your while to order some. Children thrive on it. Adults enjoy it. Fa gogr d4aWhretsG Crows Brand aerie) h put utl in 2. 5,1 O sad 20 Air tight tint lvithliit.od i'& The £dwardsburg Starch Co., Limited ESTABLISHED 1868. 300 Brite : cA ltnftlafn oat, cs tt es t icatartssA.4, roltowro wad nitAPt'f Foitn Bluevaie. The Irish social given by the Ladles' Ala Society of Knox Church proved a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Dave also Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Vogan, 9undayed at the home of Mr. John Brooks. Mr, and Mrs, Adarns of Bluevale were renewing old acquaintances et the home of Mr. John Brooke. • Miss M. Turner of Wingham spent Thanksgiving witli her , friend, Miss. Xarifa Fraser on the 1st line, Morris. Mrs, Jas. Ramsay of London, Miss E, Vogan of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. S. Wherry of Listowel spent a few clays with, their mother, Mrs. G. Vogan, at the home of their sister, Mrs. John Brooks. The regular monthly meeting of the Wornen's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm, Maxwell on Thurs- day afternoon, Nov, 11th. Mrs, Harry Diamoud will read a paper on "Apples and their good value." All the ladies are invited to attend. Bluevale special services are being continued, At 10,30 on Sunday next, Mr. Russell will speak on the 'Glori- ous Gospel ;" at 1,30 p.m. in Johnston's Church, subject—"Christ's conception of the church ; at 3 p.m, in Ebenezer (Browntown) "Christ's Conception of the Church" ---(continued) ; at 7 p.m., Evangelist Russell will give his last message to Bluevale on "The Best Thing in the world." The Canadian Churchman says, tbat King Edward is a clergyman of the Church of England in good standing being prebendary of St. David's in Wales, under a salary of $5 a year, and entitled to preach one sermon a year in the cathedral ? Rev. J. R. Wilson, pastor of Mild- may Presbyterian Church,' announced that he had received a call to the pas- torate of the Rothsay and Cotswold churches, Mr. Wilson is to give his decision on or before the 4th of Nov. to to the Presbytery. The Methodist people of Nile Cir- cuit gave a Layman's Missionary Ban- quet on Monday evening, at which about fifty laymen of the circuit sat down, notwithstanding the fact that the evening was wet and disagree- able. Resolutions were passed to aim to raise $500 for missions during the coming year, and in favor of the weekly offering and duplex envelope system for mission contributions. Last week, a Council was held in Utica, N.Y.' at which five bishops and a number of clergyman of the Epicopal Church, met. They represented 1000 parishes, and 257,000 communicants. At one session of the council Bishop - Olmstead, of the Central New York Diocese, almost in despair pointed out that in a country where chewing gum trusts make millions, church work can- not obtain enough to keep on its feet ? WINGHAM MARKETS. Wheat—$1.01. Oats—(New) 35 ars, Barley -50 cts. Peas -80 cts. Hay—$11.00 to $12.00 per ton. Butter -24 cts. Eggs -25 eta, Potatoes -35c per bush, Live Hogs—$7.00. For full Toronto market reports see page 2. FARM PROFITS May be largely increased by knowing the exact condition of the farmer's market, and by learning of the best method in farm practice. This is precisely the sort of information the Farmers' Weekly Sun gives in every issue. It has no equal as a Farmer's -Business Paper. Good farmers rely on it. For price see our clubbing offer. Salem. Miss J. Galloway'visited Miss Long- ley a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer visited Dun- gannon friends last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ashton spent Sun- day last at the home of Mr. Albert Gallaher. • Mr, and Mrs. R. McMichael spent Sunday last' at the home of John Strong of Gorrie. Mrs. Will. Mines and Master Cecil returned from London after spending a week with friends there. Mr, Westlake had the misfortune of loosing one of his fine hounds Iast week ; he found it dead in the. monr- ing. Next Sunday, Quarterly services in Wroxeter; Sunday School at Salem at 2.30, and preaching services here at 7 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham spent Sun- day with Mrs. Nokes of ' `Vroxeter, who with her daughter, Hilda, is leav- ing for Winnipeg. As John Gemmill, Misses Lizzie and Eva Bolt were driving to Sunday School on Sunday, their horse took fright at a post -hole and jurfiping into the ditch upset and broke the buggy. The occupants escaped without severe injuries, The horse, however,• was so badly hurt, that there is little hope of its recovery. {prey. A series of special services will cern' meuce in Roes church in the near future. We. Robt, Pearson spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. E. Vipond of Dongal. Owing to quarterly meeting being held at Ethel, the morning service at Roe'at church will be withdrawn, and at 7.30 p.m., the paster will preach. Charlie Lake, who has spent the past year and a half in the west, ie. turned home en Mondray. He is quite inpreased with the West and will re- turn again, Howick. The Township Council met iti Gor- rie, October 20th ; members all pre* sent. By -Taw No. 11, granting permission to the Molesworth Telephone 00, to erect poles and string wire:, was pas- sed on emotion of winter and Downey, The chief other business was the paatttagrt of a number of aceountt, The Connell will meet again on the third Wednesday In Ns'J'ember, in Blyth. The Government Inspector of apples was in this vicinity on Monday. St. tieletts, Tho following is St. Helens School report for Oct, :-5th---INIna Woods, ,Ethel McPherson, Nina 'Woods, John Webb, 4th—Mand 1tifcQuillin, Mar- garet Miller, Bert, Miller, Jas. Smith, Clarence McDonald, Sr, :3rd. --Clara Woods, Fanny Anderson, Winnle Woods, Hazer Anderson, leoy McQuil- lnErnest Gaunt. Jr. 3rd—Wilfred M lellin, Earl Cranston, AcKenzto Webb, Gordon McPherson, 'wart Mc- Pherson, Jas, Aitcheson, Roy Snaith, Cecil Hyde, Stewart McGuire, Beattie Smith, Earl Taylor, Andrew Gaunt. Sr. 2nd—Della'Craneton, Gladys Hyde, Ethel Anderson, Edith, Nixon, Jr, 2nd—Gladys Webb, -Mary McQuillip, John Gaunt, Herb, McQuillin, Willie Forster, Carlyle McDonald, Majeska Gaunt, Pt, 2nd—Eddie McQuillin, Wilson Woods, Versa Woods, Lorne Woods, Alex, Purvis, Victoria Nixon. Sr, I't. 1st --Willie McQuillin. Jr. Pt. lst—Evan A1eQuillin, Joseph Forster, Lizzie Purvis, Madeline Gaunt, "B"— Torrance Anderson, Enema McQuillin, Stanley Todd, "A"—Beatrice McQuil- lin, Leslie Purvis, Jean Gaunt. Num- ber on roll 50, Average attendance 45, L. E. Durnin, teacher. Miss Hart of Hensall sang •at the Christian Endeavor social, Monday night. Mr. Ed. Mason has accepted a posi- tion in the Bank of Hamilton at Fernie, B. C. The races which were to be herd on Thanksgiving Day on the Blyth Driv- ing Park were called off on account of the track not being in fit condition. A petition for Local Option has been handed to the village clerk, sufficient signatures having been obtained. By- law will be submitted next January at the Municipal Election. Trintiy Church having been cleared from debt, it was consecrated by the Bishop of Huron, on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, at 2 30 p.m, Service was held again in the evening. Union Thanksgiving services were conducted by the pastors in the Metho- dist church on Monday, Oct. 25th. Rev. J. L. Small assisted in the ser- vice, while Rev. W. H. Hartley preached an appropriate sermon. An offering was taken in behalf of the hospital for Sick Children in To- ronto, Jamestown. The tax collector is going his rounds. Ward Caldbick is home again after a shdrt trip to the West. Mr. B. King and Miss Alma visited at Job King's on Sunday. Mrs. Hamilton of Ethel is the guest of her son, Robt, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Eckmier and Miss Ferne spent Sunday in Bluevale. We are pleased to see Wm. Moses, jr., and Wm. McDonald home from the West. One day last week, Mrs. Wrn Mc- Allister of Toronto, formerly of this Locality, had a stroke. We trust that she may recover. Charles 13. Forrest has the contract of cleaning up the front field of Hugh Moses' farm, for a three crop pay- ment. It will certainly make a great improvement, in the look of the farm. Gorrie. Rev, Mr. Currie .of Londesboro, oc- cupied the Methodist pulpit on Sun- day last. Dr: Whitely returned to town Monday afternoon, his mother companying him. Rev. H. W. and Mrs. McTavish were visitors in Constance over Sunday. Mr. McTavish conducted services there. Dr, Armstrong attended a Lodge of instruction called by D. D. G. M, Pat- terson, North .Huron District A. F. & A. M. The Lucknow brethren pro- vided a sumptuous banquet in the evening. on a;c- CHRISTiE'S GROCERY PHONE 0 NES' FRUITS There's more than one kind of Best. There's different grades' - and their Best. It ie the BEST OF THE BEST GRADES that we sell you. Fair comparison Is convincing. CURRANTS RAISINS SEEDED RAISINS PEELS, PIGS, ETC. MINCE MEAT. This you can have both in Pack- age and Bulk. What we've bought is of superior quality. Per Package or Per Lb., 10c. TEAS. Wo have jut blended some very High Grade Teas, and are confident that they are of unbeatable quality. Your opinion Is worth something to us. y 30c to 50c Per Lb. W4 ITEI . --'Choice Butter, Frtsh Egg1'otatoes,-pd Oats, &e.kris, �1. HenryY Ohristie The ladies of the Church Benefit Society of Christ Church held a very successful Thank -offering service on Tuesday, Oct„ 20, Rev. D. W. Collins of Trivitt Memorial church, Exeter, officiated. The choir rendered very ap- propriate music for the occasion, be- ing assisted by the Misses Emma Mc- Clusky and Mande Cook of Lucknow and Miss Sylvia Seel of Cranbrook, Two very appropriate duets were giv- en by the Misses ,Gussie Haines and" Sylvia Seel, also by the organist, Miss Lottie Haines, and Miss G. Haines, while Miss Seel presided at the organ. Tho offertory, which was given on the envelope system, amounted to ' $15, besides envelopes which are yet to be handed In. At the annual vestry meeting last Easter this society hand- ed in upwards- to $50 towards the good of the church and trusting to be instructed and guided by the Divine help, they purpose enlarging this sum for next Easter. After the service, the Rector, Rev. 0, W. Saunders and Rev. D. W. Collins accompanied by the choir, were very cordially invited to the home of Mrs. J. Gaunt, where a hot fowl luncheon was served, after which Mr, Collins congratulated the ladies in their earnest desire to help the church, and then closed with prayer. East Wawanosh. Anniversary services will be held at Calvin Church, East Wawanosh, on Nov. 7th, Rev. Mr. Small of Blyth will conduct the services at 2.30 and .7.30 p.m. WQstfiielcl* The Thanksgiving season ---a time of l dass and than ulnts seemed avryppr,ate time forhe anniver- sary services, which were held in the Westfleld Methodist Church on Octo- ber+ 21 and 25. Favorable weatlfgr, easeful preparation and excellent tan ent,'combined to make the anniver- sary a splendid success. Rev. 3.. B. 111 at o Hensel!, co uct d J. 111; d � H d e three services onaSunday,�and at each gave an eloquent, address, At the morning service he chose for his text, "Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone; brit if it die, iG briageth forth much fruit," After a few introductory remarks, the, speaker took the corn, of wheat as a symbol of Christ. and expanded the points of comparison as follow,— MOO Uhriat as a corn of wheat abiding alone ; Christ as a corn of wheat fall- ing into the ground ; Christ as dying, and lastly, Christ as bringing forth much fruit. The address closed with an application to every life, showing that unless we die unto ourselves we cannot live for Ohriet In the after- noon, the church was crowded to its utmost capacity, and Me, Millyard ad- dressed the large audience fr'oin the words, "And when ye reap the har- vest of your land, thou shalt not whol- ly reap the cerners of thy field." This text seemed peculiarly suitable to the thanksgiving services. Mr. Millyard firstho a what the command s w d meant to the people to whom it was primarily -given, and then what in general it meant to us in the care of the poor. He• then took it as figura- tive language, and took the harvest to represent the harvest of character and deeds. He said—"There are some cor- ners of our fields that we don't want to reap; those are the consequences of our wrong -doing. There *are same corners where we cannot reap ; those are the deeds and characters which result from our influence on others. And there are some corners we ought not to reap, because God has a right to a part of our time, our money and our talents." At the morning and afternoon services the church choir, assisted by Mr. A. Cook of Goderich, who sang a_suitabie solo at each ser- vice, furnished appropriate music. Again at the evening service, as laage a crowd as the church could accom- modate' gathered for worship. Tne evening address was based on the text, "To be carnally minded in death, but to be spiritually minded is life and peace," and the subject was ably dis- cussed by the speaker. A specially attractive feature of this service was the male choir of twenty voices, who in their excellent music showed un- usual talent and careful training. On Monday evening, a 'fowl supper was served in the basement of the church, In spite of rather unfavorable wea- ther, a large crowd gathered to enjoy the supper and the excellent program which followed. The program consist- ed of musical selections by the male choir and other home talent, assisted by Mr. Cook ; recitations by Rev. Mr,. Small of Blyth and Miss Edna Strai- ton of Goderich, and a very instruc- tive address by Rev. Mr. Sawyer of Lucknow, Altogether the anniver- sary was a splendid success. The pro- ceeds amounted to $110. The following is the report for Octo- ber for S. S. No. 9, E. Wawanosh :— Jr. 4th—Maggie 'Pocock, Harold Cur- rie, Harold Walker. Jr. 3rd—Annie Currie, FonaDeacon, Helen Deacon. Sr. 2nd—Ena McDougall, Geo. Pocock, Bessie Burchill. Jr. 2nd—Helen Po- cock, Charlie Currie, Teddy Kerr. Pt, 2nd—Kathleen Kerr, Jim Perdue. Sr. 1st—Jno. Taylor, David Deacon. Jr. lst—Gertrude Sheills. Average at- tendance 10. A. L. Lawrence, teacher. The following from the Brussels. Post has reference to a former resi- dent of East Wawanosh, who remov- ed from this vicinity last spring. On 'Monday, Oct, 25th. Archie McNeil, eldest son of Lachlan McNeil, 14th con., was called away from time very sudalenlyand to the sad surprise of the community. Deceased had an ab- scess in what is called the middle ear, and it is supposed to have broken in- wardly causing•almost instant death. Noticing a change for the worse a messenger was despatched for a doc- tor, but before the telephone office at Cranbrook was reached the vital spark had fled. Mr. McNeil was born in Grey and lived for a number of years on the farm on which he died. For a time he farmed in Howick rand East Wawanosh townships, marrying Miss Lambkin, of the former municipality who with four daughters and a son, survive. Mr. McNeil and family came to the homestead here last year to re- lieve his parents of the heavy work that increasing years was snaking somewhat burdensome, and his un looked for demise brings to a sudden stop the plans for the future. Deceas- ed was a Liberal in politics ; a Pres- byter•ien in religion and an indus- trious Tian who enjoyed the esteem of the community, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 28th, the funeral took place, in- terment at Cranbrook cemetery. Rev. D. B. McRae conducted appropriate services. The bereaved will be accord- ed widespread sympathy in their sad- ness, Mr, McNeil was a member of the Chosen Friends. Turnberry. Report of S. S. No. O, Turnberry, for the month of October, based on weekly examinations ; names in order of mer- it. Those marked were absent from exam. Sr, IV Class—Bert Holmes, Grace Snell, *Vine Kiug, "Jessie Holmes, "Ruby McKague, *Bertha Chandler. Jr. IV Class—Minnie Port- er, *Wilfred Murchison, Pearl Fallis, Ella Fallis, "Earl' Dickson, *Louisa Snell. III Class—Henrietta Faxon, Dorothy Roth, *Ethel Chandler, *Geo. Dalgleish. Sr. II Class—Percy King, Robert McKague, "Ewart Linklater 'Henry Holmes. Jr. II Class—Gertie Millis. Harold Showers, Charley Show. ere. Pt. II Class—Emma Snell, *Nor- ma Norma Paxton, Don Roth, Lizzie Mc- Kague, *Harold Fallis., Margaret Anderson, teacher. ' The following is the report for S. S. No. 11, Turnberry, for the month of October. The subjects examined were Arithmetic, Composition, Geography and Grammar. Those absent from one or more exams. marked 'a.. Jr. 4th —Minnie Saunders 430, Jessie Carrie 223*, Alvin Groves 147", Sr. 8rd-- Susie Sherriff 401, Myrtle Loekridge 328*, Vernon Allenby 300'. Jr. 3rd— Mindred Mercer 884, Milton Groves 127", Ross Forsyth 122", Frances Lock - ridge Si". .Jr. 2nd --Willie Austin 141, Winnie Ranson 107*, Ernest Johnston 91", Mary Austin 80', Roy Forsyth 84*, Raymond Grouter 40*, Pt. 2nd— Olive Groves 70, Grace Calhonn 30. Sr, 1st•--Gertie Groves 80, Howard Finley 80, Earl: Hart 40, Eddie Shrig- ley 10, Prank King, Roy Finley, �aViliie Finley, Jr, let — Margaret Linklater, Donald Cleghorn, Tommy Loeltritige, Thos, Culbert. M. 'Walsh, teachor. Belmore. Henry Larkin left on Thursday last for Cobalt. Miss Hazel Dickson returned to Ter - onto on Saturday, Mrs, r,ucy I:rarr'is expects to move to Mildmay this week, �. .1 began Mies A 1p s Orth of .I"ordwic r i a her duties as oe,eher hero on Monday. The North IToron Tele hone Com - any is extending its tine on the boundary as far east as Walter on. vwiok'a, Morris. We are sorry to state that one of the twin babies of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Nichol was quite ill last week. • 'Mrs. William Robb left Monday for Tottenham, having received the sad news that her father was very ill, We are glad to report that Mr Allan Adams, 5th line, is improving after a severe attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon and son have returned after a moat enjoyable trip' of two months, with friends in the West. Death entered the home of John Douglass, 0th line on Oct. 24, and took their son John, aged 28. He had been ill for a week. He was loved and respected by all ; kind and agreeable, always willing to give a helping hand. A very large concourse of friends at- tended the fuperal, and the service was conducted by Rev, A, Wishart. LA GRIPPE Arrested, and Consumption Cured Mr. G. D. Colwell, of Waikervilic, Ont. was stricken down with La Grippe in 1906 and it left him in very bad condition. He says; 1 was allrun down and bordering on Consumption. I could not sleep at nights. had awlufsweats, and coughed nearly the whole time. This is how 1 was when 1 began to take Psychine, in a low nervous state; but from the first bottle I began to improve. It did marvels for me and brought me back to health in no time, making a new man of me. It fortifies the body against the attacks of La Grippe and is a sure pre. ventative, 1 always take Psychine if 1 feel a cold coming on and it puts me right in no time." HOME SHOULD EBWIHUTSI NT Lal. by sit Druggists atle Dealers, 50e.& 41 per Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO Single Fare For Hunters To Temaganii, Muskoka, Lake Of Days, Quebec, New Bruns- wick, Novit Scotia, &c. Daily Until Nov. 6111 Return limit on all tickets December Ath, or until oleso of navigation, It earlier, to points reaehcd by Steamers, California, Mexico, Florida. Consult nearest Grand Trunk Agent regarding low tourist rated. So uro tickets and farther lnforhlhtlon from W, HENRY, Town ,Agent, or J. D. McDonald »todob P lseneer• ,Arent, Tetonto. .tet t/, ��"! ,Nl ip�-2 �.'�� tom/'. w, .%4,I�a;iii11i f jiwe THE ATTENTION OF Farmers, Teamsters, Mechanics and Laborers IS DRAWN TO OUR SUPERIOR QUALITY LEATHER LEGGINGS Our Own Make. Made in Wingham. Best Heavy Grain Leather. -Rawhide Laces.- Wire Hooks. Cant Pult�Out WIr , Sewed with Heavy Linen Thread. In fact, the Kind Usually Sold at $I.75 and $2.00 Per Pair. Sizes 6 to I2. For $L45 Per Pair Don't Forget—New Rubbers at the old prices Amos.r urea, Willis & Co. AGENTS THE SHOE STORE 7400017, FOR SHOE LADIES Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men 111111111111, HANNA & CO. Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70 Ladies' Ready=inade Coats. In Blacks, Navy and Greens, which are the loading colors in our Fall Coats. We have been doing a big business in this line. - New styles coming in each week. We would like to assist you in choosing your style for this winter. Prices from $6.50 to $20.00. Ladies' Skirts. Io Blue, Green and Blacks ; the newest styles in pleated effects ; trimmed with Jet Buttons. We always try to give yon -perfect satisfaction in this line. Fall Dress Goods. Our Dress Goods Department has been brightened with many new pieces of Winter Fabrics. If you are wanting a Snit or Dress, have a look through this Department. Furs of Finest Quality. Oar standard of merchandise does not permit of the slight- est deception in Furs. We guarantee to give absolutely the best value for your money with every possible advantage sal regards style and quality. SWe can demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that it pays to BUY FURS AT HOME instead of sending away. In buying here you know precisely who you are dealing with, and the responsibility bank of the selling. The Fars we offer have been selected with extreme care to give lasting service, and will retain their good looks from season to season, Big Sale in Boys' Suits. 25 Boys' Suits to bo sold at $3.39 each. For the next week only. First here, first choice. Don't forgot the price, .$8.89, Mothers, bring along your boys and get them a nice Winter Snit. Men's Heavy Mitts. Here is the place to buy year Winter Mitts. Leather and Wool for Men and Boys. Keep warm this winter. Negligee Shirts. e 10 Dozen Negligee Shirts, in pleated fronts and fancy stripes ; all sizes --Special at 69e. 'WORKING SHIRTS — Wo have bin stock many good lines of Working Shirts for the fall trade, in black and white stripes ; well made ; in good largo sizes. Fowl and Potatoe, Wanted. :Wgheet Prices Paid. Hanna & Co.