The Wingham Advance, 1904-04-14, Page 81
W. J.
00 01111101111011010001.+i wt► 010 01110101IMM•
INr SUCW STORE.
The acknowledged pure
hien-blooded nobility among
Women's Shoes. The best
Spring styles are now all in
and such an assortment of styles—quite euough to bewilder you
in melting your selection. Every pair is a perfect model in itself.
They represent the combination of expert Shoemaking and artistic
designing. If you are in need of something fine in footwear,
Here are the Best Shoes Money can Buy.
Welts for street wear, high or low out, suitable to wear with
storm skirts; turns and patent leathers for balls, parties, theaters,
receptions, We; you'll find your ideal Shoes here. All styles of
heels and advanced styles of lasts are here. Shoes at $1.25, $1,50
or $2.00, or Footwear elegance and 'usury at $2.60, $3.00, $3.60.
Greer, The Shoer
IMwrer611.w OM!r
MARRIAGES.
Castle--Jacklin—By Rev. Wm. Lowe,
on April 6th, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. Geo. Samuel
Castle .of Clinton, to Miss Mary
Jacklin of Groy.
'Faller—Bradley,—In R. C. church,
Wingham.• April 12th, by Rev. Fr.
Hanlon, Mr. Geo. Haller of Preston
to Miss Margaret Bradley.
Lamont-,--Long.—In Wingham, April
7th, by Rev, J. A. McLean, B. A.,
Mr, Malcolm Lamont to Miss Jennie
Long, both of Wingham,
Holloway—Forsyth.-At the Metho-
distParsonage, Wingham, on April
7th, by tie Rev. Dr. Gundy. Ed-
mund Holloway to Miss Susan For-
syth, both of Wingham.
THE
Famous Shoe
FOR WOMEN.
The very first requisite
of a Shoe is that it will fit
the foot with absolute accu-
racy—closely. but not tight-
ly—with no waste space, yet
with no pressure.
Queen Quality is the one
Shoe for Women, which is
made so that it fits the foot
jest as a Paris -made glove
flts the hand.
BOOTS $3.75
OXFORDS
Hanna Sc. Co.
Sole Agents
for Wingham
4'
1
TIEE ' WING: AM. ADVANCE
russeis+ Bluevale.
Chickenpox is bothering some of Itobt.. Weir of Morris vieited friends
the children in Brussels jnet now. in town last weak,
Messrs. Stewart & Smith, of Wier- Albert Deumau of London speut a
ton, formerly of Brussels, have asaign- few days at Ilia home here,
ed to. N. L. Martin, Toronto. A wedding in the near future, the
Mr. Thompson, of Wingham, ad• groom comes front Morris.
dressed tate Epworth League of the Misa Hood of Sunshine spent a few
Methodist church, on Sunday even- days In .Bluevale last week,.
ing, Wesley Thoroton of Detroit spent a
Geo, 0.Ounniugham passed his final few days with relatives here,
examination at the Ontario Veterin- Hub, Millar Is visiting lets alistet•,
ary College, Toronto, taking honors in hire. Breckenridge, this week.
quite a number of the subjects. Mrs, Stalbuni of Preston. Ont., wee
Last week arrangements were evade the guest of her niece, Mrs, Wee,
Morris,
W. Cornell visited his parents in
Preston Last week.
The Sunshine bridge received a
slight shaking up by the flood,
Mr. Bloomfield of the 1st is very low
at present. Small hopes are enter-
tained for his recovery,
Frank Kerney's"neighbors' made up
a purse for him to compensate him for
the fine horse be lost recently, Mr.
Kerney appreciated the kindly ac;;.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
Robt, Mathers and Mrs. J. Sellers are
now both slowly improving. Their
many friends wish them a speedy
recovery,
The Methodiets at Ebenezer are en-
larging their shed accommodation.
It will be made a large double shed
similar to the one at Bluevale and at
the Johnston appointment. The
churches on the Bluevale circuit will
be well furnished with shed accommo-
dation.
at Toronto for the annual excursion
on the W. G. $s B. to the Model Farm.
The date will be Monday, June 20.
Miss Belie Smith has gone to Luck -
now to live with her brother, She
will be greatly missed in the Metho-
dist church choir, of which she was
an efeient member.
Dr. Holmes, Co. Treasurer, of Gode-
rich, was in Brussels on Tuesday. It
ie 20 years since the Dr. removed from
town. He still owns considerable pro-
perty here and is remembered by a
large number of people.
Thursday Miss Myrtle Wilson was
taken to Toronto by Miss Kate Wil-
son and .Dr. McNaughton to consult a
specialist, relative to a limb that has
been giving trouble for some years.
Miss Myrtle has been a very patient
sufferer.
Jas, Elliott, who recently disposed
of his farm in Grey township, has pur-
chased the Broadfoot property, corner
of Mill -and AIexander streets, Brus-
sels,and will reside there In the near
future. He will make several altera-
tions and improvements. The price
paid was $1,200,
On Thursday morning early there
was a collapse in the McCaughey
block. What remained of the roof
interior fell down with a crash that
could be heard nearly all over the
town. It's time that something is
done with the walls, they are liable to
tumble at any time, so that it is dang-
erous to pass there.
Mr. McFarlane, the new agent of
Brussels Branch of the Standard
Bank, arrived this week and is now
in charge. He comes from Orono
here. Mr. Gray leaves for Stouffville
on Saturday to which town he has
been appointed. His sojourn of near-
ly three years in Brussels has been of
au enjoyabte nature to the business
people as he was courteous, and
obliging.
The London Free Press says—Mrs.
Jas. Blake (nee Miss 'Maggie Watson),
of the 5th line, Morris, accompanied
by her little daughter, met her hus-
band here the other day. They pur-
pose starting for Greece shortly,
where they intend making their home
for some time.
Jos, Clegg, a well known Morrisite,
returned from a trip of'4e months to
Los Angeles and San Francisco, look-
ing first class. The winter was beauti-
ful he says and with its fruits and
flowers it is not to be wondered at
that he gained 12 or 15 pounds despite
the fact that he walked the soles off
his shoes in the exercise he took.
Voting on the By-law to raise $3500
for the 0. P. R. takes place Friday,
15th inst., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with
Andrew Laidlaw and Richard Bewley
as Deputy Returning Officers. The
territory included in By-law is : Lots 1
to 15, inclusive, in South a Con. 6, 1 to
15, North 7th Con., 1 to 35 in the 8th,
9th, and 10th Concessions, omitting
Blyth corporation
The following is the result of the
Promotion examinations at S. S. No.
5, Morrie ; names arranged in order of
standing :—Sr. 4th—Clayton Proctor,
Irene Clegg, Fred. Swindlehurst, Edith
Proctor, Annie Johnson, Mabel John-
son, Will. Watson. Jr, 4th—Grace
Ferguson, Lawrence Armstrong, Noble
Wheeler, Jenny Jordan, Maggie Ir-
vine, Alvin Armstrong. Sr. 3rd—Liz-
zie Ferguson, Murray Johnson, Willie
Watson, Rennie Wightman, Bertin
Young, Mary Irvine. Jr. 3rd--Thynne
Wray, Norman Geddes, Leslie Bates,
Leslie Wightman, Andrew Proctor,
John Ooultes, Heater Johnson, Nor-
man Wheeler, James Vancatnp, Irvine
Ferguon. Jr. 2nd. --Morley Jordan,
Henry Armstrong, Scott Irvine, Hy.
I Armstrong, John Tasker, Horace Ir-
vine, Charles Coultes, Victor Young.
Part II --Albert Tasker, Carl Proctor,
Part I --Cameron Geddes, Charles Fra-
ler, Gertrude Armstrong, Willie Van -
1, camp, Willie Stretton, Gordan Fer-
guson. F. T. Bryana, . teacher.
The High Quality
of our Wall Paper insures
durability of colors.
The Artistic )Designs
make it an easy matter to
gratify yonr taste,
The Low Prices
are encouragements to the
practice of economy.
The Large Stock
affords the widen poe3tible
range,
All Poo Trimmed Free.
COOPER & CO.
(SticesD� rti to Alex. Host)
MONEY To Losse—At 471 per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms of re-
payment ; expenses light. Apply A.
Dulmage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
1'
East Wawanosh. ing the holidays in Michigan.... Mrs.
Mrs. Alex. Henderson is lyiibg Geo. Haney is visiting relatives at To-
aeriousiy ill at her home on the 2nd ronto....Mrs, Robert King of Toronto
fs 'visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Holmes.
con. of East Wawanosh. ....Wesley Denman of Grand Valley
Breckenridge, last week,
The Bluevale branch of the Women's
Institute will meet on Wednesday,
April 20th at 2.30 p, in., at the home of
Mrs, Swann (the Parsonage). The
topic for discussion is --"Bread and
bread doughs," .All the ladies
cordially invited to attend.
(Inteilded for last week.)
Wm. J. Johnston has rented his
farm to Will, Brooks. Things look
suspicious, Will.
An "At Home" under the auspices
of the Westminster Guild of the Pres-
byterian church wilt be held at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. McDonald
en Wednesday.
Mrs. McAllister, who resides with
her daughter, Mrs. James Messer, fell
one day last week and broke her hip.
As Mrs. McAllister is an old lady it is
apt to prove serious.
The annual meeting of the Bluevale
Flax Mfg. Company was held on Sat-
urday afternoon in the Foresters' hall,
when a dividend of $`2.50 per $20 share
was paid to the stockholders, A new
Board of Directors was elected, which
is as follows :-.—Thos. Stewart, John
McCracken, Geo. Turvey, Win. Messer
and Henry Dimwit. Thos. Stewart
was elected President of the Board,
An effort will be made to rent land for
the purpose of sowing flax.
PERSONALS. --Misses Annie and Belle
Richardson of Brussels spent Sunday
with friends in Bluevale..,., Clifford
Pugh of Goderich is honte....Fred.
Johnston is -home tor his holidays
Miss Jean Davison spent Sunday at
Mr. P. Fowler's Miss Edna Pater-
son is visiting friends in'Turnberry
this week.... Mrs. Elliott of Inwood is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wasman....
Mrs, Cleghorn is visiting friends in
Brussels. , ..Roy Thornton is visiting
his grandfather, Mr. John Gardiner...
Miss Alice Duff of Wawanosh is home
for the holidays... , Mr, Stowe of W iar-
ton is visiting Mr. Johnston —Mr, B.
Thomas spent Sunday in Morris....
Miss M. Paul is visiting lion aunt here.
Miss Maggie Jermyn has returned
to Toronto after a two weeks' visit at
home... Master Thynne Ray of Bel -
grave visited his aunt, Mrs. Bailey,
this week., , Mrs. G. Gannett and Geo.
Greenway visited at Guelph... .Miss
Aggie Smillie of London Normal
School is holidaying at home,. —Miss
May Davidson of Wroxeter was visit-
ing her cousin, Mrs. P. Fowler of the
Bluevale road, ...Jamea Burgess. in-
structor in the Strathroy Dairy School
spent a few days at home.. . Miss Belle
Fowler of the Bh evale road visited at
Stratford during the holidays.... Mrs.
C. R. Brinker and children are spend -
are
Mr. Jacob' Ingold. an old and es-
teemed resident of East Wawanosh,
died on Monday. He caught a severe
cold last autumn from which he never
fully recovered. Heart failure was
the cause of death. A widow and
eight children are left to mourn the
loss of a kind and loving husband and.
father. The bereaved ones have the
sincere sympathy of a large circle of
friends,
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 9 East Wawanosh. for the month
of March. The names are arranged
in order of merit. V. --Willie Elliott,
Bella McDougall. Sr. IV. Stanley
Elliott, Ella Walker, Willie Shoebot-
tom, Raymond Elliott. Jr. IV.—
Harvey Linktater, Laura Currie,
Annie Leaver.. Sr. III—Wilfrid Po-
cock, Tessa Anderson, Katie Shiell,
Howard Shiell, Johu Kerr, Garfield
Shoebottom, Maggie Shiell, Herbert
Bnrchilt, James Fergueson, Wilburn
Fergueson. Jr. III.—Gordon Rintoul,
Walter Pocock, George Currie, Geo.
Walker, Gwendoline Currie, Mary
Elliott, Earl Elliott. Jr. IL—Charles
Foulston, Verna Taylor, Part II
Harold Currie, Harold Walker.
Average attendance 26. Alice Duff,
teacher.
l
Blyth.
Our Public school was re -opened on
Monday.
Morris ratepayers will vote on the
C. P, Xt. By.Iaw, April Ilith,
Mrs, W. J. Haines and son of Wing -
ham visited here the past week.
Roland Cook, engineer of the Blyth
Moue mills, is confined to his home
with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. John Magill aced son,
Wellington, left here Tuesday morn
ing for Neepawa, 1Vlanitoba, where
they intend to remain for the Bummer
months.
Mr. Wm. Irwin pasted peacefully
I. away on Saturday afternoon ; he had
been ailing for several weeks with
bronchopneumonia, Deceased was
80 years old ; his end was peace ; for
years he had been looking forward
With a bright hope to the time when
age and weakness would terminate in
eternal health and life immortal, He
was exceptionally kind to the pool, In
charity never letting hit left hand
know Abet the right hand dial. The
Carey.
The 50 acre farm of John Doherty,
,McKillop, has been purchased by John
Clark, of Grey, for the sum of
$2,200.
The bridge on the farm of Oounctllor
Jas. Grant, on the 14th con., over the
Beauchamp creek was swept away ley
the freshet last week.
The Calder bridge, west of Cran-
brook wail so badly damaged last week
that it was not open to traffic. A new
bridge wilt have to be built in the
near future.
Last Saturday the wooden bridge
ober the Maitland, 8th cone was taken
away by the freshet. It is now lodg-
ed west o4 Oranbrook. A new struc-
ture will hare to be built,
The 100 acre farm, lot 6, con. 5.
Grey, owned by ltobt. McAllister, has
been purchased by Wm. Aryans, 4th
line, Morris, for the sum of $3,000, who
got good value for his money.
A bridge on the Grey and Rime,
boundary ie said to have taken a trip
front Its moorings and another on the
boundary of Grey and H.owick is un-
fit for public travel. The tatter it to
be replaced by a steel bridge title sap
son, built by the County, for which
the contract le now let.
West Wawanosh.
The Dundalk herald slays :-- Itev,
14X, M. Goldberg (formerly of Pun-
funeral service WAS conducted at his gannotr) Who hat been appointed res,
borne at I0 o'clock Tuesday morning, tor of Dundalk pariah by the Bishop
by Hey. Mr. Holmes, 'rht interment of Huron, preached his first torten*
took place in the family plot at Rift. on Sunday Bract, morning and evening,
burrs. Be leaves to raaoarft bit lots, his and ovule a favo;vablar ltnpreeeion. Re
aged wife, two daughters and three will more litre wit1 hie faarrsil' about
lt<rlrs. Mn 1St,
111111111 1611.11 uIII11111
visited at bis home here at Easter
Bert. Bailey of. Owen Sound Business
College is spending the vacation at
home. —.Chester Pugh -of Palmerston
spent Easter Sunday at his home in
Blue'vale....Miss Mary Scott is visit-
ing at Seaforth....Oliver Mills was
l:altdaying at Clinton.... Wesley Cor-
nell visited friends at Hespeler
Mrs. Morrow is visiting relatives at
Listowel Miss Annie Swann of
Goderich Collegiate Institute and Miss
Kathleen Swann of Dungannon are
spending the holidays at home.... Mr.
and Mrs. John Raley and little Miss
Mabel visited at Port Dover during
the holidays John Menzie visited
friends at Stratford Ely. McHardy
spent a few days at Goderich Mc-
Kenzie Messer, druggist, of Chatham,
is holidaying at home. ...Miss Cora
Messer and Will. Elliott are home
from Listowel High, School for vaca-
tion.
Thursday, April 14, 1904
SPRING GOODS
Every line of Spring Goods of the
latest designs, and most suitable and
attractive styles, are either in stock or
'arriving daily, so that our friends and
Public at large can depend upon getting
now, as in the past, correct and season-
able goods, and always at right prices.
Owing to the great improvements in
our Store, we will be able to serve our
Customers better than in the past.
D. M. GORDON
Big Prices for Trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER
COMING !
Consult Madam Livinski
PALMIST AND PSYCHIC.
The greatest Living adeiser, She sees at a glance what your troubles
are and guides you to ultimate success. With marvellous insight of the
most phenomenal character she points the way. Thousands have recognized
this wonderful gift, which combines an absolute knowledge of Palmistry to-
gether with intellectual powers that make failure impossible, There are
always two paths ; she helps you to choose the wiser one.
Madame Livinaki tells you. about business, Law Suits, Changes, Mar-
riage, Divorce, Love Affairs, II: Health, Accidents, Dangers and Enemies.
Madam' Livinskt will be at the
UOWick.
Mrs. Ed. Armstrong is recovering
from her reoeeit illpest.
Smallpox is in our township, Jas.
Downey's family being quarantined.
It is of a mild type however, as none
of the family are laid up.
Auctioneer Torrance of Clifford con-
ducted recently two - of the largest
sales that have been held in Howick
for years. That of Mr. Hallman
amounted to $3,400 and the St. Marie
Bros. to $4,100.
Mr. P. Brown has cut all the maple
in the yard here and now he and kis
gang are at work in Clifford. He will
have alt kinds of lumber for. sale at
Clifford this summer. He purposes
keeping a kind of lumber yard
there,
The flood has carried away the
centre support of the bridge just west
of Fordwich and the couneii has signs
up forbidding/ traflle over the bridge,
It is very inconvenient for those living
near here id have no way of driving to
the village except going around the
block, a distance of nearly four
noise.
The rattle of the tin may be heard
some of those calm mornings among
he farmers, hustling their syrup
making outfits to the woods. The job
was started ander some difficulty this
spring on account of the great depth
of snow. Some have trade a few
gallons. but we have only heard of
one on the line taking, it to market in
:e milk tan,
National Hotel, For One Week !
Fees, 35c and 50c.
• Salem
Most of the farmers are busy get,
ting their summer wood,
Mr. John Lana is getting the mater.
Ill ready to build a new house thir
snnnmer.
110. Mr. Mc1etvey it giving aortae
ref sermons on the tord,s Brayer.
Lett Sunday, he took for hit text.
"Give ns this day our daily bread".
Mesersn Henning and Mitchell re-
pnckod apples at Wm. Weir's and at
Albert Gallaher's last week. The
appiet ware packed lest fall, and were
not Pled for until lot week,
WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS
April 80 to Deo. 1, 1901.
Nelson, B.C.
Rossinndr B.0
} $41.5
Vancouver. B. C..•.'
Victoria, B.0
Seattle, Wash.
Tacoma, Wash
Portland, Ore
From Wingbam, Second Class. Until
Apr. 30th, 1904. Lower rates to many
other points. Apply to nearest Cana-
dian Pacific Agent, or
A. H. NOTNMAN, A. G. g. A.
} kaRyt 81. itgst. Toropto.
$43.95
Commencing Monday, April 18th
(�lr,il►r1�Is , "
Wonan'8 FAIR, ST. LOUIS, APL. 30 -Dec. 1,1904
Festal Hall, 200 feet high, in which is installed
the Largest Organ in the world -145 stops.
Real Estate Notice.
Do you intend to buy property in town this
.s ring 7 If you do I can save you some money
if you buy from mo. I invite you to call and
havo a look at what I have to offer you.
Prices from $300 up to $3500, according •!dU
quality and location.
I havo some spootai bargains that I would
like to show you and 1 feol certain 1 can sat-
isfy you in house property no matter how par-
ticular you may ho,
Big sale of Manitoba Iands on at present.
Cali and get prices,
'CLYME MAGUIRE
Real Estate Agent
Office :—Upstairs in 4anetone Block.
Return Tickets Will Be Issued
at reduced rates on and after April 25t1i, al-
lowing stop over at any intermediate Cana-
dian Station, also at Detroit and Chicago.
$17.20 To Washington D. C.
and return. Good going . April iltb, 12th,
Valid returning On or before April 18th, 1901.
$6x.5o To Los Angeles
or San Francisco and return, good going April
22nd to 30th inclusive, valid returning, reach-
ing destination on or before June 30th, 1903.
One Way Special Excursion Tickets
on sale daily to points in Colorado, British
Columbia, California, oto.
Special Settlers Trains
To Canadian North-west will leave Toronto
every Tuesday during Apr. at 9 p.m. Passen-
gers travelling without live stock should take
Pacific Express leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.m.
For tickets and all information, apply to L.
Harold, agent at Wingham, or to
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
THE
Market Bakery.
Having purchased the Bak-
ery Business from D. Loug-
heed, I wish to announce that
every possible attention will
be paid to the business, and
patrons may rest assured that
no effort will be spared to fur-
nish The Best Bread and
the Nicest Cakes that can
be made. •
- I solicit a share of public-
patronage
ublicpatronage and hope that old
customers of. the shop and
many new ones will find it to
their advantage to deal with
me. As cleanliness is next
to godliness, we intend to
practice it.
13. F. BENNETT
tttlitlitifttettottet+ittitlif +111**********
On The Road
Our up-to-date stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, the very newest in Men's Furnishings and
Nice Fresh Groceries, is on the way to Wingham,
in fact part of our goods are at the railway station.
All will be opened, marked off, and passed into stock
in the course of a dew days. We have a complete
store in the above lines, btly everything for cash
and guarantee everything we sell.
MIL 3'. H. KEELER, who has full charge, has had 81 years
,xper'ience in Th'y Goods and thoroughly understands the best
markets to buy in. We feel confident that our way of buying
and selling will be appreciated by the buying public in and
around Winghftln. Our Opening Day announcement will be
made next week. Iteep your eye on this space every week.
The Keeler Company