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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-03-21, Page 8THS W NGRA11 ADVANO:E. I CREAM WANTED In Any Quantity We are opening a Creamery in the Kent Block, Wingham, and putting in the best machinery for turning out Butter of the best quality, and solicit your cream for which we will pay the highest price. We intend making butter 'summer and winter, and will take your cream. all the year round. We intend using individual cans. We will email a, report daily of weight, Vit, and value of all cream received, and price we intend paying for the following week. We will pay for all cream received on demand. If our canvasser has not already called -.on you, kindly inquire for particulars from the manager of the creamery. Telephone 15 6. The Wm. Davies WING HAM Co. Limited 1111111113111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, S. GRACEY'S SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE STILL GOES ON Here Are. A Few Of Our Clearing Out Prices : A 3 piece Parlor Suite, Silk Coverings, reg. $80.00—for $21.00 " 40 00 --for30 00 it" 34 00—for 25.00 It it ft28.00-- for 19.00 Dining Room Chairs, X oak (set of 6) leather seats, reg $27.00—for $22.60 Dining Room Chairs, % oak (set of 6) leather seats, reg $22.00—for Dining Room Chairs, X oak (set of 6) leather seats, reg. $20.00—for Dining Room Chairs, 3 oak (set of 6) leather seats, reg. $17.00—for ... , Dining Room Chairs, 3 oak (set of 6) leather seats, reg. $14.00 --for A Buffett, r oak, polished, reg. $35.00—for.., ....... . , .... $27,50 32 00—for 26 00 `, in 1X oak finish, 20.00—for 16.00 17.50 15.75 13.75 11,75 IC CC CI SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES DRESSERS, MATRESSES, COUCHES At prices as low as any large department stores in ¶pronto or London, if yon are willing to deal on their terms, viz: CAM. S. GRACEY FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER. MUNIMMIIMMUNI THE GREATEST PREMIUM OF THE YEAR Will be equipped fir no Gas of Electricity ...� ASK 11111 J Henry Christie c TN'B LBADJINI, ORpc.1R Who has the Lamp on i exhibitions Those who do not win the Lamp will receive the usual valuable ,pre' 1lmiums. I - Free to the Local Pearson who sends the most RICHARD'S PURE SOAP and RICHAIDS' QUICK NAPTHA SOAP WRAPPERS TO WOODST OCK, ONT. CCN' EST CLOSES .APRI ► FIST East Wawwanosh. The Council Met in Ilelgrave on March 11; members all pr'eeent ; minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following Pathmasters, Pouud- keepers, and l+encevewera were ap- pointed for the present year :— Path/asters—W, King, D, Lock- hart, J, Cowan, J, Potter, A. Parker, R. Johneton, 3. Wright, J. Hoare, 13, Lockhart, J, Johnston, Gr. Henderson, R, G. McGowan, Wm, Radford, J. E, Marshall, 3. J. Mason, M. Vincent, S. Carter, J, Mutoh, O. Wallace, R. Redmond, Geo. Anderson, W, Scott, sr., T. W. Noble, J. E. Ellis, W. G. Nethery, F. W. Cook, J. T. Bell, Wm. Fothergill, J. E. Noble, A. C. W. Hardisty, W. Bennett, F. Cook, er,, D. A. Dunbar, J, Oampbell, J. S. Scott, T. H. Taylor, J, Cole, A. Taylor, J, McCallum, E. Stapleton, Ed, Walsh, N, Bolt, R. Henry, J, McBurney, A. Scott, 0. G. Anderson, J. Brandon, J. Ferguson, R. James, J. Cochrane, (leo. Fitzpatrick, R. Shiell, W. Reid, I, Wailer, R. Currie, T. Leaver, 0. Carter, Wm. J, Currie, J. 3. Kerr, A, Currie, G. M, Robertson, Geo, Wilson, S. Peddle, F. J. Davidson, Ira P. Wellwood, J. Morrison, 3. Sineltzer, H. McGee, Dan. Martini, J. Dow, sr,, Ed. J. Haines, G. C. Naylor, J. Mason, A. Jamieson, Wm. James, J. Chamney, L. Marwood, Potind- keepers--J. Hoare, G. Quinn, J. 0, Stoltz, 13. H. Taylor, G. Cunningham, 13, F. McGee, D. Clow, T. Robinson, J- Campbell, J. Cochrane, 3, C. Currie. Fencev;ewers--D, McGill, sr., F. D. Stalker, O. L. Sturdy, W, l!!attison, R. Shiell, A. Robertson. Statute labor scale same as formerly viz, assessed up to $500 one day's work ; from $500 to $1000, two day's work and for every other $1200.00 fractional part over $600, one ad- ditional day. 13y -Law No, 3, 1912, ratifying the appointment of the above officials was read and passed, The Clerk was instructed to notify the Engineer to have his report on the Toll Drain presented to the Council by April 1st. The following accounts were ordered to be paid :—The Municipal World as- sessor supplies, 21c ; Treasurer of Hul- lett settIexnent of Boundary line ac- count, $33.40; R. Vanstone fees as Tp. solicitor, 1911, $12 26 ; J. Stewart rent of hall for Council meetings, $25 00. The Council then adjourned to meet again at the call of the Reeve. Alex, Porterfield, Clerk Morris. Miss Maxwell left last week fo Winnipeg. Mrs. John Wightman, who has bee so very i11, is slightly better tha she was. Mr, John Coulter delivered a fin drove of cattle to Belgrave static last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Brydges enter tained the members of Trinity Churc choir last week. The Township Council met on Mon day, March 4th ; members all present the reeve in the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were red and approved. Elston—Thuell—That we pay a uni form price of ten cents per yard for gravel with no damage --carried. Laidlaw—Fraser—That we ask for tenders for painting Badman and Summerville bridges, ten ers to be opened at the next meeting—carried. Elston—Fraser---That we accept G. Bartley's tender for construction of abutments for Clark's bridge at $3 90 per cu, yd.—carried. Thuell--Laidlaw —That we accept Hill Co's tender for the construction of the steel superstructure of Clark's bridge at $2999—carried. The following accounts were passed —Municipal World supplies, $9.30 ; James Masters, typewriting, $1, The Council then adjourned to meet at the hall on Monday, April 1st, at 10. 30. A. MacEwen, Clerk. Grey. Mrs. Wm, Hogg shipped a carload of settler's effects to the West on Tuesday. A sow belonging to Wm, Bray, 16th con,, presented her owner with 19 of a family in one litter. Wm. Bray, lot 29, con. 15, Grey, has disposed of his 100 acre farm to Robt. McKay for the sum of $4,400 and will take a well earned holiday. r n n e n h d The result of the vote on Church Union on Ethel circuit of the Metho- dist Church was 207 for to 27 against. There are a few more ballots to come in yet. Presbyterian church here gave a small majority against it. Wm. Woods, who ©pent the past few years in the West, and who with Mrs. Woods has been visiting in this locality for several months, has decid- ed to remain and has purchased the 100 acre farm and stock of John Clark, lot 7, con. 15, for $7,000. Salem. Miss Eva Bryans of Grey is at present visiting her uncle, Mr. A. E. Gallaher, Mr. William Westlake has engaged to work for Mr. A. L. Weir this com- ing summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett of Howick spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. MCIersie gave a party to the Epworth League labt Monday evening. All report an en- joyable time. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm, GemmiIl and Mr. John Gemmill from Pilot Mound, Man.. returned home after visiting friends in these parts during these last few months. Belgrave. The Methodist churches on Belgrave eireuit gave 154 for Church Union and 32 against and the Presbyterian re- cord is 175 for and 53 against. We are sorry to state that Mrs, J=t.fnee Wightman is not enjoying good health, Her many friends hope that with the ih.coming spring, she will very ranch improve. Wednesday evening of this week, Richard and Mrs. Procter celebrated the 10th anniversary of their marriage and were joined by a goodly Company Who expressed. their good wishes by kind words and tinware. May they see the 60th anniversary. Ciorrie. hiss Whitby of Corrie iipent a few days last week with Mrs. Ohaa, Finlay, wirmare CORN! CORN, A carload of Feed Corn toe dale of our warehouse On C, T, R. Another car Pit ro hand, alio a oar of Canadian Oats,-•TJPLING & MILLS, "Sophie"' a pretty JerseyOn the 0, I, flood farm at Lowell, Mass., is a cltatrippion Her record for l2 months is 14,373 nomads, 3 ounces of milk, equalling 1,005 pounds, 11 onnCes of butter. She yielded a bet proflt for twelve nronthe of til., '�?'V'roxetel�'.. Willie Harris was a visitor in Wing - ham on Friday last., Miss M. Parker visited her sister, Mrs, Aitchison, last ,reek. Mr, at d Mrs. Aitchison visited. friends in. Clifford over Sunday, Mrs. B. Whitmore of Harriston spent the week -end here, with her parents. William and Mrs. Currie of Mount Forest visited friends in, town Thurs- day last, S. Rasmusenis still on the sick list. We hope to hear of bid speedy recovery. Mayor Spotton of Wingham was renewing acquaintances in our burg the other day. It. Wendt, who has been learning the watch making with bis brother here, left for Chicago last Friday to complete his course at the Chicago School of watch making, William Black, who has been a clerk for five years in Munro & Co's store, was surprised on Friday even- ing last by his many young friends. They presented him with a beautiful gold watch and a purse of money ac- companied by an address z'ead by D. McTavish, while the presentation was made by R. McGlynn. R. and Mrs. Black, the parents of the recipient, entertained the young people. A very pleasant evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Several speeches were given. The gathering came to a close by wishing W. Black every success and prosperity in his new home, Didsbury, Alberta. .He left for the West on Monday of this week. 11owick. Mr. Thos. Bennett has purchased the old Howard farm at Orange Hill from Mr. Amos Willis. Miss Kate Earngey, sr., who has made her home with the Misses Earngey, east of Corrie, passed away on Wednesday forenoon. Seven carloads of settlers and their effects from Fordwich and Howick joined the Westward Ho procession on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Patrick is in attendance at the bedside of her mother, Mrs, Keil, on 4th con. of Howick, who was strick- en with paralysis on Monday morn- ing. James Ballantyne bas exchanged bis property with Peter Milligan for the Wroxeter livery business, and will have an auction sale on Friday, 15th inst. Mr. E. B. Patten, of the 17th con., Howick, removed last week to his new farm on the Och concession, the Wilson farm about two miles from Gorrie, R. Jacklin has purchased Abe fifty acre farm of Mrs. Raymond,'©, adjoin- 'ing his fifty, for the sum of $1,550, and is installing a maple syrup making outfit bought from T. R. Bennett. Howick Boundary. Mr. B. Longley spent a few days last week with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. I. Stokes of Turnberry spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. B. Longley. Mr. Findlater and Miss Pipe of Belmore called on friends on the 15th con, on Thursday last. Mr. J. Gowdy of the B line delivered a fine bunch of fat cattle to Mr. Granger at Gorrie on Monday last. Mr. A. Longley, er,, returned to Treherne, Man., on Tuesday last, after spending three months with bis son and daughter on the 15th con. Some of theyoung people of the boundary spent a very enjoyable even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Kersie on the 6th con. of Turnberry on Monday evening Iast. Blyth. Mr. James Cummings and Joseph Gray shipped a consignment of cattle to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Robert Sloan has over 600 maple trees tapped ; on Monday he put the first maple syrup of the season on the market. Rev. Mr. Kettlewell of Toronto, one of the Field Secretaries for the Tem- perance Alliance, gave an address in the Presbpterian Church, on Wednes- day evening. "The temple of fame," a unique and brilliant cantata and entertainment will be given in the Industry Hall, on Friday evening, March 22nd. This entertainment represents women fam- ous in music, poetry, art, philan- thropy, history and the home. Whitechurch. BORN.—On Feb. 25th,' to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart, a daughter. Mr. Robert Littlecoe of Toronto is visiting friends in this vicinity, Mrs. Samuel Reid of Ashfield spent last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. R. Farrier, Little Winni€red Farrier is confined to her bed suffering with a severe attack of the cold. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. 11 7ro you, wig& - S WS? Crle‘d„ ./wv Overheard in a Street -Car. There's a lesson right there f Little blemishes of com- plexion, small sores, eruptions, spots, are not only unpleasant to the person afflicted, but are the first thing noticed by other people. A little Zam-Buk applied at night to spots, eruptions, sores of any kind will do wonders. Zam-Buk is not a greasy preparation which will go ran- cid on your dressing table. It is made from healing, herbal extracts and essences. Always pure, fresh and ready for use. Doesn't lose its power. Keeps indefinitely. Healing, soothing and antiseptic all the tinte. Try it t 504 fog ail ctrupgisis and nares. CHILDREN INJURED. Ordinary Cathartics And Pills And ,harsh Physic Cause Distres- sing Complaints. You cannot be over -careful in the selection of medicine for cnildren, Only the very gentlest bowel medi- cine should ever be given, except in emergency cases, Ordinary pills, catbartics and, purgatives are apt to do more harm than good, They may cause griping, nausea and other dis- treseing after.et'fects that are fre. quently health -destroying. We personally recommend and guar- antee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy, which, we knave, for constipation and associ- ate bowel disorders. We have such absolute faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our' guaran- tee of money back in every instance where it tails to give entire satisfae, tion, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try zt at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or. night ; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently act- ing as a regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels Zo more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies commonly com- pletely relieve constipation, except of course when of a surgical character. They also tend to overcome the neces- sity of constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition. Three sizes of packages, lOc, 25c, and 50 cents. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Wiugbam only at nor store. -.-The .Rexall Store, J. W. McKibbon, est _ ...- t■Irr► err -res Mfr• 1..EAS,TE,11..1 CARDS AND NOVELTIES AT ALL PRIQES —AT -- MARSHALL'S 5c, lOc, 15c and 25c STORE WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS H. J. Marshall eine 4111111111111111111.0 1111 11,' CANADA'S DOUBLE TRACK LINE UOMUSFUKDRS EXCURSIONS --TO----- WESTERN _TO,_,___._WESTERN CANADA, VIA CHICAGO APRIL 2nd, 16th and 30th And every second Tuesday thereafter until September 17th inclusive. WINNIPEG and return $34.00 EDMONTON and return $42.00 Tickets good for 60 days. Proportionate rates to other points in Man- itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Tickets will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company. Low Rates to Pacific Coast Tickets on sale daily until April 15th Settlers One Way Tickets To Manitoba, Saskatchewan and .Alberta, on sale every Tuesday in March and April. Full information from • G. A. LAMONT, Depot Agent THURSDAY, M'ARCII 2I, 1912 ° BAILED TENDERS addreReed to the under- � signed, and endorsed 'Vender for Exten- Sion to Breakwater and Dredging at (aloderieh, Ont.,"' will be received at this ofilo4 until 4 OO pan , on Monday, April 16, 1912, for the cons- truction of an .Extension .to the North Break. water and Dredgtag at tioderlcb, Huron County, Ont. Plane, specification and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department and e.t the offices of J, G. Sing, Esq., District Engineer, Confederation Lite Building, Toronto, Ont. ; H. J, Lamb, Esq., District ,,Engineer, Windsor, Ont , and on appli- cation to the postmaster at Oodorioh, Ont. Persons tendering aro notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the. Printed d forma Supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and planes of residence 1n the case of Ilrrs, the actual signatures, the nature of the occu- pation and placo of residence of each member of the firm must bo given Bann tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank. payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Publics Works. equal to ten per cent. (10 p.o.) of fait d if the pet of rson tendering �hdeclinei to ente into a contract when called upon to do• so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. 11 the tender be not accepted the (Moque will be returned.. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, l , C. DPSROCIIERs, Dopartruent of Pubitc Works. Secretary. Ottawa, March 15, 1912. tisenientait they insertitpwithou>t authority from the Department. --19197. COURT OF REVISION. TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham has constructed Sewers on Alfred Street be- tween Josephine and Shuter StreetA, on Shut- er Street between Alfred and Patrick ,-treets. on Centre Street 550 ft. sontherly from Patrick Street, and on Edward Street between Patrick and Alfred Streets, and intend to asserts a por- tion of the final cost thereof upon the real pro- perties to be immediately benefited thereby. fronting or abutting upon the said Alfred, ;3huter, Centre and Edward Streets, and intend to impose a rate of 3& cents per foot frontage for thirty years, and that it statement showing the land liable to and proposed to be specially assessed for the said improvements and the names of the owners thereof so far as the sante can be ascertained from the Last revised As- sessment Roll and otherwise. is now fyled in the office of the Clerk of the Municipality and is open for inspection during office hours. Tho costs of the improvements are $2500.00 of Which $820 00 is to be provided out of the general funds of the Munictnality. The Court of Revision will be held on the 25th day of March, 1912, at the hour of 8 p.nt., at tho Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of the frontage measurements or any other complaint which the persons in- terested may dewire to make, and which is by Law recognizable by the Court. Dated at Wingham this 6th day of March, 1912. JOHN F. GROVES, Clerk. FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale my farm, being lot 16, eon. 11, Turnberry, consisting of 100 acres. Por particulars, enquire on the premises. MRS, WM. BAIRD 28-31 Glenannan P.O. CHRISTIE'S� GROCERY PHONE 59 ..TOILET SETS.. Never Offered So Cheap As the result of a mistake some- where we are offering a large con- signment of Toilet Sets at unheardof prices. They are on our hands and we've got to clear then, quickly. THE BARGAIN'S YOURS If you do not want one now you may very shortly. Don't Iet a good bay- ing opportunity like this slip. These sets are made from best material. The shapes are elegant and the tint- ing superb. Ali one price, $3.75 Cash These Toilet Sets cannot be charged, but Butter and Eggs will be taken as cash prices for them. Here for GOOD TEA & GOOD COFFEE THE DOMINION BANK Slit EDMUND B. OSLER. M.P., PRESIDENT. W. A, MATTHEWS, VICE-PRESIDENT, C. A. BOGERT, General Manager Capital paid up - - - Reserve Fund Total Assets - $4,700,0000 - $5,700,000 $70,000,000 A Necessity When Travelling Travellers Checks and Letters of Credit, issued by this bank, are cashed in any part of the world. They are self -identifying, and make it an easy matter to procure ready money at any stage of the journey. If lost or stolen, they are of no value to finder or thief. • Full information regarding these conveniences of travel, may be obtained at any branch of THE DOMINION BANK. WINGHAM BRANCH - N. EVANS, Manager. 1 9 1 2 SPRING OPENING THURSDAY,. MAR. 215c AND FOLLOWING DAYS Inspection Cordially Invited. s4iss Reynolds • BIG SHOE SALE FOR SEN ON $ATURDAY NEXT AT 12.10 (NOON) OR IN OTHEQ WORDS -10 MINUTES PAST 12 ON SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd 42 PAIRS MEN'S $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.57 PER PAIR The above are mostly Patent Leather of the very best grade and not one pair in the lot was less than $5.00. None of these will be sold, promised, or laid away before 12.10 on Saturday. One of each kind on exhibition in south window. Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE Zf ,•sir' FOR ..57/04:LADIES Where Ladies and Gentlemen Come To Buy Best Quality Goods for Spring. DRESS GOODS AND LADIES' SUITINGS In new Fine BIne Berges, Panamas, Silk Voiles, in Tan Stripes, Silk and Wool Henrietta Cloth, and our new one yard wide Silks guaranteed in all the new shades for the coming season. STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS. Ladies' and Misses' Suits ; our Spring Suits at moderate prices, at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 ; silk lined ; we guarantee the material and fit. Special orders have our careful attention. No extra charge for alterations. MEN'S STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS. Leave your measure for your Easter Suit, the most. up- to-date CIothing made. We have the sole agency for the big range of Hobberlin Suits. Once you wear Eobberlin Clothing you will decide for yourself. BOYS' SUITS. We want to, sell you a Boy's Suit for Spring, as we have the most stylish range of smart wits, big fitting Bloom- ers, long two button double breasted coats ; prices, $6.60 —$10.00. FINE SWEATERS FOR BOYS Fine English liV"orsted Wool, the best Sweaters, all sizes, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 82 ; price, UM. C►O. We want your produce, we pay highest prices. a_, NA & co.