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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-05-09, Page 8Yy, 1111 gatorowaeiwomm Lucknow. Qoderieh. w> 1111 417 THE WINGRAM ADVANCE The watering cart has started its The 'Town Couneil now intend talc- roaasunds, ifY loside it is dr� i side at Lucknow ing out the electric lights and patting x r ,0 9 IS TUE PLACE FOR it will still be kept wet on the outside, In the "Tungsten," and give it to the during the coming st u ne> months, cl 1L ,e ns at cost price, Ce . • Yes, busy is the word; the plaster- Mr, and Mrs, G. Williams having ere are through, and now the painters resigned their position as caretaker's esi and paper hangers are busy in finish- at Oddfellows' Hall, after lrblding that ure 1111,, 'r .� groceries • u 1 iE CENTRAL GROCERY 'PHONE 113 `, 'i 'r?M 4meAmPAWNWAM u ' m ALL WE ASK IS GIVE US A 'd'RIAL ug the fine pr iperty_.;Me. W. Spindler position for years, have been succeed- rscently purchases) from Mr. Poacher ea by Mr. and Mrs, Robert Turner, McOharlee. G. M. Elliott, one of the Commis, • Hardly had Mr. R. McChar'les re- sioners for the Children's Ai& bas turned from burying his brother last purchased the residence of the late • weep, when he received a telegram. Sheriff Macdonald, overlooking Lake from another brother in Leamington, Huron, We wish hint good fortune ▪ stating that his wife had just passed in his beautiful homer CH RTSTTE'61 GROGERY PHONE 59 Wf mM-ncivows.auVMthwvlx.nMCRMM1uA.7A"1/411•awrwrImpriteWivn.I+M OUR GROCERIES ARE SELECTED WE DON'T bay our stocks on the hap•huzard principle. Nor do we purchase them on an extra profit basis. We select them to please our customers, and invariably they give supreme satisfaction Will be pleased to have a trial order DEMOLCO MOLASSES Per Tin --I5 Cts. Wherever used this brand of Molasses is highly commended. The price looks high, but its worth it. The most satisfactory way to buy Molasses is in canoed form. Pickles in bulk, sour and sweet TOMATO PLANTS They're starting to sell now and we never had plants look so well Per box of 12 plants 10c Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs Wanted. 4-4 4y away into the "Great 1'3eyond," Messrs. Fred, and Tom Davis of "The Menge Dance" -- Under the Hotel Bedford, purchased Uundry's auspices of the bachelors and benedicts barn an South St. and a good part of of Lucknow a grand ball was given in the outfit, They now will have no the Carnegie Hall on Thursday last; rival on South St„ owning the stone as usual, a number of Wingham citi- barn which they purchased recently zens graced the occasion with their from Gundry, presence, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McDowell, have The other day as Me. W. Johnston removed lately to town, taking up was driving near St. Helens be met an their residence on South St. Mrs. auto. and the young mare be was McDowell had a copy of the Wingham driving contested the right-of-way "Advance" sent her- by some friend, with this horseless carriage, The re- who wished her to read the "Goderieh suit was Mr. Johnston was laid low, Newb" it contained, and congratulated and the buggy badly wrecked. the writer thereof, WEDDING HELLB.-Yes, they will The following was dedicated to R. dig forth in June, for is it not an- R. R. PL'incess Patricia of Con- nounced in the Globe that Mr. W. naught :- Holmes and Miss Taylor will then be AN IDYL, united in the holy bonds of matri- I send thee English violets sweet, nosey ? Yes, and we know of another Which in my own garden grew, very prominent young couple, who in And I send them as a loyal gift, the same flowery month, and in this Because I know thou art true same little Lucknow, are contemplat- The Canadian Press has given thee ing this very same procedure, but this A well deserv'd (need of praise ; week we refrain from giving their For thy lovely Swedish scenery, That pleased their artistic gaze. E 1) names. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS I,' REMOVED TO MAXWELL'S OLD STAND OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO t: HAVE OUR PATRONS AND THE PI.TBLIO GENERALLY VISIT US THERE LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI- LORING IN THE LATEST STYLES A CALL SOLIOITED SATISFACTION GUARAN- TEED WHITE! ;.� cm 40.4.0.9.ww,w_mivvirowa When I go toddling to my barn, I take little brown jug under my arm ; And as I now can get no beer I'll fill with milk ; do not fear. Loc:tD OnTilN,-Local option may he all right, but its mighty: incon- venient all the sante. At 10 o'clock sharp, on April 30th, the bar doors were shut, and those who were thirsty could drink no more. Early next morning, the beer wagons came along. Before they always came heavy, and went away light, but this morning they carne light, and went away heavy, carrying away whisky and beer, gin and rum, and to -day I venture to say that a $10 bill would not buy one wee little glass of that (which to many) made the heart light, and drove away dull care, Well Sir, I have lived for fifty years and never before was 1 turned out of a hotel, but last week myself and the rest of the boarders of the "Cain House," also commercial travelers and the travel- ling public at large, were kindly but Firmly told "to go," and this large hotel with its thirty rooms, with its large stables, and splendid equipment throughout, is closed. It cost over $4000 to furnish this hotel. To -day I just question if Mrs. Corbet will realize more than one-fourth of the cost. If local option proves to be the blessing hoped for, the cost should not be con- sidered, but some way or other 1 can- not help feeling, that if the temperance people had to stiffer as much as the hotel faction (from a financial stand- point) there would not have been the great enthusiastn displayed, that there was the first Monday of this year. Mrs, Corbet has had one sale, and another big one is announced for Sat- urday, May 18th. Mrs. C. has moved into a private residence ; the big hotel is closed and through its corridros silence reigns supreme. H. DAVIS Agent for the following Steamship lines: The Allan Litte, the Canadian Nor- thern, the Cunard and the Donald- son Ocean Steamship Lines. OFFICE -POSTOPVICE BLOCK, ir,`oiLt�i. II. to U., CAIV'ADA'S DOUBLE TRACT. LINE TXXuRSI AY, :MA° 9, 1913 Whitechurch. Mies f3ina l-lerrry is improving. Mr. Utes Wilson intends to start his mill here next week. The Creamery is in full swing again, Mr. Arecott of Teeswater is the maker for thie season, The Wlbitechuroh Methodist League attended a League Social at Lucknow on Monday evening, Mr. A. Fax is as far improved as to be able to go out for a drive. With warm weather we hope to see him fully recovered, Cordon Moore Dan Kennedy, ;Jr., and Duncan Kennedy have engaged with Robt. Mowbray for the season at the cement works. And may the sweet perfume of these flowers, Now inspire thee with new aim ; To win a prize in "Our Maple Land" Adding glory to thy fame. Eloise A. Skimings, Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, Ont., April 24, 1012, The following note of thanks from the Government House was received by the writer of the above poem; - Government House, Ottawa, May 1st, 1912. Miss Eloise Skimings. Dear Madam :- I am desired by H. R. H. Prin- cess Patricia of Connaught to write and thank you for the verses you have sent. -Mr, Chas. M. Hays, who perished in the wreck of the Titanic carried fife insurance to the value of $80,000, Train Stopped For Fire. On Friday last, as the afternoon C. P. R. express going east was within two miles of flarriston, Conductor Os- borne notioed the fine barn of Robert Morrell in flames. He at once pulled the bell rope and gave orders to the passengers and crew to arm them- selves with the fire extinguishers of the train. Every male passenger and the crew proceeded in double quirk time to the scene of the blaze. With heroic efforts the fire was extinguished and a costly conflagration avoided.. Mr. Morrell and wife were profuse in their thanks, while the fair sex cheer- ed the men as they returned to re,. sume their journey. S Brussels. Assessor Long has returned his roll for 1912 and the summary shows :- Taxable real property, $337750 ; Busi- ness tax $42157 ; Income, $6580. Total assessment $356,487. The population 031. At the proposed sale of the Garside- James machine shop last Saturday afternoon the reserve bid was not reached by the bidders and con- sequently no sale made, Prospects are, however, that the property will change hands, t1OMESEEKEI S EXCURSIONS r -----fro WESTERN CANADA ._.v-..�•�xAri -- CITLCA..CO AND ST. I'AT7 xJ May 14 and 28, June 11 and 25 and every second Tuesday thereafter tin. til September: vith WINNIPEG AND RETURN $34.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN - $42 00 Tickets will alsobo en sale on certain elates via Sarnia and North'ra Navigation Com - Through Pullman Tourist Steetcr* will be operated in connection with above mut,- gone, leaving Toronto 10,300 tn, NO MANGE OP OARS- Pall AR Pttll parrtteulars and tickets front any Grand Trunk ,Agent. Or write A. E. WIPP flistriet Passenger Agent Toronto Yours faithfully, Clementina Adam, Lady in waiting. Wroxeter. Jno. Hamilton on Monday. . p D. D. Sanderson was on business last week. Mr. John Gibson of Bluevale spent Sunday at his home here. Men are working on the new dam for Reis & Black this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Aitcheson visit€ d their home in Clifford on Sunday, Mrs. C. F. McLean of Mobile, Alta„ is a guest at the Gofton house. Mrs. John Davidson is very ill ; we hope to report her speedy recovery. Rev. L. Perrin attended the funeral 1 of the late Mrs. Sanburn, on Friday. Mrs. R. Laing will have an auction sale of household effects on Saturday. S. Robinson of the Dominion Bank staff, Toronto, visited his parents here 1 tst. Mr. Morrison of Hanover visited his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lackie, this week. The Gorrie Junior Baseball team played our juniors on Monday; score - Wroxeter, 4 ; Gorrie, 6. Return game in Corrie next Friday evening. On Wednesday, May lst, there pass- ed away to that home 'where no traveller returns one of our most high- ly respected residents in the person of Mrs. Sunburn. Some five weeks ago she was seized with pneurfonia from which she never rallied, but gradually became weaker until she passed peacefully away. The deceas- ed was born in New York State about the year 1832. When 9 years old she A civil action was before Judge came with her parents to Pickering Doyle last week, James Sinclair, of Tp., county of Ontario, Ont. After - Grey township, claiming $300 dam- ages of Jos. Querin, an hotelkeeper at Brussels, for injuries which the plain- tiff alleged be received when he was thrown out of the defendant's hotel. while drunk, in October, 1010. The doctor's evidence showed that both bones in Sinclair's right leg apparent- ly were broken below the knee. It was brought out in the examination of some of the witnesses that the plaintiff had made hitnself trouble- some about the hotel at frequent in- tervals during that day, but it was not proved that unnecessary force was- used asused in ejecting him. Judge Doyle held that ho case was made out against Querin and in the course of his remarks intimated that "it is not the duty of an hotelkeeper who is a human being to have more than hu- man patience." leis Honor consider- ed that a man must be allowed a certain latitude who is aggravated in such a way as the defendant Was in this case. W. M. Sinclair of Brussels and Mae. Garrow acted for the plain- tiff and R.'Vanstone of W hgliaw ap- peared for the defertdarlt, Westfield. shipped a Car of hogs in Brantford Om. amp SIONOMMIND IP I LiRews Items j 1 I --Four seats in the house of Com- mons are now vacant. --The 32ad regiment (Bruce) is to camp at Goderich this year. -Kinrardine is assessed for $753,735 and has a population of 2,504:. -In x904 British Columbia had only 650 miles of standard railway. It has now 2,002 miles built or under con- struction and other lines sanctioned, making a total mileage of over 4,000 built or authorized. -There is general feeling among farmers of the Prairie Provinces that wheat ]eft in stook all winter and threshed this spring, will not germin- ate, and is worthless for seed, Mil- lions of bushels are involved, especi- ally in Saskatch ewan. SPECIAL 11..11. • , SPRING UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY AT THE POPULAR PRICE -- 1.o and 25o 1 MARSHALL'S 1 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c STORE aMO atIMIMMS11 COMO C6130112111110 la 0 -Albert Evans, an Essex farrier, is the owner of a cow which recently gave birth to a calf with five legs, the fifth one of which is located between the two front ones, is fully developed, and only a trifle shorter than the others. The calf, which is about three weeks old, is healthy. -W. H. McFarlane of Paisley de- feated Conservative candidate in Centre Bruce at the Provincial elec- tions of December lith, has been appointed to the registrarship render- ed vacant by the death of the late W. M. Dack. The pay in cnnnection with the position is about $2500 per year, and from a pecuniary standpoint it is one of the best appointments that the government is privileged to make in Bruce. WANTED ! TO C NTR.AMTOR . Tenderer will be received up till 11 noon, May 11th, for enlargement of the Foresters' 11a11, 13elgrave. Plans and she fel atlan can base seen at residence o f the undersigned members of the. Build- ing Committee. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Henry Hopper 3. Geddes 3 -�• James MoOalfum. EGGS FOR HATCHING. Rose Oomb Rhode Inland Reda, pure bred. 75 cts. per 15 eggs. Special price on incubator lots. A. E. GALLA1 ER Lot Ui and 17, con. A, Howiok 33-40 Wroxeter, Ont. In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT, a large cumber of experienced farmers to buy and farm the best land in the West ; improved or unimproved. First-class proper- ties for sale at low prices and on terms to snit. For particulars and booklet giving description of the district, apply to R. C. SPARLING- DAUPHIN - MAN. WANTED. -- Two bright. smar t young men, to learn the Upholster- ing, - Apply to Walker & Clegg, Wingham. wards she lived in the township of Wellesley. About 53 years ago she settled in the township of Turnberry. After her husband's death, which took place eleven years ago, she resided in this village. The deceased had five sons of whom only two, Charles near Whitechurch and Reuben of Wroxe- ter survive. The late Mrs. Sanbtirn was a person of a most lovable anal kind disposition. She was held in very high esteem by the whole com- munity. The funeral which was largely attended took place on Friday afternoon, the 3rd inst., to Wroxeter eernetery, 'The services at the house and grave were conducted by her former pastor, Rev. L. Perrin of Moorefield, assisted by Rev. D. H. Currie of Ornenaee. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved sons in their great loss, Miss Laura Hell spent a few days with 13lyth friends, A buff)))er from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Logan of Blyth. Mr. L. t'errin's sale last week was largely attended and the stook brought high prices. Mia. Wilson wag summoned tf Shakespeare last week by the illness of her daughter, Miss Martha Wit. son. STOMACH TROUBLES Cured By Vinol-Here is Proof Seymour, Ind. --"I was troubled with a chronic stomach trouble, and five weeks ago it got so bad I had to give up work. I had tried various medi- cines without relief, and was finally induced to try Vinol. After taking the first bottle I was greatly benefited. Am now on the third bottle and ready to resume work. Ain rapidly gaining in weight and strength." Edw. Nie- man, It Is the curative medicinal ele- ments of the cods' livers, combined with the strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol which makes It so successful In restoring perfect digestion and at the same time it builds up the tired, over- worked and run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it dope not help you. J. W. McKibbon, Druggist, Wingham Blyth. F. liollyYnan of Wingham has taken a position as baker for Neil Taylor. Quarterly meeting services Were held in the Methodist Church 6n Sunday. I.Vlessrs, Geiger So Smith of Blyth Flax Mill Co. are seeing all the land available for the flax industry. The Synod of .Hamilton and London convenes hi London this week. Rev. Small and Mr. Gardiner ate the dele- gates from St. Andrew's Church. Dr, Stewart and wife of Oupat;, Sask., aceotnpattiied the remains of Miss dean McGowan. Servide was held in the Presbyterian Church I there was a tato attendance Of relatives and friends, Rev. Small conducted tlie$ervices at the church and grave, 1111 -4\4), To get the best of Backache Geta Boat of Dr. Miles' AntisPain Pills Otherwise Backache May get the beet of you Nothing disturbs the human system more than pain whether it be in the form of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache or the pains peculiar to woolen. Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and are praised by a great army of men and women who have used them for years. "A friend was down with LaGrippe and clearly crazed with awful backache, I gave her one Anti -Pain Pill and left another for her to take. They helped her tight away, and she says she will never be without then) again. Mas. G. II. Wtsun, Austinburg, O. At all ctru late -25 dotes 25 dents. MILES MEDlOAL t 0.,'Toronto,CMM. ,.i Take One Pain Pint then - Take it Easy Ili 1 WINNIPEG PROPERTIES offer a GOOD INVEST - meet end QUICK 'TURNOVER, Write us before you decide to invest. N. PERCY C RE1R 500 AlciARrrntut I3'.L'G WxNNI'iiIG, MAN. +:,r1 . o . ,.,-,, r. I I, 1 • HOME STUDY Thousands of ambitious young people are beim; instructed in their homes by our Ifatne Study Dept You may finish at College if you desire .1'av when- ever you wish. Thirty Years' Exper- ience. Largest trainers in Canada. )enter any day. Positions guaranteed. If you wish to save board and learn while you earn, write for particulars. NO N',AOA'.I.MION WINCHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON President Principal NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of Martha Colvin, late of the Village of Teeswater, in the County of Bruce, widow, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Seo. 53 of chap. 26, Statute of Ontario, George V. that all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the said Martha Colvin, deceased, who died on or about the Nineteenth Day ot December, 1911, aro requested to send by ileal prepaid or deliver to John J. int ephens, Solu:itor forThotnas B, Aitken and Christopher Martin, Executors of the said Martha Colvin, deceased, or to the seid Executors at the V it- 1,ge or 'Teeswater, (:o. ot Bruce, on or before the 27th day of May, 1912, their Christian and surnames and addresses with full particulars iit writing of their claims and statement ot their aecounts and the nature of the Securities (if any) held by them duly vertifled by statu- tory declaration. And take notice that after the said 27th day of May, 1912, the said Thomas B. Aitken and Christopher Martin, the said Executors, will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the said. Executors will not bo liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose elaitn notices shall not have been received by them or their Solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated April 23rd, 1912. JOAN J. S1'EI'HENS, Solicitor for the said Executors. TENDERS FOR DREDGING c HALED TENDERS addressed to the under - 10 signed and endorsed "Tender for Dredging I 'ntario," will he received untit 1 p in. on Mon - clay, May 13, 1912, for dredgingrequired at the • following places in the Provies of Ontario:- Goderich, Napanee, Piston, Telegraph and Nigger Islands. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers. Combined specification and form of tender nae be obtained on application to the Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottawa. Ten- ,- tiers must include the towing of the plant to and from the work. Dredges and tugs not owned and registered in Canada shall not be employed in the performance of the work con- tracted for. Contractors must be ready to begin work within thirty days after the date they have been notified of the acceptance of their tender. A separate cheque for each place for which a tender is submitted must accompany the ten- der. This cheque must be equal to live per cent. (5 per cent.) of the amount of the tender, based on the approxitnate quantities set oppo- site the name of place, but in no case must the cheque be for a less sum than $1,5660. The cheque must accepted, on a eh'Lrtt-red bank, and payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works. if the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Departtnent does not bind itself to accept 1 the lowest or any tender. By order, CHAS. BURNS • R. C. DESItOCHERS, Secretary Department of Public Works. Ottawa, April 27th, 1612. Newspapers will not be paid for this adverti- sement if they insert it without authority from the department -21842. Y: • "e;` ., 11 11., , - J.' , 1111, •. Y.♦:•: 4+' • Our cream waggons are now on the road. If you have not been called upon, let us know and we will place you on one of our routes. We . are paying 25 cts. per lb. fat for this week. For next week we pay 26 cts, For further particulars apply to ° Co. m. avies Limited CREAMERY KENT BLOCK tiSoatiftiaallateelettftlditiketati 404164 NA i 11110i11id .0 ,l i,i ACOMMIZZOStraalaingligallk Guaranteed Seed Corn We are asked about Seed Corn and we have some infor- mation that is certainly of great interest to you who want CORN TO MATURE EARLY. By special arrangement we have secured our SEED CORN from Pelee Island, where it matures six to eight days earlier than nn the main land. This is a distinct advantage to have EARLY MATURING CORN on account of early frosts. All varieties -both shelled and on the col. MNGEL AND TURNIP SEED ANO RAPE 1 Car of Good Shorts and Bran. 1 Car of Heavy West- ern Oats. 1 Car of Good Feed Wheat. 11TV3E1 ROSES LOtJR PRICE'S RIM. .; O TAIL J. �. Avde .1; • II Free Gift FovThe Boys and Girls For 10 Days Only tf Beginning to -day (Thursday, May 9th) and ending Saturday, May 13th, we will give free with every pair of Girl's Shoes -- One nicely finished Skipping Rope or a Wooden Bat and Rubber Ball And for the Boys A first class Baseball Bat or a real good Baseball known as the "Pitchers Pride" NEW STYLES OF SHOES FOR THE GIRLS NEW STYLES OF SHOES FOR THE BOYS TAKE A LOOK IN OUR NORTD. WINDOW 4 illis & Co. THE SHOE STORE Sole Agents For The ■ t, 1111... ••. FOR skive LADIES ■ ■ LARGEST RANGE OF NEWEST WASH GOODS WE 3I.AVE EVER SHOWN. LADIES' DRESSES Something cool and dainty for hot weather, in linen, blue chambray, white pique, with short sleeves, low necks, all sizes, 14 yrs. to size 42 -prices, $3.50. CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES This is the first season we have handled Children's Wash Dresses, and we find them in big demand ; in ginghams, checked and striped, made with set -in -sleeve, in sizes -2 yrs., 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 yrs. ; Prices, 65c, $1.00, $ 1.25, $2 00. MISSES' WASH DRESSES Misses' One -pieced Dresses, made in ginghams, linens, chambrays ; sizes -14, 16, 18 and 20 yrs, ; the newest style and best fit, with short sleeves and low neck ; prices, $2.00, $2.50,$3.00. CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS The stylish little Suit for summer wear for the up- to-date boy is Baster Brown, with the big collars, in good washing materials, made in linens, galaties and linen suitings ; prices, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ; sizes, 21, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 years. Call and see them. BOYS' WASH BLOUSE SUITS Natty Blouse Suits in all sizes, made up of linens, chambrays and striped galaties ; prices, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Come in and see our big assortment of Den's, Boy's and Children's Straw Mats. awry':. awwwr+f11rr; 1111 HANNA & CO. Sole Agency House of Bobberlin, Limited. 1101111111111111111111111111111 `t)