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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-07-18, Page 88AA1 WA ,�►,� 131 � _�4 Vic' Only line reaching all Summer Resorts in llighiand of Ontario including MUSKOKA LAKES LAKE OF BAYS ALGONQUIN PARK MAGANETAWAN RIVER FRENCH RIVER TEMAGAMI KAWARTHA LAKES Pull Summer Service now in effect to all Of above resorts. Write for full particulars and illustrated folders to any Grand Trunk Agent. ROMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS JULY 23 AUGUST 0 AND 30 SEPTEMBER 3 ANn 17 Via Sarnia or Chicago WINNIPEG AND RETUTN - $34,00 EDMONTON AND RETURN - $42.00 Tiokets good for 00 days. NO ORANGE) OF' OARS Special train will leave Toronto 10.30 p.m. on above dates, via Chicago and et, Paul, carrying through coaciaes and Pullman Tourist Sleppleg Cars. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shorteat and quickest route between Win- nipeg---Saskatoon--Edmonton. New Fast Express Service between Winnipeg and Regina. Smooth. road bed, Electric lighted Sleeping Cars, Superb Dining Car Service, Leave Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. Arrive Regina 7.00 a.m. ss Saskatdon 8.30 pm. +s Edmonton 9,00 a.m. Ask any Grand TrunkAgentEtor full in. formation, or write A. 1i, DUFF, D. P. A., Union Station, Toronto, Ont. LSoung, Agent, W Ingham. SUMMER SCHOOL' Students may enter any day* Open the entire year. Now i' a good time to en- ter. Largest trainers in Canada. Grad- uates got best positions. 'Thousands studying at home. School of Isaac Pit- man. The London Business College en- rolled more students during the past year than all other colleges in the city combined. There must be a reason. The only school in the city affiliated with the Commercial Educators .asro- • elation of Canada. Write, phone or call to investigate. SPOTTON BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, President, RE illOVED THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO MAXWELL'S OLD STAND OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY VISIT US THERE LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI- LORING IN THE LATEST STYLES A CALL SOLICITED SATISFACTION GUARAN- TEED Ei CI WHITE] SUGAR You will be using a lot cif ill Sugar for the next two Mon- tits, It will pay you. to buy it by the bag. I am offering special inducements to buy in that way. 1 I make a specialty of band- ling the best Fruit obtainable, selling same at lowest price possible. FRUIT CHINAWARE It you require a dinner set I think I can suit you both as to quality and price. Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol rtestores every nerve in the body TAYHMkfilhilAtIMR,Mg?fAWAPAMMAkAMIVAWMP..4???-A?>4h W. BONE CENTRAL GROCERY 'PHONE 113 c' its proper tension vim and vitality. Premature decay and arestores all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will make you a new man. Price $3 a box, or two for 755. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. NOTICE OF CLOSING We, the undersigned Solicitors, of the Town of Wingham, hereby agree to close our offices during the months of Daly and August as follows: ---On each week day, except Saturday, at 4 p.m., and on Saturday at 1 p.m. Dudley Holmes J'. A. Morton R. Vanstone CH RTSTTE'S' GROCERY PHONE 59 IJ TRY I I HOLBROOK'S CRYSTALIZED FRUIT JUICE LEMONADE 10 CTS. PER TIN CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ,1,.a ,.Y, n, 1h -- UPPER LAKES HOMESEEKERS' NAVIGATION EXCURSIONS Steamers leave Port McNicoll Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p.m. for SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM The Steamer Manitoba, sailing from Port McNicoll Wednesdays will cult at Owen Sound leaving that point 10.30 p.m. Steamship Express leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m, on sailing ill days making diret connection with June 25, July 9 and 23, and very Second Tuesday until Sept, 17, inclusive. WINNIPEG and RETURN - $34.00 EDMONTON anct RETURN $42.00 Proportionate rates to other points, Return limit GO days, THROUGH TOWLST SLEEPING CARS Ask nearest C.P.1t. Agent for rromeseok- ers Pamphlet WINNIPEG EXHIBITION July 10th to 20th, 1911 TICKETS at Port McNicoll cKBTS AND FULL INFORMATION FRO rof ANY C.P.R. ACENT 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 ets. per lb. fat for this week. For next week we pay 25 ets. For further particulars apply to WM. %A, V Alk,04.7.7 Limited nitty,;00Q, Co. CREAMERY KENT BLOCK T H E WIN G Lucknow. The standard..bearers of Prince Willie celebrated the 12th at Myth. A new motor in town ;. this time Mr. Allan turns the wheel and blows the horn. Mrs. M. Beokwith and daughters Ethel and Alice of Wingham, spent the 12th in Lucknow. Mre. Campbell hopes to be located in her spacious new restaurant by the latter part of next month, Rev. Mr, Thyme of Palmerston is supplying for Rev. Mr. Duncan, while the latter is vacating by the lake. No Lucknow Sentinel this week. The whole staff are taking a holiday ; we wish Mac and his compositors a real good time. There is wealth in little Lucknow Don't you know, don't you know Pull the purse strings, wide asunder Let it go, let it go. Mr. Cain is still employing me- chanics in putting his hotel into first class shape, Dame rumor says it is likely to be reopened before very long. Mr. Alex, Reid and wife of Wing- barn called on a few friends in Luck - now on Monday afternoon, They were on their way to Kincardine via Ripley. Four young men went to Kincardine last Thursday, but did not return so soon as they would like to have done. W. a will mention no names, not this time anyway. When Mr. Thos, Treleaven opened up his store on Friday morning, he found that his plate front had been broken during the night. How or why remains a mystery, The Rev. Mr.—� -(I do not know his name) but suffice it to say, son-in-law to our much esteemed citizen, Mr. John Joynt, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church last Sunday ; we think him a born preacher. The day the Advance comes out will be civic holiday in Luckuow. Kincardine will be the centre of attraction, when young and old, rich and poor, Grit and Tory will enjoy the breezes wafted from the heaving bosom of Lake Huron, When the Detroit excursion train pulled into Lucknow station Monday afternoon (enroute for Kincardine) a man of questionable character was seen perched somewhere between the two engines. When ordered to get off his roost, he refused, and before he was unseated, a little more than moral suasion had to be used. The Methodists of Black Horse held a grand picnic on the 12th. A good number gathered together of husbands and wives, girls and their sweet• hearts, and had a splendid time, Our member, "Apple King," Anderson, was there with his motor car. He gave a good speech, and afterwards invited any who wished to take a spin in his auto. Get a hustle on Wingham or Luck - now will yet become the hub, round which other towns will spin, for know ye not, that a syndicate is -being formed, to operate again the Cain House, making it up-to-date in every particular. And list again, we can almost smell the smoke and hear the buzz of the huge machinery wheels of a large factory that will soon locate in our midst. Yes again we repeat, get a hustle on Wingham, In your town on Satur- day, the busy day of the week, when the farmers flock in like the black- birds before they migrate south in the fall, then is it your big banks are closed one hour earlier than any other day of the week, Not so in Lucknow. The Bank of Hamilton and the MoI- son Bank are open for business until 6 p.m. On Saturday the merchants work To beat the Devil. Why not then the bankers work To make things level? Ha, ha, ha, ! Good-bye; will write you again next week if I have time. wt. c. ec, The matter under this head is supplied by the Wingham W, C. or. U. The regular monthly meeting of the Winglmm W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon, July 8th, in the C. O. F. hall. The reports submitted by the officers and superintendents showed very satisfa.;tory reedits along all lines of work. WlrarrtE CA,PIADA RANKS. Canada stands (lest in the nickel and abestos production, Canada ranks third in railway mil - age increase during the past fifty years. Canada ranks third among the world nations in ratio of trade popu- lation, Canada ranks third among the silver producing eountaries of the world. Canada ranks eighth in the list of gold•mining countries, Canada stands eighth in the world's steel production. Canada stands eighth in the world's pig iron production. Canada stands ninth in the world's iron ore production. Canada stands tenth in the world's steel tonnage, We see by this report what a high standing this Canada of ours takes in wealth production. Why should she stand second to any as as Cod fearing, pure living, temperance and peace living nation. Let us in Wingham put forth every effort to raise the etatindard of moral and Christian loving, More like the Christ life ADVANCE Belgraves Mrs. Edward Crampton of Kerable is visiting friends here, Mfrs. Henderson and children of To- ',onto are vieiting at Dr, Stewart's. Miss Mantle I;l,aslarn of Wingham renewed acalalairatance her last week. Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Stubbtt of Cal- gary are renewing old acquaintances here. Miss Wilson of Newark, New Jersey, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. K. Whaley, Messrs D. Sproat and Dan. Geddes left On Tuesday last for a two months' tour of the West. Mrs. Arthur 13roolse of Centralia spent t Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Finlay Anderson, Miss Susie Allison has returned home after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mre, Baker of London. Mr. Joe Sproat has returned to his home at Seaaforth, after spending a couple of weeks with his cousin, Dave, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Harrison left Tuesday morning for the Old Country after a short visit with his brother, Robt. Belgrave was well represented at Blyth on the Glorious 12th, 160 tickets being sold here, and equally as many drove, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Ferguson are spending their holidays with friends at Newmarket. Rev. Ballantyne will take charge of the services here, One carload of sheep and cattle and one carload of bogs was shipped from here on Tuesday and a double-decker of hogs was shipped on Wednesday. Mrs. Thynne, sr., of Bluevale, Miss I3erbaraa Thvnne of Palmerston and Miss Mary Thynne of Morris, visited Mrs. J. A. Brandon one day last week. Miss Blanche Knox of Goderich and Miss Nan Knox of Toronto have both left for their respective homes, after spending a, week with their sister, Mrs, Rev. L W. Kilpatrick, We desire to congratulate Miss Rands on the success of her pupils in the recent exam, Out of four that tried, three took honors, and the other passed. Miss Rands is visiting her many friends here at present. Mr. N. Higgins has been appointed her successor as teacher. 111r. and Bobier, G. T. R. agent, have returned from a two weeks' holi- day with friends at Detroit, Buffalo and Pittsburg. During his absence Mr. Roy Aitkinson of Clandeboye took charge of the station. It is rumored that a young gentle- man, well-known to all in this locality had the experience of being lost on Sunday night last, somewhere be- tween the 9th and 10th cons, of E. Waawanosh, on what is known as Anderson's sideroad, and had to call on a young Iady to find his way home. Last Wawanosh. The Council met at Belgrave on July 8th ; members all present; min- utes of last meeting read and con- firmed. The engineer's report on the Toll drain was read by the Clerk and an opportunity given the parties inter- ested to add'to, or withdraw from the petition. No changes being made, the report was provisionally adopted and the Clerk was instructed .to prepare the necessary by-law in connection with this report. The Treasurer's half yearly state- ment to June 80, showing a balance on band of general fund of $1,578 40, re- ceived and ordered to be filed. On motion of Councillors Scott and Stonehouse the following accounts were ordered to be paid :— Mono Vincent, commutation statute labor tax 1911, $3; John C. Powney, gravelling on Dugwall's road, con. 4, $0 75 ; R. C. McGowan, putting in culvert cons. 2 and 3, $3 95 ; J. Cald- well, putting in culverts, eons. 2 and 3, $7.15 ; Wm, Kernick, removing tile con. 3, $2 00 ; John Doerr, gravelling opp. lot 40, cons, 2 and 3, $41.80 ; Wm. Naylor, gravelling opp. lot 40, cons. 10 and 11, $28 00; D. A. Dunbar, put- ting in culvert opp. lot 40, cons. 6 and 7. $4; D, Gillies, widening approach at 10th line river bridge, $173; Ed. Irwin, inspecting contract at 10th line river bridge, $14; Fred Cook, sr., town, ship's share on Scott award drain, $5 ; John T. Coultes, part payment on gravelling contract, $20; John Cook, raking stones off hill and shovelling gravel. $2 25; Sampson Carter, filling in washouts, $1,00 ; W. Pattison, put- ting in culvert con. 12, $3.755 ; James Tunney, timber and drawing same to Potter's and Patterson's bridges, $11,- 75. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, Aug. 5, at one p. ni. A. Porterfield, Clerk, Blyth. The Presbyterian choir held their picnic at Goderich on Tuesday. The date for the annual Sunday School excursion to Goderich is Aug. 12th. The entrance papers are generally considered very fair this year, and large number of pupils were successful cat Blyth. Twenty-eight wrote and 22 passed, five taking honors. The dedication of a beautiful solid oak reading desk, the gift of the sis- ters of the late Selenia Colloton Bell, to Trinity Church, took place on Sun- day last, The desk has A revolving top and is nicely finished throughout. On a small brass plate on the front is inscribed "In memory of Selenia Col- lator Bell, died Bleb. 23rd, 1012, aged 30 years, from her sisters, Mary and Millie. ORANGE DEMONSTRATION*. . It is estimated. that 4,000 people celehated the 222nd anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne here on FH - day last. There were 22 lodges in the procession. County Master T. Ste. wart, presided and gave the opening address, followed by an address of "Welcome" from Reeve Milne, Rev, CrColy, Co. Chaplain, gave an erkcel, lent address followed by A. I. Mus- grove, M. P. P., and James Bowman, M. P. Revs, Miller, Osterhout and Farr of Blyth made up the quota of speakers. The prizes were as follows : To lodge coming longest distance, Linwood Lodge. Best dressed lodge, Belgrave. Largest lodge, Wingham. Best banner, Belfast, Best fifer and. drummer, Auburn, Oldest Orange- man, John Sherritt, Salem Mrta. Wiggins of Toronto is at pre- sent visiting fi tends around here, The majority of the people attended the glorious 12th of July in Clifford. Some went to Mount Forest. Mr. George Baker is building a new house this summer. There is nothing like getting the cage ready for the bird. Mr, And Mre, Those Johnston from near Fordwich visited the latter's grandmother, Mrs, Jos. Bitckten last Sunday. Mr, 13aaney Anil hismen are working at the school house north of here. They are building a whole new school, The old one has been torn down, Ms. Wm, McGrogan, mail -carrier, has secured the post ollice at Bel - more. No doubt he will give the pub lie the best of sattsfagtiort. Congratu- lations. Miss Jean Wylie left last week for a two months' visit with friends at Toronto and Niagara, Falls, We hope the change will be a benefit after her long illness,. The Garden Party which was held on Mr. Albert Gallaher's lawn was a decided success. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves, The gate re- ceipts were $70. '.Vhe Wingham Citi- zen's Band furnished suitable music, l3elrore. Mrs. Rey. Stewart of Streetsville is a visitor at Mrs. Jeffrey's this week. Mrs. ,T, Mulvey end Mrs, J. Douglass vitiitedat Mt', Robert Ballagh's last Wednesday. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs, Mc Wat er s were entertained at Mr. Fimdlaater's last Thursday. Quite a number from here took in the the 121 h of July celebration at Blyth last Friday. Mr. and Mre, Cummings of Wing - ham spent 12th of July with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Gibson has returned to her home in Rarnilson, after spending a month with her son, Rev. Gibson. Mrs. Mc Waters, who bas been spending a few weeks at the manse, returned to his home in Toronto last Friday. On Monday, Mrs, Bremner left for Grand Rapids, Mich,, to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Mc- Connell, Miss Annie McGrogan, who has been holidaying with her parents for two weeks, returned to her position in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. McGrogan has renovated his building and had the postoffice moved to his store last week ; we wish him success in his new undertaking, Bluevale. Rev. J. E, Cook is at present holi- daying at the lakeside, About seventy from here spent the glorious twelfth at Blyth. Mrs. M, Masters is at present.visit- ing friends in this vicinity. Miss Ruby Duff of Harrowsmith is home for a few weeks holidays. Mr, Hart Patterson of New York spent a few days with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Llai-ke of Sun- shine spent Sunday at the home of Thos. Stewart. Messrs. Thynne and Greenway have their threshing outfit overhauled and ready for operation. Mies Nellie McKinney has returned to Toronto, after spending the holi- days with relatives here, Mrs. Elliott and daughter of Gode- rich are at present visiting the form- er's mother, Mrs. Mason. Mr. Hopper preached an excellent sermon here last Sunday from Rev. 20: 12; his discourse was much ap- preciated. Mr, H, A. McCall made a business trip south this week. He was ac- companied by Mrs. McCall's mother, Mrs. Wilburn, The weight of one inch of rain fall on one acre of land exceeds 100 tons. Ed. Bennett tried to dig his way out of Goderich jail, and ended by getting in further and firmer than ever, Guess the board wasn't epicurean enough. WINS111AM MARKETS. Wheat---(necv) $1.00 to $1,02, Oats --50 to 50 cts. Barley -75 to 80 cts, Peas—$1.00 to $1.10 Hay—$12.00 to $13.00 a ton, Butter ---20 to 20 cts, Eggs— 20 to 20 cts. Potatoes ---1,00 to 1.00 per bush. Live Hogs --57.60. Wool -19 to 20 eta. For full Toronto market reports see page 2, ........7 Caradiau National Exhibition SOME FEATURES OF Imperial Year Imperial Cadet Review Cadets from ail the Overseas Dominions i Exhibits by the Provinces Dominion Exhibits = Band of Scots Guards From Buckingham Palace Paintings of the Year from Europe - Paintings by best Canadian and American Artists Imperial Cadet Competitions Boy Scouts Review Everything in Educational Etthibits Siege of belhl Besse 0' Th.' Barri Band Britain's Best Brass Band Dragoons' Musical Ride Industries In Operation Butter Making Competitions America's Greatest Live Stock Show Canada's Biggest Dog Show America's Prettiest Pussies Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Boat Races lippodronte and Circus Four Stages and Arena all going Eruption. of Mount Vesuvius Athletic Sports Ten Band Concerts Baily Acres- of M'annfactures Imperial Fireworks -.66 Numbers Aug. 24 1912 Sept. 9 TORONTO Guaranteed by McClary's to save fuel—to cut out dust, fuss and bother and to heat your house evenly and comfortably in the coldest weather, We guarantee the "Sunshine "4 1 Furnace to save enough to A I 2 pay for itself quicker than any other 4 furnace you can buy I � Iii - 1 Now, some authorities are predict - lug low-priced potatoes. The con- sumer will welcome the change after the record high prices to which the murphien have soared for the past six or eight months. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until Friday, July 19th, for improving S. S. No. 6, Turnberry School (tiolnaes' School) viz;—Shingling school with best British Columbia shingles;. painting inside ; storm windows, and minor fixings. Work to be completed by Aug. 15th. Any information re- quired will be given by Trustees. Low - 044 or any Tender not necessarily ac- cepted. James Snell ` Edward .Tenkius ' Trustees Wm. S. King, Sec'y Phone No, 21, 185. VOTERS' LIST 1912. Municipality Of East Wawanosh, In The County Of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections S and 0 of the Ontario Voters List Act, 1887, and the amendments thereto, the copies re- quired to be so transmitted or deliver- ed of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revised assessment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legislature Assembly and at Municipal elections, and that said list was first posted up in my office at Marnoch, on the 13th day of July, 1912, and remains there for in- spection. Electors are called upon to examine said list, and if any omissions or other errors are perceived therein to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. ALEX. PORTERFIELD, Clerk of the Municipality of East Wawanosh. Marnoch, July 15th, 1012. VOTERS' LIST, 1912. Municipality of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delived to the persons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of the 'Ontario Voters, Liss Act, 1887, and the amendments thereto, the copies requir- ed to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revised assessment roll of the said mmuicipaliry to be entitled to vote in the said muni- cipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections, and thar said list was fiat posted up in my office at Wingham, on the 8th day of July, 1912, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine said list, and if any omissions or other errors are perceived therein to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected accord- ing to law. JOHN F. GROVES Clerk of the Municipality of Wingham. Wingham, July 8th, 1912. Teacher Wanted. Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 7, Morris, (Stone school) duties to com- mence after summer holidays. Ap- plications received up to 5th of Aug. Apply stating salary, experience and qualifications. J. D. i4lcrwen, Sec. Tress. Box 15, Wingham. *as limatosiEsio wow 1, 16 moo IIOe and I5c SPECIAL SALE i ....ON ..t. SATURDAY Our sales mean more to you that they do to us, so do not forget the day. 4 A IMARSHALL'S Vic, 10c, 1Se and 2S 'STORE ilia iiiiiliiiiimietti lit to; THURSDAY, JULY I8, 1912 Solid Comfort Shoes For Men. Many men are troubled with tender feet, and a Shoe like this a big help towards overcoming this trouble. The leather is Dongola Kid, is as. soft as a glove, no toe cap and wide broad toes. For an elderly man this is an ideal Shoe. Either in gaiter or laced, in all sizes 6 to 12 Price Only $2.00 a Pair eal Canadian Calf Farm Shoe. Just like the homemade kind only a good deal cheaper. The stock in this Shoe is as soft as a glove and will not get hard. Good broad soles and heels Price only $2.75 a Pair We claim this Shoe to be fully equal to the home- made. Willis &) Co. sole Agents For The a8 ,usitOG9 1VfyrW 0 TI -IL 51H0L STORE "1C% k FOR .5"1/0.6;LADIES .'. FREE .'. BEAUTIFUL AUTOMOBILE GIVEN AWAY FREE 45 HORSE POWER CARHARTT AUTOMOBILE PRICE, $2,500. To be given tothe lucky one who e, wears Carhartt s". Overalls or other "Carhartt" goods, who guess the nearest to the exact number of popular votes as per official count, received by the Electors of the winning Presidential Candidate of the United States, this beautiful car will be given away free, fully equipped. A Guess Coupon will be issued to each purchaser of "Carhartt's" Overalls, entit- ling the holder to register one guess for each $ i .coo purchase, on or before elec- tion day. This is a good opportunity for our cus- tomers of "Carharttas" Overalls -:—the best Overalls made in America ; all goods guaranteed, - Now is the time to get your Coupon and figure out who is going to be the new President of the United States, and how many votes he will have, Sole Agent to This Town For 'rCarhartt's" Goods. Oorgthvenrolosicsairimi HANNA CO. Sole Agency House of Hobberl n, Limited.