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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-09-26, Page 8Colonist Rates One Way—Second Class _From all Stations in Ontario — to certain points in, - --�--- Alberta ` British. Columbia California Montana Oregon Washington - Arizona Idaho, Etc. Sept. 25 to Oct. IQ, Full Particulars, Rates, e'o., from Any a.F,R, Agent. w FARMERS' EXCURSIONS TO NEW ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 25 Round trip second-class tickets will be issued from stations in Ontario, Brookville, Ottawa and West, to all stations on Temiskn- nring and Northern Ontario Railway, including the follow- ing points : -- HAILEYBURY EARLTON ENGLEHART MONTEITH COCHRANE MATHESON NEW LISKEARD At Low Rates Return limit Oot. lst, 1912. Securo tickets and full particulars from Grand Trunk Agents. "."}j FOR SALE A number of choice registered Short- horn cows and heifers, clue to come in from first of November to the end of January ; prices right. Part lots 35 and 36, con, 6, East Wawanosh. THOS. H. TAYLOR Belgrave, P.O. AT fft !ft !1) !1) T N !t) !t) ft! ffl 5c, I0c, l5c and 25c Store !t) tl TICEWINGRAM ADVANCE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN dll INAWARI3 MARSHALL'S COURT OF REVISION. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuaut to the Ontario Voters' Lisr, Act, by his Honour the Judice of the County Court of the Count ty of Huron, at the Township Clerk's Office, Bluevale, on the 16th day of Oc- tober, 1912, at 1 o'clock p.m., to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Turnberry for 1912. Dated Bluevale, Sept. 11, 1912. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for Pale, lot 9, con, 6, in the Township of Turnberry, 100 acres of first-class land, in good lo- cality and near school. Eighty acres under cultivation, balance pasture and bush. Barn 46x66, silo 12x28 ; large frame house, and good orchard ; three never -failing wells and cistern ; Rural Mail and telephone. 3.5 IRWIN ELLIOTT. ear awsizimme eurainue arm Apples Wanted!1 I This Is No Mistake I IWe will pay from 20c to 25c I per bag for peeling apples. 1 KEEP US RUNNING 1 BROWN & WILFORD i rillinligwalliliWAIMMIMNININIM MISS REYNOLDS 1 Tenders her tanks to the Iladies of Wirigham and vi- i cinit for attendance at her Millinery Opening, and num- erous orders received. Every effort will be put forth to please customers, and all orders shall receive prompt attention. Is ......ikiiiiiiiii ..-.4...,... e samaiwilimmeN sainminanaraft Our cream waggons are now on die road. If you have not hen called upon, let us know a.nd wo will place you on one of our routes. We are paying 27 etis, per Ib. fat for flus week. For next week we pay 27 cts. For fur&er particulars apply to Wm. D avies cOy CREAMERY KENT BLOCK Bluevale.. J, 0, Johnston returned from See- katoon last week, Mr, and Mre. Broad of Lenora have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Holmes, Rev, W. J. West, M. A., attended the meeting of Maitland Presbytery last week, Mr, and Mrs, Plumbs of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr,, and Mrs, L. Rattan, Mr, John Baby and family moved to Wingbarn on Monday, They will be much missed here. Mies Laura Rolph and Miss Lillian McCall attended the Sunday School Convention held in Lucknow, as dele- gates from the Methodist church here, Fourteen delegates from Knox Church Guild attended the Y. P. Convention at Lucknow on the 17th inst. Knox Church has one of the best guild's in the Presbytery. We are glad to report the W. M. S. of the Methodist Circuit in a flourish- ing condition, This society was or- ganized last May, and has now over 20 members, and is growing at every meeting, Mrs. Arthur Shaw was ap- pointed delegate to attend the con- vention at Kincardine in October. Next Sabbath, 29;h inst., is clail- dren's day at Knox Church. Special praise services will be led by the children and young people of the Sabbath School according to the programme prepared by the .Assem- bly ; a splendid rally is expected. The pastor will speak specially to the children and their parents. A quiet. but pretty wedding, was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, 1st line of Morris on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, when their daughter Ruby was united in marri- age to Morris Boaman, by Rev. J. E, Cook. Promptly at six the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs, Cook. The bride, who was given away by her father, was daintily at- tired in a dress of white embroidered swiss and she carried a bouquet of white astors. After the ceremony, all repaired to the dining -room, where they did ample justice to a well -laden table. The evening was pleasantly, spent in music and singing, after which all left wishing Mr, and Mrs. Bosman a long and happy life. They will reside on the Bosman farm, Blue - vale Road, Morris. Three and one-half mills on the dol- lar will be the rate for Township pur- poses for 1912, Misses Ethel and Dorothy Sander- son of Bowrnanville are the guests of Mies Martha Roe, Miss Annie Garrett and Miss Lizzie Fleuty of Wingham spent Sunday at John Vancamp's, 5th line, John Hopper and others are asking for a municipal drain and the Council has instructed Surveyor Roger to pro- ceed. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson, who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and J. Roe, have returned to their home in Clifton, Kansas. At the Council meeting held in the Township Hail on Monday, August 26th, the minutes of the last meet- ing was read and approved. It was decided to pay for farm bridges on municipal drains when the drains are completed and the debentures sold, The township rate for 1912 was fixed at Si mills on the dollar. The contract to construct the Bird Drain was given to Arthur Cronin at $25 less than the Engineer's estimate. A petition from John Hopper and others asking for a municipal drain was entertained and the Clerk was instructed to send a copy to Engineer Roger, At the Court of Revision on the Grant drain there were no appeals, but Alex. Mc- Lauchlan asked the Council to have the drain tiled part way across his lot. The Clerk was instructed to for- ward the request to the engineer. The Grant Drain By-law was finally passed, Blyth. Mr. R. R. Sloan did exceptionally well with his display of fruit at the Goderich Fair, capturing 23 firsts, 11 seconds and 3 thirds out of 27 entries, Anniversary services in connection with the Methodist Church will be held on October 20th, Rev. John Holmes of Talbotville, will conduct the services. Mr. Robt. Tunney of Westfield, who butchers for four beef rings, in- formed the Blyth Standard that he had already destroyed four animals, which he found had been suffering from tuberculosis. Something that is very hard to ac- count for, was found at the brick- yard,last week, While the men were digging clay about 15 ft. below the surface they came across the bones of a bird ; now the question is --Brow could the bitd get 15 feet under the earth 7 There is no doubt it must have been there a long time, Wroxeter Miss Gladys Govenlocic returned to her home in Forest, Wroxeter peo- ple will welcome hes' again at any time, Rev. R. S. Lackland received word last week of the death of hie father in father itt New Zealand. The sad news came Pei 0 shock, ae Mr. Lackland was expecting a visit from his father soon. The reopening serbicea will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday and Monday next, Sept, 20th, 30th. Sermons will be preached in the morn. Ing at 11 o'clock by the Ret J, W. Hibbert of Morrie, in the evening at 7 to'eloek, by Rev. Mr. Gibesen of 1381. more, On Monday night there will be a Super and entertainrrreut; all ate testa 1%1 inbited, Tu rill berry. Council 'net Sept, 23 ; rnembere all present except 3. J. Moffatt. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, McBurney--Wheeler--T`hat Jiamee Elliott and R. Yeo be allowed to deepen pen the drain known as the Elliott. drain to the depth of the original award, and that the Gast of the work In deepening the portion of the drain not dug to the depth of the original award be allowed, to stand as an offset against any cost of deepening or clean- ing out any portion of said drain that may hereafter be awarded for such work, the said parties agreeing to furnish to the Council a correct state- ment of the cost as soon as the work is completed.—carried, Wheeler Rutherford -- That this Council meet at Linton's bridge at one p.m., Oct, 4, and let the work of filling approaches to new iron bridge ; then proceed to Bolt's bridge and let the filling of approaches to that bridge ; then proceed to Eadies new iron bridge, to Iet the approaches to that bridge --carried. Wheeler—McBurney—That we ad. vertise the sale of Debentures for $10,000, Interest bearing $ %, in Wing- ham Times and Advance. Tenders to be received at the Clerk's office, Blue - vale up to 21st October, at 3 pm.— carried, The following accounts were passed and cheques issued ;— For gravel—J. W, King $4.80, S. S. Vanstone $2 16, B. Ringler $2 32, J. Lovell $6 96, E. Orvis $1.70 ; J. Mc- Naughton, rent scraper, 50c ; C. Jones, fees Jermyn drain, $6,65 ; J. Burgess, on salary, $50 ; A. Carruthers, repairs Woods bridge, $1.50 ; H. Markley, culvert, $1, Duff & Stewart, abut- ments Bolt's bridge, $600. Council will meet on Oct. 21, at 10 a.m. J. Burgess, Clerk. Corrie. Mr. Lorne Shire spent Saturday and Sunday at his home. Hogs and cattle were shipped on Monday, hogs being $8 65. The many friends of Mr, D. Gathers are sorry to hear of his illness for the past week. Mrs. Hockridge and little son of Berlin are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gregg cele- brated the 25th anniversary of their marriage on Saturday last. Rev. Mr, Kilpatrick of Belgrave occupied the pulpit in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning and even- ing. The Presbyterian and Methodist Sabbath .Schools are preparing for Children's Day which will be held in the respective churches on Sunday, September 29th. The auction sale held by Hammond Bros. on Saturday afternoon was not largely attended. A number of articles were reserved, the most im- portant of which was the property. The members of the Epworth League spent a social .evening with the Methodist League in Fordwich on Friday. The Gorrie League gave the program ; all report a very plea- sant evening. The corn social held by the Wo- man's Institute on Wednesday even- ing last was a decided success. The program given by the Fordwich friends was well rendered, every item being heartily applauded. Belgrave. Mr. Norman Geddes left on Monday to attend. the Stratford Normal school, Mr. L, J. Spracklin of Victoria Col- lege visited at the Methodist parson- age on Friday Iast. Anniversary services will be con- ducted in Knox Presbyterian church. Belgrave, next Sunday, Sept. 29th, at 11 a.zn, and 7 p.m.,'by Rev, Geo, E. Ross, B. D., of Goderich. Harvest Home services were held in Trinity Church last Sunday, Rev. Collins of Exeter preaching the ser- mons, The church was nicely de- corated. Anniversary services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday, Sept, 22nd. Although the weather was rather unfavorable, large con- gregations assembled to hear the Rev. J. W. Ribbed of Gorrie, who deliver- ed two excellent and inspiring ad- dresses. On Monday evening the ladies of the congregation served a most excellent supper in the Foresters' Hall, after which an enjoyable pro- gram was rendered, comprising a solo by Mr. Wilford ; an ;Adresse on "Shams" by Rev, 3, E. Cook ; solo— "The Magic month of May" by Miss Griffin ; address, "Shirkers, Jerrkers and Workers," Rev, Ferguson ; duett, "The Larboard Watch," Messrs. Bill and Wilford ; address, "The Church's Outlook," by Rev. Jewett ; eolo, "The Mighty Deep," by Mr. Bill ; solo, "Bonnie Sweet Bessie," by Miss Griffin. The ,audience 'showed their sincere appreciation by the marked attention which they gave to the various numbers upon the program. Whitechurch. Harvest is pretty well over ; not, withstanding the wet weather, IL is hoped that the damage will nob be so great as was feared. In the absence of pastor Bassett, who preached in Winghatn last Sun- day, Mr. John Kerr dm:ideated the services here, and the congregations were pleased to"have Mtn. Whitechurch people tvili welcome - Rev, Cl. M. Dunn next S>xnday and large congregations will gather to hear their former pa.etor. On Mon- day evening, the lecture« --.''Scottish 0haracterietice" will draw a full hoose, - ierlspy.eelayllly. Hylwiltb Donald McGregor of Toronto Aft A Range should be a permanent investment and guaranteed as such, The ''Pandora" is fear lessly guaranteed by dealers as well as by the makers, simply be, Pause they know that it will giVe utter satis- faction, Can you wonder that so many people buy 112 Sole By R. R. MOONEY BuTTRRMIL1:. Foca SAL1 :—Apply at The Wingham Orearnery.--The Wm. Davies Co. Limited, A Cannington butcher will try the experiment of doing away with his delivery waggon, and promises " his customers a reduction in price of meat of two cents a pound, Font SALE. --Several choice Oxford lambs, both sex, for breeding pur- poses. Apply to Wm. Maxwell, Winghann, Ont. Phone 12 on line 193, Salem. Mr, Wilfred Weir visited friends at Fordwich one day recently. Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Palmer spent Sunday last with Teeswater friends, We are glad to see Master Cecil Mines out again after his recent ill- ness. Mr. David Whyte, B. A., of Toron- to visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir one day last week. Mr, Wm. Crawford of the 17th con. of Howick spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Wray. There will be no service in the church here next Sunday, owing to the re -opening services in the Wroxe- ter church. The annual Harvest Home services and festival will be held in the church here Oct, 6 and 7. Further particu- lars next week. MAITLAND PRESBYTERY. The Presbytery of Maitland met in St. Andrew's Church, Wingham, on Sept. 17th, and transacted much rou- tine business. The Committee on Sys- tematic Beneficence was given au- thority to make arrangements with Dr. McRae for the furtherance of the Budget of 1913. It was agreed to notify all congregations within the bounds to the effect that the As- sembly had fixed the minimum stipend of ministers in Ontario at $1000 and a house and urge all congregations to raise the salaries of their minister in proportion to the increased cost of living for the past 15 years, which is 45%. Mr. Bradley and Mr. Shortreed were appointed Auditors. Mr. West gave notice of motion asking Session to present their records for examina- tion at the September meeting. The Commissioners to the General As- sembly reported their diligence, sever- al stated that they disapproved of the introduction of political methods of carrying matters through the Assem- bly, which is not becoming a Church court, Mr. Hardie presented very forcibly the Assembly's scheme for Travelling Expenses. Mr. Gomm and Mr, Mathieson were appointed on the Executive of Y. P, Association, Mr. McEachern was appointed Moderator for the ensuing six months, The Moderator appointed Messrs, West, Hardie and Dr. Irwin a committee to revise the Commissioners' roll to Presbytery. Authority was given the Moderator and Clerk to proceed with the sale of Enniskillen church pro- perty after advertising the same. Messrs. Perrie, McLean and McArthur, with their Elders, were appointed on the Board of ilorne Missions. The salary of the Clerk was increased $50. Mr, Wishart was appointed Presby- tery's representative before W, I:I,M, S. meeting at Brussels on Oct, leth, W. J. West, Clerk. W1NGKAM MARKETS. Wheat—(new) 000 to 00c. Oate-46 to 4t3 eta. Barley -75 to 80 cts. Peas—$1.00 to $1.10 11ay--$12.00 to $13.00 a ton, Butter --25 to 25 eta, Eggs— 25 to 23 cts. Potatoes -50e to 60c per bur',h. Live $ogs—$3 00, For fuel Toronto market reports see page 2, p FARM FOR SALE. One hundred acres, being lot 18, corn 2, Morrie, all cleared except about three acree ; rio waste land. Good frame house, barn and shed with basement stables. A good orchard, well, telephone, Church azacl School half a mile distant be sold, as the proprietor wishes to give ctp farming, Apply on the preiiniesee to dr '1 RMYN, 1311tovale P, O. DEBENTURES FOR SALE. Settled tenders will be received by the Muuloipal Cauuoll of the r.rowuship of Turnberry at the OIerkce office, Blue- vale, up to the 21st day of October next, at 8 o'clock p.nl., for the sale of deben- tures to the amount of $10,000, bearing interest at 6 per cent. per ttunuan, and to run 20 years. Payments to be made Annually at an t qual rate each year at the Bank of Hamilton, Wingharn, Any further informatiop can bo obtained froth the Reeve, T. K. Powell, Esq , or from the Clerk at his office, Bluevnle. JORN BURGESS, Clerk. Dated, Bluevale, Sept. 24th, 1912. EAST WAWANOSFI COURT OF REVISION.. Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Act, by his Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, in In- dustry Hall, Blyth, at 0 a in. on Tues- day, October 15, 1012, to hear and determine complaints of errors and ncraissione in the Voters' List of the 111unicipalit.y of thi' Township of East %\rawanosh for 1912 Dated this day of Sept., 1012, ALEX, PORTERFIELD. Township Clerk. • FARM FOR 'SALE. Being south half of lots 54, fit, con. 1, Morris, coutaing 100 acres. On the fame are it good frame house, 22 x 30,1; kitchen, 28 x ; wood shed, 20 x 30 ; barn, 38 x60; s traw shed, 30x 40 ; lean 16x30 ; stone wall with good stabling under barn. Two never -failing wells and good orchard. Only quarter of mile to Fohool and one mile to church and postoffice. Price $4,600. Deed may be seen on application to proprietor— Walter L. Breckenridge, Jamestown, P.O. COURT OF REVISION. Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Act, by his Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, in the Town Hall, Wingham, on Friday, September 27th, 1912, at 10 a m., to hear and de- termine complaints of errors and omis- sions in the Voters' List of the Munici- pality of the Town of Wingham for 1912. Dated this 10th day of Sept., 1912. JNO. 9. GROVES Town Clerk. FARM FOR SALE. Part of Iot 16, and east half of 17, con. 1, Culross, containing as per Crown deeds 123 acres, This farm has never been worked out, a large part always in pasture, and of late years nearly all in pasture. About 40 acres of beech and maple bush and ten acres of mixed tim- ber are on the land. The sail is first- ciass; no encumbrances, and the put.. chaser can get immediate possession. There is a good brick house with slate roof, and a now barn. J. SMITH 2-5 Gleninnan P. O. CH RTSTTE'Sr GROCERY PHONE 59 F1R FA GR PEACHES BANANAS ORANGES THIS STORE FOR GOOD GROCERIES GIVE US A CALL sT7 E-. 4 THE UNDERSIGNED IIAS .'v ` REMOVED TO► MAXWELL'S OLD STAND OPPOSITE BANK OF 11 AMILTON WE SHALT., BE PLEASED TO • , HAVE OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY VISIT 'CTS THERE LADIFS' AND GENTS' TAI - BORING IN TIME LATEST STYLES A OALTi SOLICITED SATISrAOTION GI/ARtAN% TnED THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1912 WINGH FALL FAIR Thursday and Friday This Week Sept. 26 and 27 you are invitcd to make this store your headquarters. Make arrangements to meet your friends here. 1 Leave your wraps and parcels. It makes no difference if you are a customer n 1 YOU ARE AS WELCOME AS THE FLOWERS IN MAY WilliS Go. this store Or otherwise. 4 t4 Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR .5f1a.� LADIES s ►i , $11,.�YiY..CMA.Y,WdL4�l.i+iiYJIIY.id.�iayrdl ll�WLYMYYtIdY�a./1YWl1YkMM0YkJ1�7rk1,u.ilYiYnW Y1�Y1�eY�iduWuAatL:A1WWJY�YarJli�i6yfilYd..WlLirrgoo 6,1dlS4. WrIAMNU NV' "ilamilton Carhartt" Company of Detroit and Toronto, ranufatur- ers of Overalls, are giving away FREE a coupon with every pair of Overalls purchased here, which entitles you to a guess on this beautiful automobile, which they are giving away, valued at $2500, twenty-five horse power we want everyone wearing Carhartt Overalls, all guaranteed or your money refunded. Ladies and gentlemen coming to the Wingham Fall Fair—we invite you to come and look through our big display of ladies' children's and men's ready--to- wear garim.ents. E c. WHITE ALL KINDS Off' PRODUCE WANTED. H � NNA CO. SPECIAL ATTZN'rION GIV}r4 TO MAIL ORDZRS Aftr