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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-11-07, Page 8Don't Imagine That You Need a Lot of Money To Buy Real Estate In Hamilton We can sell you lots, with a small payment and a small amount each month. Tell us the amount you have to invest and we will tell you about something that will make you a profit • from 20 to 50 per cent. on your investment. THORPE & THOMPSON 221 KING ST. EAST HAMILTON, ONTARIO I 0 0 Girls Wanted immediately for Biscuit and Candy Departments. Light, pleasant work ; steady employment ; good wages. Apply 0. S. Perrin & Company LIMITED LONDON, CANADA FARM FOR SALE TENDERS are invited by the un- dersigned up to one o'clock on Saturday, November 9th,. I9I2, for the purchase of the North Half of lot 28 in the I3th concession of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Ontario, belonging to Mr. Bartholomew O'Connor. The property, which extends to 100 acres, has a good barn and a dwel- ling house. The highest or any tender may not be accepted. EDWIN R. ROGERS Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities Parliament Buildings, Toronto GOOD FARM FOR SALE. Lot 11, Con. 14, Garrick, 87 acres of good land, 50 ander grass; good bank barn, cement stables, rough cast house. This farm is situated 2.i miles south of Walkerton and four north of Mildmay, on main road, with school and grist mill within five minutes walk. It is well watered with creek, has orchard and five acres of bush. Must be sold; price $4,500. Enquire at Advance office. FOR SALE. 150 acre farm about 24 miles from Wingham; 100 acres good farming land, 50 acres bush and pasture; good barn and driving shed; good stoned well at barn and running stream on farm; new up-to-date house. Bard and soft water in house ; Rural Mail delivery and telephone. We invite inspection. Good property in good going order. Will be sold right, as the proprietor is gutting farming. Further information on ap- plication to O. N. Griffin, Wingham. CELERY AND ONIONS. We offer celery roots on, suitable for winter storage at three dollars per 100 to be delivered the last week of October. We offer Onions at 70c per bushel ; thick necks at 100 per peck till the 1st of November. R. A. GRAHAM, Market Grocery. eeTee RUN-DOWN PEOPLE Made Strong by Vinot. Run-down conditions are caused by overwork, worry, too close eon. Snement, as chronic Bough or cold which it is difficult to cure, We want to Bay to every person in this condition ---you need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron, tonic without oil, the great strength cre- ator, It will supply Iron to the blood in the most easily assimilated form, create a good, healthy appetite, strengthen your digestive organs and make you eat better, sleep better and feel better. A case has just come to our atten- tion.from West Scranton, Pa,, Mrs. ChasProper says: "For three years I was all run down, weak and bad no appetite, and after all that time I am glad to say Vinol has brought back my health and strength, which is just what I was told it would do." We are confident that Vinol. Is the best body-builder and strength -creator we have ever sold. Try a bottle on. our guarantee to refund your money, if it fails to benefit you, 3. W. MoKibbon, Druggist, Wingham, MAIL CO'T.RACT SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 6th of December, 1912, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails en a proposed Contract for four years, six round trips per week OVER LOOHALSH RURAL MAIL ROUTE from the Postmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract :may be seen and blank forms of Tender may bo obtained at the Post Office of Lochalsh, Ripley, Verdun, Glover Valley and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at London, Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch G. 0. ANDERSON Staperindont. Ottawa, 22nd October, 1912, WANTED 1 TO New Subscribers $I.00 SASH SECURES THE WIIVGHAM ADVANCE UNTIL DEC. 3I, I9I3 In the DATIPBIN DISTRICT, a large number 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 suit. For partioulars and booklet giving description of the district, apply to R. SP . G .f�j� C. µ{,(ry{�I,'{ .N SUBSCRIBE NOW BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant 16 Vice -Principal ST. THOMAS. ONT. Unsurpassed for residential education. The "Ideal College -Home" in which to secure a training for your life's work. Thorough courses in Music, Painting, Oratory, High School, Business College and Domestic Science. Large campus, inspiring' environ- ment. Resident nurse insures health of students. Rates moderate. Every girl needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro- spectus sent on Application to Principal. 42 WILL YOU )CENTRAL ST 3ATFORD. ONT. Write for the large free catalogue of this school. andou will learn how YOU CAN SUCCEED. It will then rest with you to decide it YOU WILL SUCCEED. We aro placing students in positions pay- ing $600 and $7.00 per annum, and we have many such applications for help which we Cannot supply. The best time to enter our classes is NOW. Write for our free catalogue at once. D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal ra/.1 Get the Best! It Pays t Among the many positions oar college has recently filled were two worth $1100 and $1500. We are now trying to fill one at $1080. Demand for our graduates is fully five times our supply. ELLIOTt ij EO1ONTO1 ONr. is a Business College of the highest grade. Several former students of other colleges are now in attendance. It pays to get a business education If you get it in the right school. Write for catalogue. Enter now. W, 4. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonas and Alexander Sta. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE ,Morris. Next Council meeting will be held on Monday, Nov, 18. The farmers are busy at their turnips; winter will soon be at our doors, with its snow and cold. The cement floor is being put on the Clegg, bridge, 5th line, and will be ready for use in the course of a few weeks, On October 31st Geo, 0. Thornton was seen picking raspberries. The ladies do not care to start the pre- serving season for the second time, Last week, the three-year-old son of Wm. McMurray fell out of a waggon and broke one of his legs. The little boy must now keep still for a few weeks. Mr. Miller Procter has purchased the fine farm of Mr. Wm. Maxwell on the Bluevale road, and gets possession March 1st, Mr. Procter is an enter- prising young inan,,and has secured a good farm. A petition asking for the submis- sion of what is known as a Local Option By-law was presented at the last meeting of Morris township Council. The vote will come on next January in connection with the Municipal Election. At the present time there are two hotels in the town- ship located at Belgrave and Walton respectively. There were 270 names on the petition. A sudden death occurred on W ed- nesda3* of last week. Mr. E. Crich, cream gatherer for Brussels creamery, was on his usual rounds. When he reached Reeve Shortreed's, 9th line, Morris, he chatted with Mrs. Short - reed for a few minutes, but was sud- denly stricken with , apoplexy and never rallied; passing away about fl pan. Deceased's former home was in Tuckersmith township, afterward residing in Grey township before locating in Brussels. Mr. Crich 'was a quiet and industrious man who enjoyed the esteem of a wide circle of friends. He attended the Methodist church and belonged to the Canadian Order of Foresters. The following is the report for S. S. No. 8, for October. Sr. 4th --Comp., Hist., Gram,, Geog. Total 400, pass 240. C. Johnston 317, L. Turvey 304, G. Agar 250, 3, Bosman 212, Jr, 4th —Comp., Hist., Gram., Geog. Total 400, pass 200. L. Brewer 219. Jr. 3rd —Hist., Arith„ Geog., Spell, total 400, pass 200.—E. Sellers 324, L. Turvey 266, S. McMichael 265, G. Brewer 253, 0. Souch 224, Sr, 2nd—Liter., Arith,, comp., Geog., and daily work. Total 600, pass 300, C. Souch 420, E. War- wick 415, 0, Bosman 375, C. Mustard 366. Jr. 2nd --total 500, pass 250. G. Fell 374, E. Garniss 369, F. Garniss 315, H. Garniss 04, Pt. 2nd—daily work, total 300—A. Gallagher 274, E, Forbes 228, I. Gallagher 201, E, Mc- Michael 165, Sr. Part 1st — daily work, total 288. J. Turvey 245, A Johnston 183. Jr. Pt. lst—F. Brewer 09, M. Warwick 72. Primer — B. Souch 247, L. Garniss 184, W. Sellers 180. Average attendance 26. L B. Frain, teacher. WINNIPEG PROPERTIES offer a GOOD INVEST. meat and QUX0K TURNOVER. Write u8 before youdeoide to invest. N. P Z,C '" GR -,ER 1509 7 trt11Cnrhrixtn t X3'z013i- W 1424IPrG, VAX. BelInore, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912 Mr. B, Thomson is spending a few days in Southampton, Mrs, 3, Voisin is visiting her (laugh- ter, Mrs, August Miller. Mr, David Marshall has commenced work at his new house ; we wish hint success, Rev, and Mrs, Oroly of Wingham were guests of Mr. John Marshall Sr., last week, Mr. and Mrs, John Marshall Sr. were guests at the home of Mr. Robert Weir, for thankegiving. Mrs. William Milne of North Bay is visiting her mother, Mrs. 3, Murray, and her sistej, Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Communion services were held in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. Mr, Lack- land preached a most able and inspir- ing sermon. Mr. August Miller is in Guelph Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, His brother Joseph Miller of West Branch, Mich., is attending to the business in his absence, The following is the school report for October : Jr. 4th—Kate Lawrence,. Ella Eaket, Blanche Irwin, George Thomson, Gertrude Miller, George Marshall, Grace Rendon, John Law- rence. Sr, 3rd Stella Rosewell, Harry Miller, Willie Eaket, Della Lynett, Geo, Lund, Alex. Kirby, Emanuel Marshall. Jr. 3rd—Mildred Baker, Edna Rosewell, David Mar- shall, Irwin Edwards, Murray Mul- vey, Marie Lynett. Sr. 2nd—Mar- garet McGrogan, Alberta Baker, Agatha Willie, James Weishar, Ed- ward McGrogan, Mary Lynett, Kath- leen Lynett, Matthew Schiestel, Jr. 2nd—Gordon Mulvey. Sr. lst—Mary Baker, Gertrude Willie, Clayton New- ans, Kate Schiestel, Eva Stokes, Sam. Marshall, Vera Lynett, John Eaket. Jr. let—Amy Newans, Percy Baker, Gladys Rosewell, James Eaket, Willie Edwards, Clayton Edwards. • Blyth. Mr, W. Taman and wife of Exeter were visitors to town over Sunday. Mr. Moore of Wingham has taken a position as teller at the Bank of Hamilton. John Melville and Bert. Ailin left here last Friday on a hunting expedi- tion up north. The W. F. M. society of the Metho- dist Church shipped a barrel of fruit to the Deaconess home in Toronto. Miss Wellwood of Wingham gave aa interesting address on Sunday evening in the Methodist Church, her subject being "China." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bmigh and family left here on Tuesday for Whitewood, Man. Mr. Ensigh. has purchased an hotel in that place. Mr. W. Moon, the efficient clerk at Popplestone & Gardiner's left on Monday morning for Toronto where he has taken a position at Gordon & McKay's. Bluevale. OCTOBER SCHOOL REPORT. Subjects examined in Sr. room, History, Spelling, Arithmetic ; Maxi- mum, 300 ; Honors, 225 ; pass, I80. Sr. 4th—G. Curtis 274, W. Shaw 140, 0, Black 147, C. Diamond 258, L. Wil- burn 232, M. Grey 215, L. Brecken- ridge. Jr. 4th—Jno, Grey 258, H. Holmes 156, L. Elliott 124, 0. Jewitt 148, S. Holt. Sr. 3rd—M. McGee 235, P. Smeltzer 16I, A. Fraser 186, E, Churchill 180, H. Haney 134, Jno. Nicholson 126. Jr. 3rd—A. Sweltzer 259, H. Messer 178, C. McDonald 200, W. West 179, R. West 109, R. Breck- enridge 175, 0. McKinney 39. Aver- age attendance of month is 20.—Alf. Posliff, principal. Jr. Department Sr. 2nd—S, Elliott. Jr. 2nd—S. Gallaher, L, Cloakey, R. Barrett, B. Gannett, M. Curtis, Part tad—J. West, A, McKinney, J. Wat- son. Sr. 1—H, Watson, K, McDon- ald, C. Elliott, J. Breckenridge, M. Finlay. Jr. lst—E. West, J. Black, A, Cook, J. Gray, H. Elliott, C. Gan- nett, W. Mundell, R. Thomas, G. Elliott, C. Messer, R. Elliott, E. Mc- Gee. Average attendance 22.—Miss Geddes, assistant. WHv 1113 D1DN"F (10. A little chap was offered a chance to spend a week in the country, but he refueed. Coaxing, pleading, arguing, promising of untold wonders, alike brought from him nothing but the stubborn ultimation, "No country for me" "But why not ?" some one asked, finally, "Because," he responded "they have thrashin' machines down there an' it's bad enough here where it's done by hand," NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR GRAY HAIR. Men and women—do you want a splendidhead of luxuriant hair free from scalp itch and dandruff? Do you want heir to bewitchingly radiant that it compels the admiration of all who see it no you want a eealp as inantaeulate- ly clean and, bright as a newly minted Coln P If son do, gilt a, 50 cent bottle of PARISIAN' Sage to -day, at dealers everywhere. The girl with the: Auburn hair is on evero carton and bottle Aek for PARISIAN Sage and Bee that you get it, J. W, McKibbon,, guaran- tees iti Turnberry. The following is the report of S. S. No. 2, Turnberry for the month of October. The names are in order of merit. The numbers represent the percent taken during the month. Sr, 4th—Eva Turner 64, Jennie. Wheeler 63, Henry Wheeler 52, Olive Turner 49, Bertha Sharpin 33. Jr. 3rd—Viola Sharpin 83, Maggie Montgomery 83, Willie Orr 72, Sr. 2nd—Ethel Hooper 83, Gladys Timm 62, Andrew Hooper 55, Jennie Stacey 53, Stuart Turner 41, Robert Montgomery 85. Pt. 2nd —Alice Wheeler 76, Pt ist —• Eva Bolt 74, Zora Bolt 71, Florence Hooper 50, Gladys Hooper. Primary class-- Gladys lass—Gladys Hooper, Alice Sharpin, Olen - don Yeo. Perfect speller — Alice Wheeler, No. on roll 21; average attendance 16. 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- cause they know that it will give utter satis* faction. Can you wonder that so many people buy 112 East Wawanosh. The following is the report for Oct. of school No. 8, of East Wawanosh. Sr. 4th and Jr. 4th—Robert Scott, Gracie Scott, May Bone, Gertrude Bone, Laura Bone, James Gibbons. Sr. 3rd—Francis Gibbons. Jr, 3rd -- Gladys Stapleton, Sr, 2nd—Alberta Stapleton. Clarence Page. Jr. 2nd— Annie Page, Violet Pearen, Willie Bolt, Mary Bolt, Annie Menzie, Jas, Page, Sr, Pt. 2tid--Agnes Gibbons, Ella Page, May McIntosh. Jr. Pt. 2nd—Myrtle Henry, Alex. Menzie, Lewis Bone, Part 1—Ruth Menzie, Eveline Gibbons, Ella Page.—John Morritt, teacher. The following is the report of S. 5, N. 7, E. Wawanosh for Oct.: --Sr, 4th ---Maude Tisdale 75%, Lena Cham - nes 65. Jr. 4th—Eva Boyle 64, Irene Boyle 62, Ella James 59, Sr. 3rci— Atlnie Robinson 60, Joseph Finleon 55, Ernest Robinson 47. Sr, 2nd -- Melville Beecroft 8S, Mary Finleon 82, Lyla James 57, Mary Boyle 51, Jr. 2nd—Charlie Robinson 51, Clarence Oharnney 45. Jr. lst--Wilfred Robin- son 80, Primer—Cecil Chamney 74. I. H. A. Taylor, teacher. CONTENTMENT. I always try to be content, Though pow'r I've none, nor pelf -- I might as well be who I an, As merely be myself 1 When others go on foreign trips To England, or Siam, I stay at home—I might as well Be here as where I oral When others costly raiment buy, I don't bewail my lot-"- I might as well have what 1 have, As have what I have got! And when some rich dyspeptic soul Moves on from earthy sight I'm happy that I have my sorest Address and appetite! Sold By R. R. MOONEY Ely Y� THIS U NEED EVY SPAPER HATEVER your bll$1- ness you NEED til news- paper. You cannot keep house without it. IN ANY ISSUE YOU MAY SEE AN ITEM THAT WILL PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR TEN YEARS. It may be a bargain; it may, bo news of somebody who wants to buy, an article that you have to sell; it may be a hint as to bow you can improve your methods or make more money. By following the markets you know when to buy or sell. By fol- lowing the advertisements you know where to trade. THE PAPERS TELL YOU OF MORTGAGE AND TAX SALES, OF AUCTIONS AND OF OTHER EVENTS WHEREBY GREAT BAR- GAINS MAY BE PICKED UP. Taking a paper is commercially profitable, especially ' to the man who keeps his eyes open. WHY not SUBSORT13E NOW ? A WINNING FIGHT imumit 1111 i.p 1 I . Telling of the progress made in com- bating the terrible 20th century plague -- Consumption. Notwithstanding the enormous increase in population in Canada in the pasb few years, ib is more than gratifying to be able to record that the fight which the National Sanitarium Association are put- ting up against the "white plague"— consumption—is proving a winning one. Prior to 1896 deaths from Consumption were on the increase every year. In 1910, despite the greater number of citizens, the figures in Ontario alone showed a decrease of 1118 over those of ten years ago. Isn't this splendid testimony to the noble work going on ? Maybe you haven't a father, mother, sister or dear friend of your own afflicted, but wouldn't ib feel good to help some poor soul in the throes of the dread disease to get back into the wage-earning class— to return cured to wife and loved ones ? Our proud boast is that no needy Con- sumptive has ever been refused admittance to our Free Institutions ab Weston and Muskoka because of poverty. Bub the good work cannob expand without your kindly sympathy and material help. The need is urgent. If you are blessed 'with that greatest of all blessings, good health, think of your needy suffering brother and sister. Send along your mite, however humble, to MR. W. J. GAG, Chairman of the Executive Committee ; or to Ma. R. DUNBAR, Sec. Treas., 347 King West, Toronto. Every penny you send goes to help. FARMERS ATTENTION FOR SALE One five horse power Stickney Gasoline Engine, cheap. One 2'l horse power Internation- al Harvester Co. Gasoline Engine, cheap. One ten -inch Joliet Chopper in good repair, very cheap. One Gent's Bicycle (Cleveland) only used 2 weeks, $30. One E. & ,D. Bicycle, good as new, $12.50. A clean-up on new Covers, Tubes, &c., at reduced prices. W. A. CURRIE WINGHAM 18111111101111.11111160 UNEXCELLED TRAIN SERVICE FAST TIME TO WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON REGINA BRANDON CALGARY NELSON ROSSLAND SPOKANE VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND Standard and Tourist Sleeping, also Compartment Observation Oars, via Canada's Greatest Highway, General Change of Time October 27th, X912. J. 11. DEEMER, Agent, Wingham. (s- - SUMMER SOHOOL� Students may enter any day.Open the entire year. Now is a good time to en - tor. Largest trainers in Canada. Grad- uates get 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 tho city • combined. There must be a reason. The only school in the city affiliated with the Commercial Educators Asso- ciation of Canada. Write, phone or - call to investigate. SPOTTON BUSINESS COLLEGE j GEO. SPOTTON, President, I M , . d b !n 1.ft 10fft10 10 10 10 m 10 1.0 10 trt 'h 10 r;t it 10 Ili 1'0 SPACIAL BARGAINS IN CHINAWARE MARSHALL'S 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store Iron:Ii eeefeecE::3?astiaaaaa SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS A_NY person who is the solo head of a family, or any male over 18 years old. may home- stead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands .Agency or Sub -agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father, moth- er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend- ing homesteader. Duties.—Six months' residence upon and cul- tivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along- side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre, Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. 114 homesteader who has exhausted Ms home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may cuter for a purchased homested in certain districts. Price $3.00 per acre.. Duties. ---Must side six months in each of three years, culti- vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300. W. W. CORY, . Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B,—Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisoment will not be paid for. THANKSGIVING DAY Single Fare for Round Trip BETWEEN ALL STATIONS IN CANADA GOOD GOING OCTOBER 25, 26, 27, 28 Return Limit Oct. 30th Minimum Charge 25o. Full particulars, tickets, etc., from Lany Grand Trunk Agent. ) CHRISTIE'S GROCERY FOR NEW FRUITS pfONE 59 NEW RUB ERS AT [XCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES • This Stocking Rubber—guar- anteed perfect and this sea- son's goods— in all sizes for Women, sizes 2i' to 8, $1.35 per pair. Girls, sizes 11 to 2, $1.15 per pair. Children, sizes 5 to 101, $1. Credit price ---strictly lOc per pair more. This Heavy Stub Proof Rubber for farmers, team- sters or any one tivbo re- quires to work outside ; ex- actly as his cut only that it has inch heel ; all sizes for men, 6 to 12. Price $2.50 per pair. Credit price—$2.75. OTHER RUBBER PRICES IN THE TIMES Willis 67' Co. Sole Agents For The TITH3 SHOE STORE FOR LADIES -" .5i7'0E 11 Wu.YIgYLgiuI loll 411411 .Y ll Iq II 11,1.11111 Jillli1AOIIII1.iilh,yl.YclYIIIIIiYIi4llliYitlyuitililB:IliWllug41itMli,hlllilYi,IlYlgall.06111W 1.11,i 11,..411.0611d MEN'S CLITIIING FOR FALL Watch our ` south window this week for Men's Clothing in up-to-date style at special prices. 30 Suits, all good styles, $12.00, in all sizes ; the ever offered ; this week $8.00. 20 SUITS, all good styles, $16.50, in all sizes ; the ever offered ; this week $11.00. regulars $11.00 and best values we have only, SALE PRICE regular $ 15.00 and best values we have only, SALE PRICE STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR We have to offer you Stanfield's Underwear in all sizes, the Red, Blue and Black Labels ; this Underwear has a reputation of its own, and our new Fall stock is in. FU Style, Workmanship and Price is what we have to show you in Furs. FUR, SETS in. exclusive styles iu. Persian Lamb, Alaska Sable, Canadian Sable, Mink, Marmot, Grey Wolf, Natural Coon, Persian Paw. Sweater Coats and Knitted Goods of all kinds, the biggest range we have ever shown in men's, ladies', boys' and girls. Men's from $1.00 to $4.5O ; Ladies' from $T4 OO to X5.00 ; Children's from 50e to $3.00. Children's Knitted Suits, Caps, Sweater Goats and Pants to match, and all kinds of ki itted goods. SZ. CO. v.v, A PHONE 70.