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The Wingham Advance, 1912-11-14, Page 8Don't Irnagine That You Need a Lot of Money To Buy Real Estate In Hamilton We can sell you lots, with a small payment and a squall 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 . ,.................. 1� 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, eto., from any Grand Trunk Agent. SUMMER SCHOOL' Students niay enter any day.Open the entire year. Now is a good time to en- ter. 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 the 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 - tr GEO. SPOTTON, President.. .S SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS A NY person who is the sole head of a family, �i or any male over 18 years old, may home- stead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Tho 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 mouths' 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. A homesteader who has exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter 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 o,d- vertisement will not be paid for. FOR SALE. 150 acre farm about 2i4 miles from Wingham; 100 acres good farming land, 50 mores bush and pasture; good barn attd driving shed; good atoned well at barn and running stream on farm; new up-to-date house, hard 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 gtxiting farming. Further information on ap- plication to C. N. Griffin, Winghant. WILL YOU 6 CENTRAL � Write for the large free eatalo ue of this school and you will learn bow YOU CAN school, D. It will then rest with you to decide if YOU WILL SUCCEED. We are placing students in positions pay- ing $60( 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. 7 [ctA.CHLA'R - Prtnci* Seeing this splendid range places you under no obliga- tion, to buy. We guarantee the 'Pandora" just as willingly as McClary people because we know its perfec- tions just as thoroughly. 110 Sold By R. R. MOONEY IT GROWS HAIR Here Are Facts We Want You To Prove At Our Risk. In all our experience with hair tonics there is one that has done more towards gaining our confidence than any other. We really believe this remedy, known as Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is so superior to other prepara- tions that we offer it to you with our personal and unqualified promise that if you use it,and it doesn't prove in everyway satisfactory to you, we will, upon your mere request at our store, return to you the money you paid us for it. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts scienti- fically, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It acts to penetrate to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them, It is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed, and will not gum nor permanently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, come back and tell us, and get your money back. Two sizes 50c and $1. Sold only at our store --the Recall Store, J. W. McKibbon. rr.r+► �.r.. Get the nest I It Pays! Among the many 'positional our college has retentay filled were two North $11.00 and 31:,00. We ate now trying to All one at $1080. Demand for our graduates Is fully five times Our supply. ELuOTT OORTOO OZ'. o o highest axle.L sl od C1atla>g o! th ira a I3 a�f n of�i r too-rlila cal Several termer l;tatdent,aot o ate 'now in attendance. It pes to g8 a business erineation if you get it in the right *chew, Write, for catalogue. Enter now. TUB WIGAN ADVAN ANJIONIMINIMMYMMOMNIN C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912 Bluevale. tumod were more antiquated than, the -Morris. The Daughters a the Empire aro Morris Tia, Council will. Inset ora John'e Presbyterian congregation,mangey, lfi4h list. Porti Perry, has extended an unaniw .reputing for an entertainment the Bret week of Qeceznber in the way of Mr, Jas. Rowena', M. P., will leave Inoue and cardial call to Rev, W. J. a play, entitled 'A Muck '.Crial." about the 19th for Ottawa, as Paella - West, M. A., the popular pastor of Sheriff Reynolds will be the actor in went opens on the 21st,. Knox Church, I3luevale, for the past 15 the sheriff's part of the play. G. Mr. J. Jermyn had a good sale, and. a years, The reverend gentleman L. Parsons, H. Sturdy, Lawyer Kit- we understand, that be intends to re- has a splendid record as a preacher loran and all the other wits in town, move to I3russelB,-when he leaves the toand pastor,. and his progressiveness � are taking part. It will be a rare farm. re church property are generally errtlly treat. Sortie of the medicos, and a George and. Mrs. Jackson, 8th line, recognized. His services as clerk of number of young ladies are taking intend going to California for a. trip e 1eieand Presbytery were most part in the "Nook Trial." and will probablysend the winter efficiently performed. Mrs, West bas p very energetically seconded her hus- Our citizens have had the pleasure there. band in many avenues of usefulness. of attending rattny entertainments On the evening of Friday, 22nd list,, The desire of securing High School the past few weeks in spite of the un- a fine time is promised at Victoria advantages for his children would be propitious weather. On Hallowe'en Hall, Jamestown, when the 'Women's Many will regret to heat' that St, wearers. Blyth. Mr. Amos Tipling of Wingham was in town on business Friday. There passed away at his home in East Wawanosh on Sunday Mr. Jas. Potter, Deceased was a member of Trinity Church, also Charter member of the A. F. & A. M. of Blyth Lodge. His wife predeceased him some years ; he leaves five sons and two daughters. In politics, deceased was Conserva- tive. The funeral took place on Tues- day, Rev. Mr. Farr conducted the service at house and grave. The Women's Institute held. this meeting at the home of Mrs. T. H. Gidley, Thursday afternoon. Subject for discussion --"The training of child- ren in the home," was dealt with by Mrs. J. Stothers ; also a paper on mending and darning by Mrs. J, Ross. Lunch was served at the close. Mrs. CheIlew contributed a solo. W. J, ELLIOTT, Pllitt4IPA16. CO'r. "lConfce bud Aie esfdt? tft►e. the inducement of the call, 3luevale the Rebeccas held a most successful and Eadies will be sorry to have to card party and dance, and on the sly good -by to Rev. and Mrs. West, evening of All Saint's Day, a moat He certainly deserves a good pro- successful entertainment was given. in motion as he is a persistent and con- St' George's Hall, Theu on the even- sistent worker.--[13russels Post. ing of Thursday last the Ladies' Aux - A pleasant time was spent by the iliary of the Y, M. 0, A. held a most successful bazaar and tea, nettting members of the Ladies Aid and Mis- sionary Societies of Knox Church. when Mrs. J. C. Johnston, who is The Woman's Institute held their about to sever her connection with monthly meeting in the Bedford the Societies, was presented with a, apartments by request. The Secre- beautifully illuminated address and tary, Miss M. Salkeld, read a con, - Hall Clock of Mission design. The munication from the Secretary of the address was read by Mrs. W. Max- Wingham Branch in answer to a well, Pres, of Ladies Aid, and the communication from this Branch, in presentation made by Mrs. w. j-, reference to the letter received by the West, Pres. of Misssionary Society. Goderich Secretary asking aid from Mrs. Johnston in a few appropriate the Goderich Branch for the Child- words thanked the ladies for their - ren's Consumptive Hospital at To - kind remembrance, referred to her ronto. Wingham Secretary endorses pleasant relations with members of , the plan for all the branches in Huron both societies and closed by extending to co-operate in sending $50 by Janu- a hearty invitation to all to visit her , ary 1913, which will pay for furnish- in her new home in Saskatoon. The . ing cot. A vote of thanks was given following is a copy of the address:— . Mrs. Bedford for the invitation 'to her To Mrs, J. C. Johnston • ' apartments. It was also decided that We the officers and members of the Mrs. Chas` Young and Mrs. Swanson Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies . would attend the General meeting at of Knox Church, wish to express to Toronto, Dec. lath. you our regret at the loss we shall sustain by your departure. You have ' Brussels. been one of our most faithful mem- The first Horse Fair for the season bers, constant in attendance, cheer- fully fulfilling the duties and responsi- will be on December 5th. bilities you were called upon to as- The collector's roll for the village of sums, and always interested in the Brussels this year amounts to $10,197. welfare of our church. We valued your co-operation and beg you to W. and Mrs. Emigh and family left accept this gift as a token of friend- Brussels for Whitewood, Sask., on ship and as a memento of your as- sociation with the Ladies' Aid and Tuesday carrying with them the good Missionary Societies. will of many people. Anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The weather was ideal and large con- gregations greeted the speaker at both services. Rev. Mr. Abram of Guelph delivered two excellent ser- mons ; the choir rendered special music for the occasion and were assisted by Mrs. (Rev,) Small of Hespeler. The offering for the day was liberal. TO New Subscribers $LOO GASH SECURES THE WINGHAM ADVANCE UNTIL DEC. 3I, I9I3 UBSCRIBE NOW _..... 11 11 Iu uI Signed—Rev. W. J. West, pastor ; Mrs. Win. Maxwell, Pres. ; Miss M. Collie, Sec, of Ladies' Aid Society ; Mrs. W. J. West, Pres. ; Miss M. Collie, Sec. of Missionary Society. The Ladies' Aid of Knox Church intend holding an old-time social at the church on Thursday evening, Nov. 21st, Refreshments will be served in the basement, after which a pro- gramme of old time songs, readings, and etc,, will be given by talent from Wingham, Jamestown and other places. Everybody come and spend a few hours with the old timers. An event of more than local inter- est took, place in the Forester's Hall, Bluevale, on Friday evening last, when Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Johnston and son Fred. were tendered an oyster supper by their numerous friends, prior to their departure for Saska- toon, Sask. About 100 sat down to the well filled tables, which the Blue - vale ladies know so well how to pre- pare. After a bountiful repast! the, assemblage was called to order, when Rev. W. J. West was appointed. chairman and gave a. short speech in his usual taking style. Mr. and Mrs. rs. Johnston and Fred were invited to take seats on the platform when a neatly worded address was read by Mr. A. MacEwen, After which Nr. John Galbraith in the name of the Brussels friends presented each with a beautiful chair of Antique oak, uphol- stered in leather while -Mrs. Harry Diamond and Mrs. Will. Maxwell representing the friends from Wing- ham, Bluevale and vicinity, presented Mr. Johnston with a Gold Watch and Mrs. Johnston with a Pin. Mr. John- ston feelingly replied, Many toasts were then proposed and responded to and short speeches given by many prominent citizens. One of the most enjoyable evenings ever spent in Bluevale was then brought to a close by all joining heartily in singing "For they are jolly good fellows." Following is a copy of the ad- dress :-- Mr, and Mrs. J, 0, Johnston and Fred, Dear Friends :—On the eve of your departure from our midst to take up your residence in the great North- west, we your Wingham, Brussels and Bluevale friends, meet to express our regard for you as citizens in our midst for so Many years. Your genial man- ner and helpful hand has won for you our esteem. You have always been ready to help where help was needed and we will not soon forget the inter- est you have taken in the village mat- ters. We hope that in your new Sphere you will be abundantly blessed. We shall mise you all, btft what is our loss will be the gain of the people whence you go. Ass a token of our regard for you we ask you to accept this Watch and Pin, and from your Brussels friends these Chairs, as mementos of the kindly relations that have always existed among us. Signed on behalf of your friends-- q. Paul, Jos,H. Miller, F. Orr, J. H. Galbraith, W. Maxwell, Institute purpose giving an entertain - went the proceeds of which will be sent to Siek Children's Hospital, To- ronto for a. cot. Mr. Silas Johnston has sold his farm to Ooun. W. 11, Fraser of Mortis, who lives near by. Residents of this vicinity regret the proposed removal of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, They go to Grey Tp. in the spring, Me. John- ston ohn ston having bought 200 acres from John Bolger, for $8,000. Jamestown Sunday School is doing a good work, The annual meeting was held recently with the following result :---Superintendent, Duncan Mc- Donald ; Assistant Supt., A. Pollock ; See.-Treas., 0, Forrest ; Teaebere, D, McDonald ; Mrs. G. Eckmier, Mrs. W. Halt, Miss C. Snell, Miss Marjory Strachan and D. A. McDonald. While working at the Clark bridge abutment, 5th line, the cement mixer, owned. by George Barkley, Brussels, was placed upon the section of the old bridge remaining, The latter gave way and down went machine and men into the river. It was a wonder some- body was not kilted by the fall of 15 feet or drowned in the swollen river. As it was Jno, Little, 4th line, receiv- ed a bad blow in the face from a piece of timber, but he is improving nicely, Mr. Barkley and Edwin Armstrong also had a unexpected bath, but were not injured. The engine was detach ed from the mixer and the former put on a raft and headed for shore, but the raft dumped and engine and own- er took another plunge. Tuesday of last week H. W. Bun- ston, formerly of Brussels, died at his home, Pearl street, Brantford, aged 57 years. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Special evangelistic services will be' held in the Methodist church each evening of next week excepting Sat- urday, opening sharp at 8 o'clock, The pastor will be in charge. W. J. Palmer of Brussels has pur- chased the Hanamond Bros, sawmill at Gerrie, and will take it down and remove it to Mowat, Parry Sound district, whore he has secured a big contract of cutting timber. A goodly company assembled at the Orange Hall, Brussels, on Tuesday evening, to celebrate the anniversary of the historic "5th." M. H. Moore was the chairman but did not weary the audience by the length of his speech. There was a good programme and Mr. Musgrove, M. L. A., gave a good address. Refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed. Lucknow. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the carters of the village was held cn Monday to organize for the season cf 191213. The merchants and business men of Lucknow have organized a Board of Trade to look after the commercial interests of the town. The first snow this year fell on Nov. 1. Last year`and the year previous it fell on Oct. 28. After all, this is not so important as to know when the last of it is going to fall. Locally, coal comes in very slowly or not at all. Some pea coal Etas been obtainable and people who took a quantity rather than get nothing say it is reasonably satisfactory. A business change of some interest occurred here this week, F. W. Ford having sold the stock and good will of his hardware' business to John Bell and Howard Dowse, two young Cult roes men, who have decided to embark on a business career in town. Last week William McPherson of St. Helens brought into the Sentinel office a number of perfect apple blos- soms plucked off his trees the last week in October. But even more re- markable was the finding by Wm, Struthers in his garden this week several large, ripe, luscious straw- berries. East Wawanosh. Miss Eva Wightman is seriously ill at her home in Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Cook returned from the West last week. Mr, H. Leishman's sale was well at- tended. Saiee are very nuinerous this Beason, feed being so scarce, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wightrrlan have moved to their new home on the 10th con, Mrs. Eebeeca Heyer of Michigan visited her brother, Mr, Wm. Halle, ban reeently. QodericlL, The Collegiate institute students gave a dance in the Oddfellow'e Hall on Friday evening. There were 00 guests in attendance. The remaine of the late • Captain Ironsides{ 2nd mate of the steamer Wexford (who met with a serious ac- cident at Port Arthur) were sent to his home at Sarnia on Saturday. He was brought to Alexandra Ioepitaal here on I'riday morning and died at night. Thursday last, the choir of mote Chtravb, held an "Olde Time" concert In the lecture -tool r, which was at- tended by 0140 persons, and many other* who come late found the doors looked, The aoncort is to be again rendered thio evening, hie (oi One of the old pioneers died on Sun- day morning in the person Of Mr. J. Potter, who has resided for many years with his son on the old home- stead. Mr. Potter was one of the earliest setters, and was a matt of great industry and integrity. There passed away on Sunday morn. ing, Mrer. A. Lindsay at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. John Williams« Deceased was in her filth year, end warn for many years a resident of H, t n h 1 s She a`! W awario fn. eves four cla� g tore and one soon -Mrs. Robt. Held of London, Mrs. W. Baker of Windsor, Mrs. R. Baker of London and A. J. Lindsay of Detroit, also Mrs, John Williamo with ashen% she iresided, SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION Yield to Vinol. The medical profession do not be- lieve that consumption is inherited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to that disease. A prominent citizen of Evansville, Ind., writes: "I was ill for five months with, pulmonary trouble, and had the best of doctors; I had hemorr- hages and was in a, very bad way. Through the advice of a friend I tried Vinol, and I feel that it .saved my life. It is all you recommend it to be. I believe it is the greatest medi- cine on earth. I have advised others to try Vinol, ,and they have had the same results." (Name furnished on. request.) Vinol soothes and heals the inflamed surfaces and allays the cough. Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens the digestive organs and gives, the patient strength to throw off incipient pulmo- nary diseases. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. J. W. Mel ibbon, Druggist, Wingham. ST. THOMAS. ONT. Unsurpassed for residential education. Tree "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 onlapplication to Principal. 42 FARM FOR SALE The west half of lot 30, Con, A, Howiok, comprising 50 acres, oue mile eolith of Wroxeter, good barn with ce- ment stabling, frame house, one acre of orchard, two good wells ; thirty-five acres under cultivation, 5 acres low pasture land, balance 10 acres timbered swamp. Apply on premises to B. RINGLER WROXE'TER, P.O. TEACHER WANTED For S. S. No. 9, Turnberry. Duties to conxmence Jan. 1st next. Apply, stating qualifications held and salary expected. JOHN WRAY, Secretary Glenfarrow P.O. g FARMERS ATTENTION FOR BALE One five horsepower Sticltney Gasoline Engine, cheap. One 21. liorse power Internation- al Harvester Co. GasolinefsIlgiil.a , 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, 80c., at reslueed prices. W. A. CURR1E WINGHAM UNEXCELLED ED TRAIN SERVICE FAST TIME TO WINNIPEG SASICATQON EDMONTON REGINA BRANDON CALGARY NELSON' ROMLAND SPOKANE VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND Standard and Tourist Sleeping, also Compartment Observation Oars, via Oauada's Greatest Highway.. Qeneral Change of Time October 27th, X912. J. 11. DEEMER, Agent, Winghaan- A. I I. I 1 I 11, 1114 hill .. WINNIPEG PROPERTIES offer a GOOD INVEST- ment and QUIOK TURNOVER. - Write us before you decide to invest. N. PERCY GREER Roo MoA.xv,mvi l 'L' WINxvxx'.o-, MAN. J J4.. Y1 .Y . sn m 01 01 'it BARGAINSfll ildi;l'• +n ii Jit t WE HAVE SOME RARE Il tl IR ONES THIS WEEK THAT T 0) SPEAK F 0 g THEM= fe Jit SELVES m ni '.1 Ott !tt Jp r) nt 1.0 Jn MARSHALL'S! m } ft! m !H 5c, 10c, l5c and 25c Store BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by e..pert instructors at the Aite4w,ZZled Y, M. C. A. BLDG., LONDori, 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 13 vice -Principal CHRISTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 New Currants As in past years our Currant stock is the best obtainable. We offer two grades and of their kind both the best l0c and 121c per Ib New Valencia R " aims A. look at our stock will con- vince one of their superior qual- ity. They are decidedly large and meaty. We advise early buying. 2 lbs. for 25c. Cranberries We have just opened up some very choice Cranberries. The price has advanced and is still going up. Get your supply now. 15c per Quart. Sweet Potatoes 5c per pound. Beautiful stock. Bound and clean. New Teas We have just blended some very fine Teas. The quality of the past is more than sustained. Because of certain demands we have addp d two new blends. Our prices are -50e, 40c, 50c, 60e and 75c per lb. We will be pleased to have a trial order. Chinaware Large Glass Pitcher, 25 cis each. Only a limited number to sell. China Cream and Sugar Sets, 25c and 550c. Very dainty. At this price they are exception. ally cheap. Cake Plates and Salads. A very large assortment to choose - froin Rich in design and color. hogs. Promo each, 25c. 1 o SPLENDID THING FOR WOMEN WN4 HAVE OUTDOOR WORK TO BO IN THE WI3T SLOPPY WEATHER THIS BRIGHT RUBBER BOOT The very best quality and guaranteed this season's goods. For Women, all sizes 22 to 8, $2,35 per pair. Misses' sizes II to 2, $1.95 per pair. Child's sizes 6 to I0z, $L- 65 per pair. Other Rubbers Equally as Cheap and Our Variety is Unexcelled NOTE OTHER QUOTATIONS IN THE TIMES Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE 1.049,4041,, FOR ..57-(o4;LADIES DRI3SS SUITS I obberlin Press Suits and Tuxedos are known. everywhere for their high quality and. artistic style, made to your exact measurements, but moderate enough in price for any one who wants one. Made of rich, soft finish, cheviots, in deep black tone, guaranteed pure dye and all wool. 13'uii silk lined and semi silk lined. At the next ball or wedding don't wear the old out-of-date suit. Corrie in and let 18 make you. one $o your t ase i}e. HANNA & CO. -TONT 70.