HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-09-18, Page 3/r
Tiirn s Alt SEPTI llll3ER 18, 1913
Tenders Wanted,
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to the let of
October 1013, for the erection of a new
wing to the Wingharn Hospital,
Plans and specifications can be seen.
at the hospital, Lowest or no tender
necessarily accepted.
R. VANSTONI+:, Secretary,
Drawer 28, Wingham P. 0.
Wingham, Sept„ 1913, 53-55
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
AkNae/
Y. M. C, A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free, Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
17 Vice -Principal •
Fall Term From Sept. znd.
CENTRALJi
aTk3ATFORD. ONT.
Canada's best Business College. We
have three departments—Commercial, Short-
hand and Telegraphy. Courses are thorough
and practical. We have a strong staff of
experienced instructors and our graduates
meet with success. Write for our free cata-
logue and learn what we are doing.
D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal
sw www
MAIL CONTRACT.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received at Otta-
wa until noon, on Friday, tho 3rd day of Octo-
ber, 1913, for the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails on a proposed contract for four years,
six times per week, over Blyth (Westfield way)
Rural Route. from the Postmaster General's
pleasure. Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of proposed Con-
tract may be seen and blank forms of Tender
may be obtained at the Post Oliloe of Blyth
and Westfield, and at the office of the Post
Office Inspector at London.
G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch,
Ottawa, 22nd August, 1913. 5.2-51.
MAIL CONTRACT.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Post
master General will be recoived at Ottawa
until noon, on Friday, the 10th day of October,
1913, for the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails on a proposed contract for four years six
times per week over Wingham (Bluevale)
rural route from the Postmaster General's
information to cd onditioes ns containing
cher
on -
tract may be seen and blank forms of Tender
may be obtained at the Post Office of Wing -
ham and B'uevale, and at the office of the
Post Office Inspector at London.
G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch,
Ottawa, 29th Anaust,1913, 52.51
SPECIALS -
Ili
tiG
• Are our Specialty and here
are a few we have
of this week
w
Large, double, Roast Pans...25c
se
ii 4 -qt. Sauce Pans 15c
w 10 inch Granite Pie Plates
ti
ie And many others
w enumerate..
se
MARSHALL'S
iti
iG
2 for 156
we cannot
BIG
of 5• c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store
1
li
MIR ;1
es
were
nd
eels
We specialize in Plumbing
and heating.
W. J. BOYCE
Domestic, bftnitary and Heating
Engineer
,East Wawanosh.
Minutes of Council meeting held on
Sept. 8th, Members all present but
Councillor Buchanan, Minutes of last
meeting read and adopted on motion
of Ourrie and Stonehouse.
The treasurer was instructed to ed•
vertise for sale the Toll Drain deben•
tures, tenders to be received up to
Saturday, Oct, 4t11 next,
Moved by Mr. Stonehouse, seconded
by Mr, Currie that the Reeve and
Treasurer be authorized to borrow a
further sum of $500 to meet the
ordivary Township expenditure. car-
ried.
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid.—J. Logan, tile, $1,50; Joe.
Taman, grading on sideline, 39 and 40,
con. 1, $10; Wm. Dobie, putting in
culvert, con. 3, $8.50 ; O. E, Erratt,
work on Southern Boundary, 50 cents ;
Fred W. Cook, commutation statute
labor tax in 1912, $11; The Hunter
Bridge Co, balance due contract on
Marnock river bridge, $1330 ; J. J. Mc-
Caughey, payment on prairie road
south of Wingham, $300; Geo. Cowan,
township's share on the Yungblut
drain, $25; James Campbell, Hullet
Clerk's fees on Yungblut drain, $3; C.
A. Jones, Engineer's fees on the
Yungblut drain, $37.25; A. Porter-
field, services rendered under the D
and W Act, $35; Dr. Stewart, attend-
ing Provincial Health meeting Toronto,
$3; John T. Coultes, furnishing tile
and putting in drain, concessions 6 and
7, $100 ; J. McGill repairing culvert,
sideline 39 and 40, con. 5, $1; J. Mc-
Gill, cleaning out the North Branch of
the Hallaban drain, $110; McKinnon
Bros. putting in culvert on Eaetern
Boundary, $5.50 ; McKinnon Bros,,
putting in celvert on con. 11, $3.50.;
McKinnon Bros,, balance on gravelling
contract, con. 12,.$3.60; Wm. Purdon,
repairing culvert, con. 13, $6 ; Wm.
Robinson, filling stone around abut-
ment at Marnoch river bridge, $12 ;
Wm. Robinson, cleaning out culvert,
con. 9, $2 50 ; For gravel, R. J. McGee,
$8.80, Wm. Nixon, $5.60, C. Campbell,
$4, Wm. Dobie, $8.50, Wm, Kehue,
$5 50, S. McBurney, $4 50, Wm. Pur -
don, $2 30, J. Tunney, $3 50, Geo. C.
Naylor, $7.90, V. Jermyn, $3.50, Wm,
Nethery, $8.50, R. Shiell, $1, Wm.
Walden, $2.50; Stanley Cook, shovel-
ling, $1.25 ; Geo, C. Naylor, shovelling
$1 80 ; Wm, Kehue, $L25 ; Jos. Wil-
son, shovelling, 75 cents. Next meet-
ing of Council will be held on Monday
Oct. Oth at one o'clock,
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
Morris.
Next meeting of Morris Township
Council will be held Monday, 29th
inst.
Grain is turning out well at the
most of the threshings in Morris and
as a rule is an A 1 sample.
Wedding invitations have been
issued for a matrimonial alliance be-
tween R, Royden MacDonald of Brig -
den, Lambton Co„ and Miss Carrie,
daughter of Henry and Mrs, Jackson,
8th line. Sept. 24th, will ,be the all-
important day.
A short time ago as John Mooney,
an old and well known resident of the
5th line, was hauling in grain he fell
off the loadand dislocated his left
shoulder and received quite a shaking
up. Ile is getting along as well as
could be expected but will not rally as
quickly as he did yeare ago. Mr.
Mooney is upwards of 70 years of age
but has stuck to his wprk like a
veteran. Many old friends wish him
a speedy recovery. He is about the
only old resident left on the 5th line.
On September 4th, Eliza McCall,
relict of the late Robert Symonds,
passed away to her reward. She died
of cancer, at the home of her daughter
RAILWAY TIMETABLE
Trains leave Wingham stations daily as
follows d
G. T. R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediate
Points :—Passenger, 6.45 a.m.; passen-
ger, 11.00 a.m.; passenger, 2.30 p.m.
TO LONDON:—Passenger 6.35 a.
m, ; paelsenger, 3,30 p m.
TO KINCARDINE : — Passenger,
11.59 `a.m.; passenger, 2.30 p.m.; pas-
senger, 9.15 p.m.
C. P. R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediate
points:—Passenger, 6 40 a.m.; passen-
ger 3,05 p.m.
TO TEESWATER : -- Passenger,
12.50. pita. ; passenger, 10.32 p.m.
CASTOR I A
:For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Pittsburg, Penn„ and was buried a•
longside her husband in Buffalo, N. Y.
on the 7th Inst, Mr. Symonds died 15
or 10 years ago. The subject of this
notice was a sister to George McOall,
8th line, who, out of a family of 8, is
the sole survivor, Ile is about 70 years
of age. Mrs. Symonds was a former
resident of Morris township, and
Blyth, moving afterward to Buffalo
She is survived by 3 sons (George and
Ward, Buffalo; and Herbert, Grand
Valley, Penn.) and 2 daughters (Mre.
S. Whitback, of Pittebnrgand Mrs. A.
Whitburg, of Buffalo. Deceased had
been in pcor health for nearly two
years. She was held in high esteem
by all who knew her for her many
good qualities of both head and heart.
Ethel.
Miss A, Schmidt of Tavistock has
again resumed her duties as milliner
at Geo, N. Mitchell's,
Our temperance house will re -open
this week for the accommodation of
the public.
Harvest anniversary services were
held in the Methodist Church here on
Sunday.
We were pleased to welcome Rev.
Mr. Me0roy to town for a few hours
on Saturday; he is always a welcome
visitor to Ethel,
Mrs, N. McGollie and little son were
guests at Wm, Pallards this week,
The pupils and teachers of grade 1
and 2 of Brussels High School held a
picnic on the glove here on Saturday
Notwithstanding the cold weather all
report a good time.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Gibson and Mr, and
Mrs. E. Raymond attended the funer-
al of the late Mr`. Doig of Fordwich.
Mr. Gibson and Mr, Doig were cousins.
Christian Eckmier and wife were at
Lucknow last week attending the
wedding of Mise Edith Freeman of
that town.
It is reported that the millinery
openings will be held Friday and Sat-
urday, Sept, 26th and 27tb, at Geo.
M. Mitchell's, Ethel.
The order of the day is who will get
the Rural Mail route from Ethel.
Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs, Cenclair Phippen were
over Sunday visitors at the latter's
parental home.
Harvest Home services at Roe's
Church• on Sept. 14th were well
attended. The altar was banked with
beautiful plants, flowers and fruits.
The choir rendered special music and
did their part well and the Rev. Mr.
Morehouse of Mon.;kton gave an ap-
propriate discourse in the morning on
"Tithing," the pastor, Mr. McKelvey
very ably taking the afternoon service.
Messrs Byrans of Belgrave and Mr,
and Mrs. Montgomery and daughter
of Wroxeter were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. E. Bryans,
Mr. Donald McDonald of the 2nd
gave the neighbors an "Ye Olde time"
logging -bee in his swamp on the 4th
on. Friday. A number of charming
young ladies served supper at tables
set "under the whispering trees" and
all enjoyed the day.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Mrs. Emmerson of Minnesota is the
guest of Mrs. Robt. Pearson.
Mr. and Mre. Geo. Johnston are
spneding a fortnight's holidays with
friends at Mid:and, Michigan.
Geo. and Mrs. Johnston of Morris
spent Sund .y with their daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Jackson.
Blyth.
Blyth Fall Fair will be held Sept 31
eta d Oct. ist. Kincardine Band has
b n engaged for the occasion.
Mr. Joseph Coombs is holidaying in
London and Exeter.
Mrs. John Mills and daughter left
here last week for two months on a
tour as far as Calgary,
Mr. S. Popplestone is in attendance
at the Sovereign Grand Lodge of I. 0.
0. F. convend at Minneapolis.
The Blyth Flax Co. have large
gang of Indians pulling and spreading
Flax.
Mr. Thomas Stewart has moved into
. his new chop.
Mrs. Fenwick received the sad in-
telligence of the death of her sister in
Toronto,
Dr, John Brown of Saskatoon, Seek,
Was calling on old friends in town.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge of Clinton has
been engaged to preach Anniversary
sermons in the Methodist Church Oat.
12th,
The Committee in charge intend to
let the following work on the prairie
road south of Wingham on Monday,
September 15th at 2 o'eloek.
1 --Fencing the east side of the road,
2 -•-Gravelling the road,
3—Some filling on the west tilde of
the road. Parties wishing to bid for
he work will meet the committee on
the ground at the appointed time. A
small
good -faith -cash deposit will be
required.
JOHN' snonPREED,
Reeve of Morrie
WON CAMPBELL,
Reeve of Bast 'GVawanoelr
w1e, $*pt, 0, 1,918
BENEFICAL
RESULTS
Can Only Come From the Time-
ly Use of the World's Most
Popular Laxative
FIG PILLS
If you are constipated, bilious, have
a sour, gassy, upset stomach, an in-
active liver, sick headaches, or if you
are tired, worn-out and down -hearted,
and the organs of indigestion and ce
limination fail to perform the all-
important functions, gee to it that you
cleanea your system of undigested food,
foul gases and excess bile in the in.
!•esttnes and bowels by the use of the
popular fruit tonic laxative
FIG PILLS
This remedy, being composed of
valuable tonic, diuretic, and laxative
ingredients, constitutes them the best
treatment for weak kidneys, sluggish
liver, indigestion, constipation, and
that bilious, tired -out feeling. Try
Fig Pills the next time you are not
feeling up to your usual good health
and you will be convinced of their
Wendell ui., curativeroperities. Its•
fuse all substitutes. At all dealers lb
t 80 outboos, or by mail from
a Ffli o,, b. Thome, Ont,
THE WING TAM ADYA.NCE
Fordyce.
Mr and Mrs, Champion took In
Loudon fair,
Mr. and Mrs, Win, Webster have
returned to their home after spending
a couple of weeks on their wedding
tour ; we wish them a long and happy
life together.
Miss Lavina Carrick is visiting at
Peter Leaver's at present.
Miss Minnie McBurney took in
fair and spent a few days visiting her
brothers.
Mr. Milton Naylor has been a little
under the weather ; glad to see him
around again.
JUDGE BARHORST
DOES HIS DUTY TO
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
If and
don't r dsuffer this advice,hen theterribledisease must have robbed you of your
power to be fair to yourself. Read it :
"I, John Barhorst, Justice of the
Peace of McLean Township, Ft. Lor-
awie, Ohio, do certify that after tree t•
went by three doctors without results,
I have been cured of a very bad case
of Rheumatism by using two bottles
of RHEU tfA. It is now two years
since I used the remedy, and I am
still as well as ever. Previous to using
REIEUMA. I was a cripple, walking
with crutches, and I feel it my duty to
let other sufferers front Rheumatism
know what it will do. The result
seem} almost miraculous to me. I
have advised RHEUMA to at least a
dozen persons, and each one speaks as
highly of it as I. I will answer any
one suffering from the disease if a two -
cent stamp is enclosed."—May 31,1912
You can secure a bottle of RHEUMA
for only 50;cents at J. W. IticKibbon's
and he says it not as advertised, money
back. .It s just u,s good for Gout, Arth-
ritis, Lumbago aro, Sciatica,
BREVIT1
That man will never
gentleman who lives only
men. To be a man of tl
must view that world in e
and in every perspective.
Not only is go world informed of
everything abut you, but op a great
deal more.
Old gossips a w usually young flirts
gone to seed.
Half the gop of society would
perish if the poke that are truly
worth reading ere but read.
Happiness— good bank account, a
good cook, any. good digestion.
He who hasp wish to be happier is
the happiest 4nen.
History is le else than a picture
of human cri s and misfortunes.
Health an400d humor are to the
human bodice sunshine to vegeta-
tion.
To judge man character rightly,
a. man may iretimes have very small
experience, he has a very
large heart
When a =ug man complains that
a young laeras'no heart, it is pretty
certain th1 1e has hie.
S.
e a perfect
Rh gentle -
world we
lery grade
l
Thomas llis of Exeter died on
Sunday, lI 76. He was well
known anjghly esteemed through-
out that sen.
The res ce of Mr, A. E. Wake -
ford of ?wel was almost com-
pletely dgyed by fire on Saturday
morning. a fire broke out about
4.30 a.m,before it was put out
had don vy damage. A consid-
erable Of thecontents was also
destroyet is thought that the fire
was of diary origin.
Fu Girl Twice Wed.
The sit wedding of the thirteen -
year -old ughter of Haricharan
Chakabt-- the first Hindu widow
who hapr re-married—took place
at Chittg, India. I:Ier first hus-
band (linen she was six years old.
3oring Incident.
The of Sir John French has
been nItefore the public of late
occu
owingpi4athe prominentWarOffi
position he
ce.
Gen.eh is noted for his dry
wit, a'.
Contin
on hit
ing ti
delive
ways
ing the Boer war he was
rritated by it young officer
who was always imagin.
attack was about to be
the Boers, whom he al -
need "Bores," Sir John
had s times endeavored to cor-
rect 'enunciation, but without
effect day the young officer re-
ports en. French that he believ-
ed it see through his field -glass
quitcry "Bores" hiding amongst
the
/.
Gen!
thin
.,•
pro
tear the Camp.
did you sayP" inquired
h.
, 'Bores,' Can I do any-
n't add to them," was the
ly.
fbrid Has Forgotten.
TAY martyr and pioneer, Prof.
lie formerly of the London Hos-
pit has had seventeen opera-
tio dermatitis, among them the
ar,.n of his left hand, gave evi•
ee an action in the Bow (Lon•
de-nty Court. Mr. Harnaek'.t
rit id is also affected, and in
11 6 of an interview after giv
vidence, he said the disease
wally spreading all over his
d, which lie feared he would
me.
ery kindly pensioned me off
London Hospital on my full
e said. "I am always thank.
tat, but," he added, "the na•
e%tl. ff."
•
ISISIBBIONOBli
KINCARDINE FALL FAIR
SEPTEMBER 19th
See Weldon B. Cooke,
the daring Aviator, fly that day. Special Train from Wingham,
returning from Kincardine at 7.30 p.m.
Inquire of G. T. R. Agent.
II'
Colonist Excursions
Sept. 25 to Oct. 10 inclusive
From all stations in Ontario
at very low rates:
Vancouver, B.G. Los Angeles, Cal.
Victoria, B.C. San Diego, Cal.
Nelson, B.C. San Francisco, Cal.
Prince Rupert, B.C. Mexico City
Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash.
Spokane, Wash.
ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
ONLY WILL BE ISSUED.
Proportionate low rates to other points in
Arizona, British Columbia, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Mexico, New
Mexico, Oregon, Nevada, Texas, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming.
Full particulars, berth reservations, etc„
from any Grand Trunk Agent,
Ii. B. Elliott, Towtl Passenger and Ticket
Agent, phone 4. W. )3', Burgman, Station
Ticket Agent, phone 50.
1•r
1
1
•as
4111111111111111 MO
FURS 1
We manufacture all kinds of
Fur Garments and can sell
sets of Furs from $5.00 to
$15.00 cheaper than any
other place. The genuine
stuff. All furs guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. Old
Furs repaired to newest
styles. Highest prices paid
for Raw Furs.
Joseph Graf
FORMOSA
--
THE DOMINION BANK
51R EDMUND B. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT, W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOR•PAtESIDENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up . '-- -• - $5,000,000
Reserve Fund • •
Total Assets - `. •..- - • 76,000,000
$7s,000,00a
Business Men On Farms
—like business men in towns and cities—make good use of the
facilities which this Bank offers. In addition to their Savings
Accounts, they open Checking Accounts and make all payments by
Che5ue. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts Sales
Notes and transacts every kind of banking business.
Are you conducting your affairs in this business -like way?
- WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager.
I,l. Il fI 11
1 In sinemolrr0 a 11
inAmiwel
i`•.S
ra
tit.
`i,
• •
cc)
Here's a Knife -Sharpener and
Towel Dryer combined in one—
both are necessary in the kitchen.
Not necessary to a range, but they
indicate the consideration and
thought that has been given to the
details of the Pandora. Important
features have been given proper.
tionately great care and study.
Have the Pandora's many fea-
tures explained to you before you
buy your range.
..1
• e<; ' ` c,(0.1;
` „ fIke accuracy of the tfcClary ther-
y /`P :y F montcter makes good baking.; a certainty—
¢ z also odds a lot cf satisfaction to the work.
" "•"; •y > p
lant,
t,•!iSi:t f'•':t-• • . '•s «•.'t f:s• sTC'_ 7 . + .'"h,r ,', f,.t i:'i7,. .•. ¢`-tix:. yi •:.' .tr,S.4 w+: r .._ 4t'irS` • v'.;a•.i;d.' a `' s f'••,s,,,} y{.i` s•j¢ 'iitary 1aV d.oira Rarnees u•TsColdyevgetlyd-
dlers who bak
i124.. y¢ -Z• oUtchursguI.1cran0dtCdC
range-PcClai •
e.•
ii.ii
!w'{.• •
MoniiaY4 !iWifnnp.ea YV.a•nco?uv;:41..:4*.t.
ondo Toronto
•
.,•
• i St. Jahn Hamilton Calgary i I Lx 1'!-•! tl •
fi y Saskatoon Rdmanton • • • a,
•
Sold in Wingham by R. R. Mooney.
Canada's
•
Hair Fashion Store
Glenn•Charles Hair Goods
Our Mies Glenn will be in
VViiigliam, Saturday, Sept. 27th
at the Queen's Rotel with a full
line of Hair Goods Switches
rin Curls, Partings, Transform.
tions, Bangs, etc. Men's Wige
and Toupees. We are pleased
to demonstrate our goods.
(lLENN`•CHARI,E
89 King St. W.'oroitto Cooper
Ladles deeirotlf! of baying Miss Glenn
call at residem e, kindly WO* raddrese
itt 111otei.
Watch This Ad, Next Week
I have
purchased from Mr. T. A.
Moon, the Tailor business, and
have some first-class mechanics.
We have our Fall stock in and
would be pleased to show it. Call
and get prices.
Cleaning and pressing promptly
attended to.
0. TAYLOR
TAILOR WILSON BLOCK
ONE DOOR NORTH OF KNOX'S JEWELRY STORE
WATCHES
ALL KINDS •
DIAMOND .RINGS
FINE ASSORTMENT
A. M. KNOX
JEWELER - OPTICIAN
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL.
The Talk Of The Town
HURRAH! HURRAH!
The Cooper & Herman Leaving -town
Sale is a very great success.
It is more than we expected. Do you know why ?. Be-
cause everybody sees that they could never huy' goods
as cheap as they are buying in this sale. To proye it
to you will give 1 the following example :--
One day last week a fellow by the name of John
came in to our store and bought a good Tweed Suit of
Clothes, regular $t2 for $5.98, and a pair of Shoes, reg, $4
for $1.98, 2 suits of Fleece -lined Underwear for $I,4o, 2 pair
heavy Socks for 25c, and a pair of Overalls for 59c, reg. $1,
altogether $Io.2o, On the way to his home he met another
fellow by the name of Jack. "Hello John" greeted him
from Jack, "What have you got ill that bundle ?" "Oh" said
John, "I passed by Cooper & Herman's store, they have a
Leaving -town Sale, so I went in there to have a look what
they ot. Just to have a look, mind you, but when they
showed me the stuff and told me the prices, I could not keep
myself away and bought some things. Say, do you know
Jack, itis really surprisable. I don't see how could the peo-
ple afford to sell so cheap. Mind you I spent $10,20 for
what you see here, and really if 1 would go and buy these
things at any other store I am certain that two times $ro.2o
would not buy it. I bought (a couple months' ago) a suit of
clothes in a store and paid $io and it is not half as good as
this one I paid $5.98 for," and John tore the bundle open and
showed it to Jack, and when Jack saw this he came right down
to our store and bought an Overcoat reg. $li for 4 99, and a
Suit of Clothes the same kind as John's, 2 Sweaters for his
boys at 5oc each, reg. 1.25, z working Shirts at 39c each, and
3 fide Shirks, for. $1.00, the reg, t.00 each.
Now, Ladies and Gentlemen of Wingham and vicinity, for
your own sake, follow the example of John and Jack, Their
is only about 2 weeks left and all our stock must be sold at
any price. Be quick ! You better conte right now, or you
will be too late.
Opposite the Presbyterlen Church, %Omit.
it Ionni.I.Wlllmnm ILLIIIIIIII J..IIWII IIIIIIIII