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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-10-23, Page 8THE WIN DRAM ADVANCE W. A. CAMPBELL THE CLOTHIER For Fail and Winter Wear. HATS -Stiff or Soft Hats as you prefer. We have a full line of the best, made in all the correct blocks. GLOVES --If it's a pair of choice Street Gloves you want, or Driving Gloves, or Dress Gloves, or warm Winter Gloves, or a pair for any pun. pose, we have them. SWEATER COATS -- A great variety of colorings, wool and worsted, plain and fancy knit. Every one should have a win- ter sweater. UNDERWEAR - Light weight, medium weight, heavy weight 1111•1111/INEEMININNIMUM 11P7 in the best makes. A fine line ° of Combination Under- wear if you prefer it. We are up to our necks in Fall and Winter Outf fittings. , W. A. CEIPBEli The Clothier MacDonald Block, Opp. Bank of Commerce. 1 Mark Cross .RAZOR SAFETY 25 Cents We have' secured another supply of these fanoum Razors which have sold so well and given such splendid satis- Ifaction. Each Razor is guaranteed to be superior to any $5.00 Safety Razor or Money refunded. Razor with one blade, 25c Extra blades, 5c ,.,Y i. rtl..e,, m.p .,.,1.n I Il 1 N.i.,.... .,L .1, 1 CO NER as J. DAVIS DRUGRS RE Successor to A. L. HAMILTON ommaimewormausagomenstaimommumatimo 1111111101.51111111111 New Laid Eggs This is a Cash Market House for Poultry, Bu.fier and Eggs. QUALITY COUNTS WITH US. We are anxious to puri chase New Laid Eggs from NOW until SPRING. Farmers should have their hens producing during winter months. NEW LAID EGGS 31 CCTV. GUNNS LIMITED w'INGfAM hos a 10. I . W Iah, Manager. East Wawanosh. Miss. Millie alaeon visited f,lends in Woodstock over 'Thank?giving, There passed away on Oct, 4rh, at her home in Kernble, in the township of Kippel, Susan Jatnes, beloved wife of the late Edward Crampton, who . died nine yeare ago. She was born in the county of Lanark and carne with her parents to East Wawanoeh 02 years ago. She was a faithful mem- ber of Kemble Methodist Church, and was highly esteemed by htr many friends, She leaves to mourn her lose, five brothere and one sister, Edward, Nathaniel and Mary of Westminieter, Samuel of Deloraine, John of 13anrio• ta, and William on the old home in East Wawanosh. The funeral took place on the 0 h of October to the Wiarton cemetery for interment and was largely attended, The following shows the standing of pupils in S. S. No. 13,, E, Wawanosh, for the month of September :-Jr. 4th. -Albert Coultes. Sr, 3rd - James Wa1Fh. Jr. Std -Walter Nichol, Clar- ence Rath and Lewis Cook absent for one examination. Sr, 2nd -Telford Cook, Verna Sturdy absent for one examination, Jr. 2nd -Tony Nicol, Elliott Fells, Hazel Keating. Pt. 2nd -Ethel Bennett. Pt, lst, sr. -Peter Scott, Elsie Stonehouse, Elwood Nicol. Jr. Pt, lut - Agnes Mason, Gladys Cook, Walter Scott. Pt. let - Florence Scott, Jaynes :Henry. --Thom. A. Rodger, teacher, Minutes of Council meeting held October 6tb, Members all present but Councillor Buchanan. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of Currie and Irwin were adopted. Irwin -Currie -That the tender of Isabella E. Scott, for the purchase of the toll drain debentures being the highest be accepted -carried. On motion of Councillors Stonehouse and Currie the following accounts were ordered to be paid :-The Municipal World, supplies, $151; Alex, Elder, Blyth, hall rent, $9 ; 0. A, Jones, Eogineer's fees on the Dingwall Drain, $71 45 ; J, Cochrane, putting in steel culvert on Eastern boundary, $13; Wm. Ruddy, township's share on the Platzer drain, $0 ; J. E, Marshall, culvert on the toll drain, $20; John T. Coultes, drawing tile and putting in culvert eons. 0 and 7, $5; W. F. Campbell, drawing tile, $2 ; John Rodger, drawing gravel and putting in culvert, $4; Geo Caldwell, drawing tile and gravel and putting in culvert, $10 ; the Hunter Bridge Co., final settlement on extras on Marnoch river bridge, $115 ; Jos. Stonehouse, in- specting concrete work on Marnoch river bridge, $30 00; Cyrus Scott, com- mutation statute labor tax in 1912, $9 ; Pat Gibbons, commutation statute labor lax in 1912, $5 00; A Porterfield, revising voters' lists, $18.58; Wm. Wightman, attendance at voters list court, $3 10. For gravel -Wm, Foth- ergill, $5.50 ; S. McBurney, $7.20 ; 0. Campbell, $2,80; J 5 Scott, 80 cents; R Harrison, $2 50 ; Wm. Walden, $4 ; J. Tuney, $1.20 ; Bert Jackson, $3 ; R. Wightman, 40 cents; J McCallum, $1.80 ; D. Beecroft, $2 40 ; W. E. Van - stone, $2.50 ; D. Cook, $3 50 ; Thos, Bradnock, $3 40 ; J. Redmond, $5.00 ; 5 Peddle, $4; Giles Jenkins, shovelling gravel, $4.50 ; James T. Bell, shovel- ling gravel, $3 ; John Cook, shovelling gravel, $1. The council then adjourned to meat again on Monday, Nov. 10th, at one o'clock. A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. Morris, Mre. Thom and children, of Winni- peg, are on a visit with the Shaw fam. ilies, first and second lines, and with other relatives and friends, The total amount of taxes to be col• - Iected in this township for 1913 is $27, 538.30, Collector Proctor has his roll in hand naw and will soon be starting out on his rounds. G. W. Nicholson and bride have re- turned from their wedding trip and are getting comfortably settled on the groom's fine home. A fine eaey chair was presented to them by a number of Mr, Nicholson's intimate friends. Early Monday morning Charles Wheeler died et his home, Ni Lot 12: Con. 5, in his 08th year, Mr. Wheel er has been i11 for the past year from canner of the stomach hence hie demise was not unexpected. He has been a highly esteemed resident of ,Morris for many years coming in his young man- hood with his father's family. About thirty-five years ago deceased was joined in marriage to Mies Mary A. Wilkinson of Maris, and she, 4 sons (Herbert of Belgrave ; Earnest, Medi- cine Het, Alberta ; Lennie, Vancouver B. 0. ; and Cecil at home) and 4 daugh- ters (Mrs. A. Taylor, Belgrave, and Misses Jessie, Lena and Myrtle at home) survive. Mr. Wheeler's two brothers, Lawrence, Grey township ; and John , of London ; and Mrs. Mar- shal Hughes, of Edmonton, aleo sur- vive. The subject of this notice be- longed to the Belgrave A. 0. U. W. and was a member of the Methodist church. He was born in England coming to Canada when a child. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon Rev. Mr, Kilpatrick, his pastor, con ducting the service. Burial took place in the Brandon cemetery, near Bel-. grave, where other relatives are inter- red. Mr. Wheeler was an industrious honest, honorable man who was re- spected by all who knew him. The bereaved family share in the sympathy of the community. Bluevale. Mrs, Peter King spent Sunday at I3arristan. • Mrs, M. Smeltzer spent the holidays. at London. Miss Cora Messer spent the holidays with relatives at London. Mre. Bruce spent a few days this week with Palmerston friends. Miss Lizzie Pocock of Toronto is at present visiting at her home here. Miss F. Aitchison of Milverton was home for the holidays. Misses Louie and Ethel Wilburn visited friends at Ripley this week, Florence and Torrance Galbraith of London are at present visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Fred Davey of Listowel spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mre. Gannett. Miss Mary Stewart of Grand Valley was home over Sunday, Geo. Wynn shipped a car of cattle on Monday and S. Paul a car of hogs on Wedneeday. Mr. Gus Gannett of Hanover spent a few days this week with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. H. Bosman of Toronto spent a few days this week with her son, Mor- ris. Henry McHardy of Southampton spent Sunday with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon"of Blyth were visitors over Sunday with Jos. Sellers. Mrs, McLeod has returned home after spending the past month at To- ronto. John and MI'.•r. Stewart spent a couple days this week with Dungan- non friends. Mrs. Robt. Musgrove is at present visiting at Toronto. Rev, J. W. Andrews of Fordwicb was a visitor at S. Pauls this week. ' Mr. Frank Scott our popular black• smith is putting in a new foundation and floor in hie blacksmith shop this woek. Mrs. Jas. Robertson of Whitewater was called home this week owing to illness of her mother, Mre, Fraser, Farmers are busy taking up their roots and shaping up for winter. Miss Mary King spent a few days this week with prussels friends. Miss Tait spent the holiday with her parents ab the manse. Miss J. Edwards of Brussels epee Thanksgiving with Miss E. Churchill, Ethel. Mrs, Wes. Pollard spent Thanksgiv- ing in Hamilton, Miss A. Schmidt spent the holidays at her home in Tavistock, Mr, D. Nickle of Galt is visiting friends in town this week, Mr. Flood of Hamilton spent the holidays at his hoi>ie here, Mr, and Miss Colvin of Brussels spent Thanksgiving day in town. IJr, Joe Nicholson of Brussels ate his Tbanksgia*ing dinner in town. Mrs, Geo, E,rauter is on the sick list but we hope she will soon be o. k; again, Mr. and dire, Baynard entertained.a, number of their friends last Friday evening, Wm. Clark has taken over the tin- smith business from the X t'auterlros. We wish him success. It was with regret the sad news of the death of Mre. L. Speirin was re- ceived on Tuestlay. Mr. Speirin and relatives have the sympathy of a largo . cirele of friends, Rev. Mr. McKelvey wilt preach to the Orange order here on Sunday* af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. The members are Ireonested to meet in 'their lodge at 230. Brethren from other lodges cordially Invited to attend. - Jamestown. Mr. Brydes and family are occupying Mr. Burke's brick house. Miss Mary McDonald visited with Howick friends last week. Miss Verne Eckmier is home from Stratford Normal for the holiday. Mr. Finlay C. Fraser is hone from Toronto Dental College for the holi- day. Jno. and Mrs. Bryans and family spent Sunday at the former'ai parental home, Mr. Job King and Mr. Hayden arrived home from the West last week. Miss Eva Mitchell of Ethel was the guest of her friend, Miss Ella Pearson on Tuesday last, Much sympathy is felt for Benson and Mrs. Wheeler in the Ioss of their son who died last Tuesday, aged two months, Mr, and Mrs. Jun, McLennan were guests at the wedding of Miss Mc- Guire of Howick on Wednesday of last week. Mrs, Ed. Bryans and Mrs. J, King visited with the former's brother, Mr, Abe. Gallaher of Wroxeter on Tues- day Seat. Mrs, Carling of Toronto accompanied by her grandson, Master M. Barber, is the guest of her sister, Meg. Malcolm Fraser of the tad. The many friends of Miss Nellie' Elliot of Molesworth wilt be glad to know that she is making favourable progress toward good health again. Editor and Mre. Spotton aecom- peaied by Stetvart and Mrs. McGee spent Thank?giving Day With Mrs. Johnston of the 2nd. When Mr, Mc- Gee bad eaten four -fourths of a goose and three -thirds of a pumpkin pie he said he would rather have had turkey and apple pip. We would not mention what the Editor ate or said. The people of Jamestown gave Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mermen a surprise parts' on Friday evening last. The host and hostese were the recipients of a handsome arta chair and a rocker. A sumptuous fowl supper was served and dancing was indulged in until an early hour. Mr. and Mrs. McEwen go, to reside in Gotlerieb but they leave warm friends In Jamestown and vial- ,pity. Baying dieposed of my business I would ask all owing we to kindly settle their accounte at an early date. Thanking alt for their patronage. -William Gray, W ingharn.. I-iowick. A very pretty wedding was solem- niz d at home of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Finlay, "Maple Grove Farm," lot 9, cor. 14, Howick, on October lath at 4 o'clock, when their youngest daugh- ter, Itechel,Rosetta (Etta) was united in marriage to William A. Higgins, Rev, T. M. Wesley, Wroxeter, tied the matrimonial knot under an arch of evergreens and ferns, in the pres- ence of about sixty guest?, The bt'ide wee given .away by her father and the wedding march was played by Master Melvin Finlay, Ailsa Craig, nephew to the bride, The beautiful young bride was gowned in pearl pink silk with guipure lace and insertions with pearl ornaments, Her veil of silk net was beautifully arranged and caught up with lilies -of -the -valley, carrying a shower botfuet of carnations, maiden hair fern and lilies -of -the -valley. The groom's gift to the bride was a sun- burst of pearls. The little flower girls, Laura Wright and Ethel Finlay, nieces to the bride were dressed in white mulle and valenciennes lace and carried flowers, each wearing a gold bracelet, a present from the groom. The groom's gift to the organist was a• signet ring. After hearty congratu- lations an elegant dinner was served. The wedding gifts were numerous, welt selected and valuable and ranged from silverware, furniture, china, linen, etc. In the evening a reception was held and largely attended. The evening was spent in various ways until the wee small hours of the morn- ing. Those from a distance were -Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Finlay and Master Melvin, Ailsa Craig ; Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Hetohler and two sons, Cargill ; Mrs. Jenkins, Michigan ; Mr, and Mrs. Oalder, Winthrope ; Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Lou- don ; Misses Ballagb, Guelph ; Dr. and Mrs, Wilson, Mildmay ; also a number from Harriston, Belgrave, Wroxeter, Gorrie and Fordwicb. Many good wishes accompany Mr. and Mrs. Higgins to their new home where we trust everything that is, good may come to them. St. Helens. Mr. Crosby spent Thanksgiving with friends at Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin spent a few days with friends around here. Ma, and Mrs. Ned Purvis spent Sun- day at the home of her mother, Mrs, Ramage. Mrs, E. D. Woods spent Thanksgiv- ing with her sister, Mrs. Leckie of Aylmer. Miss Mary Woods of Guelph spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home here. Mr. Donald Murray left for New Ontario last week where he intends to spend some time, IMiss Margaret Patterson of Wing - ham epent.a few days visiting her friends, Misses Edna and Nina Woods. Belgrave. Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart is visiting in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon spent Thanksgiving in Drayton. J, A. Brandon and wife were in Loudon and St. Mary's last week. The Woman's Institute held their meeting on Tuesday. The Blyth Ladies gave the program and a plea- sant hour was spent, Among the friends who attended Mrs. Astell's funeral from adistance were Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker, Durban), Mrs. Brandon, Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Grey, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum, Brussels, and a sister of Mr. Astell of Guelph. Cranbrook. Men are busy at the manse digging out a cellar to put a furnace in. Miss M, Perrie spent the Thanksgiv- ing holiday at the manse, Wingham. Misses Jessie Menzies and Alice Forest are home from Normal for Than keg iving. Miss Urguhart of Owen Sound was a Thanksgiving visitor at the manse. Mrs. Sperling visited friends in Clinton and• Varna at the beginning. of the week. Miss Irene Currie of Galt ie a visitor with Mrs. Thos, Cameron, A, and Mrs. MoDenald and Aylmer have returned after spending the sum- mer in the Oanadian West. Whitechurch. Mre. Walter Paterson of Wingham spent the holiday at Mr, K, Paterson's, Mrs, Wm, Kew of Wingham was a Thanksgiving visitor at Ili, D. Hender- son's. • Mrs, Treleaven and children of facknow spent the holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. Millar. Miss Margaret Tibbs of Wingham spent Sunday with ber friend, Miss Nettie Cottle who was home for the holidays. There was no service in the churches -here on Sunday last, owing to anni- versary services being held at Bethel and Langside. F"ordree, Mr. ,john Gibbons has dieposed of a few of his young cattle, Mr, F, Itanstone has moved his Cattle off the Smith farm. • Mrs. C. Milner is 'visiting at her daughter's, Mrs. Robert Carrick'e, Mr, Spotton made a trip down through our burg last week In his auto. Mr. J, Webster and Mr, D. Murray have gone on a hunting trip to Oath - rant 1 we hope they have good luck, Mies (Itrssie Mines paid a short vleit home and is gone back to spend a while longer with her slater in Grand "Walley. New Convenient 'Train To Winnipeg. CANADIAN PACIFIC. The popularity of Canadian Pacific .service, and the exeoilence of that road's equipment, has been so greatly appreciated by the travelling public that it has been ,Found neceeeaiy to put into service an entirely new Through Standard Express Train be- tween Toronto and Winnipeg. Cornneencing Sunday, October 30 ,h, the "Gate City Express" will leave Toronto at 2 30 p.m., and will run daily thereafter, arriving at Winnipeg at 8 25 a m. eecond morning. Tho train will consist of the highest -class modern equipment; Observation Compartment Car, Standard Sleeping Cars, Tourist Sleeping Oar, Dining Car, First-class Coach and Colonist Car. This will be found the most convenient and best train between Toronto and Winnipeg on account of the daylight departure from Toronto at an hour when the Union Station is not badly congested, and also on account of the early hour of arrival at Winnipeg. The present "Vaucouver Express" will continue to leave Toronto at 10 20 p.m. daily and will consist of the same equipment as the "Gate City Express." This train ie the best to take for points west of Winnipeg, but for Winnipeg and east the "Gate City Express" is the right train to travel by. Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. L The kind that burns to ashes, 100% combustible, less clinkers, less moist- _ ure, more heat than the average coal. From the I,X.L.-C.A.M.C. Head office -Scranton, Pa. PRESENT QUOTATIONS on the car 1 delivered Egg or Stove . $6.90 $7.25 Chestnut . . 7.00 7.40 Pea . . . . 6.00 6.25 Prompt delivery to any part of town Try our Hardwood and Kindling -the best and cheapest in Wingham. R.J.CANTELON P. O. Box 127 BUSINESS AND .BL SHO r'. THAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the aibkwah,e. 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 17 Vice-Principal NOTICE Of Registration Of By -Law. Notice is hereby given that a By-law was passed by the Council of the. Town of Wingham on the 20th day of May, 1913, providing for the issue of Deben- tures to the amount of $8500 for the purpose of providing additional equip- ment at the Electric Light i.'lant, and that such By-law was registered in the Registry office of the Registry Division of the County of Huron on the 10th day of October, 1913. Any motion•to quash or set aside the same or any part there- of, must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter Dated the 13th day of October, 1913. 6-8. JOHN F. GROVES, CLERIC. Advertise in the Advance. It has the circulation. Farm For Sale. As I would Iike to go to Southern Ontario, I offer for sale my 50 acre farm on the gravel road, la mile south of Belgrave. Newly -sided house, large barn, stone stabling, hog pen, eto. Nev- er failing well, good orchard, good fen- ces, two acres maple bush, choice soil. Rural mail. Cheap and on easy terms -- part cash, balance at 5%. VIOTOR JERMfl , 6.9, R. R. No. 1, Belgrave. Farm For Sale. Centre half lot 42, con, 7, Bait Wa- wanosh, 100 acres ; 85 acres cleared, all ander grass, well uuderdrained ; 4 acres orchard, mostly winter fruit ; 111 story frame house, kitchen and woodshed ; barn 60x70 with stone stabling, convent floors; windmill, water in house and stable ; 1,1J, miles from postoflioe, school and church. A bargain for quick sale, Apply to- Wit, WWII PMAN, Lot 35, con. 0, or Belgrave P. 0. 60. J. 4, Ii O X, D.. C. W N,Glre ZZ, OVA 011ioe in 14. Knox house. Calls made. ()flibo hours -3 to 5 p.m.; 7 p.in. Other hours by appointment. Pastore Farm For Sale. The Executors of the Estate of the late John caseneore desire to salt the north part of Lot No, 10 in the 1st Con- cession of the Township of Turnberry, oontaing 39 acres, more or less. Farth- er particulars eau bo obtained from the undersigned. RIOR, OA.SB44O1tto 11Ox lit 5,8. Wingbam, Out. House For Sale. ?"ort -roomed house, Centrally gitttated in Wingham ; two good cellars. Must be sold as owner le leaving town. Por inforwatiett, apply at the Advelroe ofiloe. 5.8. TIWBsDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913 Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers B1G STOCK LOWEST PRICES Do not forget also that we have a superb stock of Suit Cases and Travelling Bags at lowest prices. Willis & Co. THE SHOE STORE Sole Agents 71141? /1' For The 411111111.111100.." ---- FOR SHOE LADIES 1 1 1 1 i 1 LDIE$' COATS O V SALE 22 Ladies' Coats, full length, Blacks, Blues and Tweeds. SaIe Price - - - - $3,95 See our window. Ladies' Suits 14 Ladies' Suits on sale in Blues, Blacks and Tweeds. Regular price, Sale Price - $15.00. .. Me- For Men $8.75 Raincoats in Fawn and Green in the newest styles. Our full stock of Men's guar- anteed Waterproofs, regu- lar $11.00 and $12.00. Sale Price - • .. - $7.95 See our window, HANNA Sc. CO.