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The Wingham Advance, 1911-04-27, Page 8c tx +�',y• r, THE WINGRAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, APRIL. «27, IcjZ i THE DOMINION BANK. READ OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital Stock (all paid np).$4,0OO,OCO.00 Reserve Iruud and Undi- vided Profits $5,300,.00 East Wawanosh. The folleveing is the etandi:lg of the pupils of 8, S. No. 0, lislatst \S•'a•cva- nosh, after the reeeet promotion exam Sr. iiih—Mat'geret T)cnele, Harold Currie, Herold 1Valker, Charlie Taylor, Jr. 4th—Annie Cur- rie, Wilier Taylor, Th ova Deacon, Helen Deacon. Sr. aid•—Helen Pocock, Ge9Fge Pocock. Ena MacDougall. Jr, 314 ---Boccie Burchill, Charlie Cur. •ie, Pezcv Slttell, Tommy Currie. s 2nd—Teddy Kerr, Alex. Leaver, unee Perdue, Ii`athiPen Kerr, Jr, d—David Deacon,—E. D. Ruttier - rd, teacher. )epealte by the ratute'$a'i,uvv,uuvees S, Mel Amets, over $62,000,000.00 J1 2e RANCIIES ANnr ACCENTS throughout ft Canada and. the United States. a, P I,, GENERAL BANKING x•' BUSINESS TRANSACTED t, C Savings Department E larreut Rates of tuterest allowed, and Deposita received of $1.00 c• find upwards. r; 14 'armCre' Sale Notes Collected, and G idvanoee •mode on them at Lowest .G rate of interest. C C WINDIIAac Bi ANNont.—Corner John and Josephine Strets. ti W. 13, GEIK1R, Manager c i. Vanatone, noliotter b I FOR SALE f t P A .Splendid Chance For r Investment o , Town lots in the City of Leth- bridge, Alberta ; also in the new end rapidly growing towns situ- ited along the line of the Grand a Trunk Pacific Railway ; Watrotts, Melville and Biggar in Saskat-+„, chewan ; Tofield in Alberta. f. Three selections of choice land v in Saskatchewan. 0 a ■ .Griffin REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Uk "Mt - A-3 I 1 The Popular Tourist Route —TO— ; MUSKOKA LAKES LAKE. OF BAYS_ TEIttAGAMI ALGONQUIN PARK MAGNETAWAN RIVER FRENCH RIVER GEORIAN BAY LAKE COUCHICHING KAWARTHA LAKES, ETC. ROUND TRIP HOMESEEKERS' EXCUSIONS To the West, at low rates Vja Sarnia or Chicago. Literature and full information from any Grand Trunk Agent, • or address 'A . E. DUFF D. P. A., Toronto. G. LAMONT, Depot Agt. 2 Belmore. (Too late for last week.) Miss Mabel Baker spent Sunday at Xurtzville. • Mild Voison of Formosa is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Miller. Miss A. Lowry spent the holidays with friends in Fordwich. Mr. Phil. Hoffman spent Easter with his parents at Kurtzville. Mr. Geo. Edwards of Molesworth paid our burg a flying visit on Satur- day. Mr. Jas. Fleming has gone to Mild- may to undergo treatment for his sore knee. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. W. Irwin is again under medical treat- ment. Miss I3, Bodie of Toronto visited her sister, Mrs. Fleming Ballagh dur- ing the holidays. Mr. Eldon Paterman met with a painful accident last Friday while splitting wood. We are pleased to hear that he is recovering. Council met atDeigrave. April 11th, sea adjournment. Members all •went; uitmttee of lest meeting ad and confirmed. John Howard was appointed path - ester in place of Wm- Toll, Charles atter in place of .Andrew McDougall ud Smart McBurney in place of [ugh McBurney. Tenders for the construction of con - rete piera and abutments for two ver bxiclges were received from tessrs. Mowhray and Barber of Wing - am, Vent of Blyth, Looby of Dublin, aifeey of KOnnieott, Davies of Strat- )rd, Barkley of Brussels, A. Hill & o. of Mitchell and the Hunter Bridge o. of Kincardine. Tenders for the Steel superstruc- tree were also received from A. 11111 Cos, Mitchell, the Hunter Bridge o„ Kincardine, the Stratford Bridge o. and the Sarnia Bridge Co. Moved by Mr. Stonehouse, seconded y Mr. Campbell, that the tender of A. Iill & Co , of Mitchell, $5250 00, for he complete eonstruct.ion of the Mar- noch bridge, abutments, pier and 10 dot roadway, superstructure, and the ender of the Hunter Bridge Co., liincardide, at $7500,00 for the coni- lete construction of the 10th line ridge, nhutments pier and 10 foot oadway, superstructure, he accepted on condition that the strain sheet in oth cases, be approved of by County l;ngineer Patterson and some other quaaifled Engineer named by the Reeve—carried. By-law No. 8, 1911, ratifying the ap- pointment of Pathmasters, Pound - keepers and Fenceviewers was read nd pewee. Accounts of R. Vanstone $1 58 for arvices as Tp. solicitor in 1910 and I, McDonald for $2 00 for repairing rsellout, cons. 4 and 6 received and rdered to be paid. On motion of Councillors Campbell nd Stonehouse the council then ad- ourued to meet again on Monday, Fw the 20th, at 10 a•rn„ as a Court f Revision and Appeal, and for the ransaction of any other Township ,usiness. Alex, Porterfield, Clerk. lluevale. We are pleased to see spring once ore ; farmers are busy seeding. Mrs. Master and daughter Olive of arberry Man, were guests of Mrs. ohn Relish this week. Mrs. John Rolph and daughter Miss aura had a bad fright at the G.T.R. rossing in Wingham on Tuesday. Chey thought the signal -man beckon - d to them to drive on ; instead of hat, it was the other way. They vere going to cross the trackewhen :he train came along. The horse packed down, but no harm was done. Mr. William Moffat, a former reei- dent of Turnberry, died' suddenly at his home in Ralston, Iowa, on Wed- nesday of last week in 'his 69th year. The deceased was a brother of the late. David Moffat of Turnberry and left this section many years ago for Iowa. He was twice married and is survived by his widow and a grown family in Iowa and one son, Mr. Alex. Moffat, Bluevale road, and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Robb, 1st line of Morris. The remains were brought to his daughter's home in Morris and the funeral took place on Saturday after- noon to the Bluevale cemetery. SEEDS! SEEDS! eneeneltieRnitte EXTRA CtU41Ce, FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS Every ;trade we• sell has been pas- sed by the Government at Ottawa We stand behind every bag of Seed we sell. Timothy. Red Clover, Lucerne Clover, .Rlsake Clover, Grasses of all kinds for permanent pasture, Seed Peas, Seed Oats, Sprits, Buckwheat, Etc, Corn That Will Grow Specially selroted Seed Corn, Essex grown, on cob, now in stook. Car load t0 arrive April 15th “.25 Per Bus, Call and see our stook before buy- ing elsewhere, Prides right. Coale. Mt's, (Dr,) Armstrong was a To. route visitor last week,. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Shire spent a few days last week in Toronto. Miss Alma Hughes of Durham is vlriting at the Thome of Mrs, Per- kins. Mrs, Tolton was called to Fergus on Saturday by the death of Ler sister. Mrs. Robt. Black of Wroxeter visit- ed with Mrs. Arznstrongon Tuesday afternoon. Rev. R. IL Ribbert exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr, Oaten of Brus- sele pn Sunday last, Miss Gertie White returned to Stratford on Tuesday where she is at- tending the Normal. Mr. John Stewart and his niece, lire. James McLeod, visited with Toronto ftiende, returning home on Monday. Ur. Atcheson Laird died tit his home on the 10th con. on Saturday. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, The bachelors and benedicts held an Assembly.in the Town Hall on Mon. day evening. The London harpers furnished the music. A carload of hogs and cattle` were shipped on Monday from Gorrie and a Masi was also shipped on Tuesday. Hogs being $6.1Q this week. School has re -opened after the Easter holidays. Mr. Rade our prin- cipals not coming back for a month nr two. His sister is taking his work during his absence. Miss Irene Sher- iff, the teacher in the junior depart- ment, returned from her home in Luoknow on Monday. Wroxeter. Miss B. Hull returned from her Easter vacation on Monday night. We visited W. J. Mather's furniture store lately. We were surprised to see such a fine display of furnishings. Mr. E. Lewis, our baker, has not lwen enjoying good health of late. We hope to hear of his complete re- covery. A. Munro, our enterprising mer- chant, has been somewhat indisposed. We trust to see him around again be- fore long. Rev. P, Perrin and J. S. McMillan of Belmore exchanged pulpits last Sun- day. Mr. McMillan preached splendid sermons to good congregations. Mrs. S. K. Hall has returned from Chicago where she had spent several months. We are pleased to hear of her complete recovery from her recent illness. Mrs. R. Harris' mother, Mrs. Doubledee, was badly Burt by an automobile in Toronto last week, but we are pleased to learn that she le getting better.. Rev. A. L. Russel occupied the pul- pits of the Wroxeter circuit last Sun- day as Rev. C. W. McKenzie was sup- plying in Ethel on account of the pas- tor's illness there of typhoid fever. WINGHAM . Morris. Minutes of Council meeting held in Council Chamber April 21. Council met at 10.30 o'clock; members alt pre- sent ; reeve in the chair. Tho minutes of last and regular meeting were read and adopted. Recently, Mr. Musgrove, M. L. A. for North Huron, delivered an address to the Farmers' Club of Bluevale, on Reciprocity, which was acknowledged by Liberals as well as Conservatives to be "eminently fair.” He pointed out a danger that has been overlooked in some quarters at least. We quote (in substance) from his address :— "The Treaty was hailed by many of the leading men of the United States, not for the commercial benefits, but that it would ultimately lead to com- mercial union and annexation. With this idea in many American minds, we should be very careful. The Americans would establish lines of trade and acquire vested rights in Canada, and if in the future we wish- ed to repeal the Treaty, they would consider this an unfriendly act, and there would be national danger. Eng- land went to war with Egypt, India, China and South Africa merely to pro- tect the vested interests of her citi- zens. Tho West is fast filling up with Americans and foreigners, who have no national feelings and instincts, and a strong effort should be made to as. similate these people with the east. This can be done only by the inter- course of trade. Should the West for years trade v'ith the Americans and a population of three millions occupy the western provinces, then there would he great danger that Canada Would be severed at the west of Ontario. A Court of Revision was formed on the Henderson and Garniss drains and as there were no appeals on either drains, the by-law for each was finally passed on motion by W. C. Thuell and Wm. Elston. Elston—Johnston—That W. J. Ged- des be appointed inspector of cement work for they Tp, at a salary of $2 per day—carried. Thuell—Wilkinson — That applica. tion be made to R•silway Commission for culvert on Q.T.R. property accord- ing to engineer's plan of Henderson Municipal drain—carried. Tenders for drains were opened, and on motion of Wilkinson and John- ston, the contract for Murray -Lamb drain went to the Woolman Con. Co. at 25o per cubic yard and that of the McCall drain to the same Co. at 25e Der cub. yard for open drain, and $500 for tiled part part, less $100 on whole work of McCall drain. There being no withdrawals or ad- ditions to the McCaughey drain peti- tion, the engineer's report was adopt- ed, on motion of Wilkinson and John- ston. The report on the Peacock drain was also adopted. The Clerk was instructed to ask for tenders for the Henderson and Garniss drains. .1144.1..1141414.4..1..1N1N11.1..141144411.►e• 441411144 .1..1N�. P. • ._. .« • Come and .1. 1t1 «_. ._. ._. 4., Our large stook of the leading lintel of handsome Furniture. Just now we are running some specials in Chairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jas. Walker ES: Son A000uNTss PASSED. Municipal World, 930; Geo. Bowes, brokenplow S. bdy., $3; W. J. Hen- derson, north bdy., $2 50 ; W. G. Neil, Walton drain, $5 ; W. H. Kerr, by- laws Henderson drain, $14; W. H. Kerr, by-laws Garniss drain, $11 ; W. H. Kerr, advertising tenders, $2; A. Proctor, repairing 3rd line bridge, 75c ; A. McEwen, Clerk's fees Hender- son and Garniss drains, $17. • The Council then adjourned to rpeet at 10 o'clock•on Monday, May 20th, as a Court of Revision. A. MacEwen, Clerk. CHRTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 0 Ne've Got The Tea That Will Please You isoseesseaseasses The Tea part of the grocery business ss is a most important part, and we give it the attention which that importance drxnauds. GENUINE TEA VALUE. We claim for our Teas that no better valves are sold, and a fair trial will prove this, WHAT USERS. SAY That they are good. That they are better than Other Teas they have used. That they are all we claire for them, This Is The Tea And Coffee Store Howick Boundary. Mrs. Bremner of Belmore called on Mrs, Barton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gathers called on friends in Howick on Sunday last. Mr. A. Miller of the B line, we tire glad to say is getting better again from an attack of la grippe. Mra. E. Palmer, near Wroxeter,. visited with her sister, Mrs. W. Dane, on the 15 con., Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. E. Merkley of Wing - ham were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Merkley on Sunday last. The Misses Anderson of Wawa - nosh were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGlynn over Sunday last, Geo. Doubledee was called away to Toronto on Friday last to • see his mother, Mra. Doubledee, of Harris - ton, who, while in Toronto visiting friends, was struck with an auto and seriously injured, but at last accounts she is doing as well as pan be expected.' Mrs. A. Fitch, er., who has been very sick for some time, passed away on Thursday morning last, at the ripe age of 77 years and four months. The funeral on Saturday afternoon was very largely attended, interment being made in Wroxeter. Rev. Mc- Millan of Belmore took charge of the service. The bereaved friends have the sympathy of the entire com- mutiity in their hour of trouble. Salem. Seeding is the order of the day. Mies Lillian Bash is at present visiting friends in Wingham. Sacramental service will be held hero on Sunday, April 30th at 11 a.m, Sunday School will be at 0.45 a.m. Mr. Herbert Henning left last Tues- day fox. the 'West, where he has a homestead. We wish him success, We are sorryto know that Mrs. i Fred McIntosh s not recovering as fast as her many friends would like to hear, What makes Melvin Willits wear such a pleasant smile P It is that little boy. Mother and son are doing well. Mr, and Mfrs. Ezra Merkley of Wingham spent Sunday at the hone of the former's brother, Mr, Henry Merkley. Mies Effie McMichael and her sister, Mee, Starr, two daughters of the late Thos. McMichael of QuAppelle are at present visiting friends in those parts. Grey. Township Council will next meetiug on May 3th, Mr. and Mrs. Vanloon are visitors with Job L. King this week. Miss Nellie McAllister of Toronto spent Sunday with relations here. Mr. John Jackson 0th con. was a visitor at Ohesley during the holidays. The 100 acre grass farm owned by John McAllister, Toronto, being lot 18, con. 4,. Grey township, has been sold to James Pearson, of this town- ship, for the sum of $2700. - Rev. C. W. McKenzie of Wroxeter took charge of the service in Roe's church last Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, who has not sufficiently recovered from his illness to resume his duties. Mr. Wherry of LIstowel takes charge next Sunday. hold. their Eelirave. Mr, John McGill and Miss O. M. Wiliam on attended the Haines: Raines wedding in WInglant an Tana - day of laist vreek. Mroa d. Mrs. I Williamson and o t*:,thleit for ltnn'1 .r1b..t,�.h.pe�p,.� '1A stirs tine Blyth. Rev. Mr. Farr addressed the Oddfel- loess in Trinity Church on Sunday evening. Mr. J. Brown and J. Moon are at Wingham tbis week working at the extension of the evaporator. A union meeting of the Christian Endeavor of Presbyterian Church and Trinity of Church was hold on Tuesday evening in the basement of the Methodist Church. A good program was rendered and a profit- able social evening's entertainment provided by the three different socie- ties. RP The Place *here Good Clothes Colne From LET US POST YOU If you, get your clothes from us, you are sure to get Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes CIothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes made to fit neatly made well made that look well that wear well that last well in latest style that please that satisfy We understand our business We have the goods We know the styles Our charges aro right lzkCtAINAVA, The Nifty Man's Tailor R. Maxwell's old stand tiVI WiNiMAYMlhhitNNi6Wf+t+NWY 4'rM1 A/ ICIIANGI3 OF BUSINESS The undersigned desires to inform the people of Wing- ham and surrounding coon_ t• ry that he has purchased • the Grocery business of B. t • J. Tindall & Son and isAi carrying on same at the A • old stand and. would be 1 pleased tosee all old cus- tomers and a great many ill new ones. Our stock of ▪ Groceries is always fresh Li and prices right. Cash paid for butter and eggs. r 9. E. . Harte `Irbiti'11},�V°tJt'u�JV4y4itJ�.�f,1RU9V1dUV4'NJ1�J� ITHE WORLD Is calling you, why not prepare now ? The leading mercantile houses of Canada and United States recognize our efficiency. The Spotton Bodiless OQllogeS Have given thousands of young people a good start, in life. We can assist. you. OUR HOME STUDY COURSES Offer unexcelled advantages to those who cannot attend college. Full particulars upon inquiry. WRIGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON r PRESIDENT 1 1 New Train Service. Commencing Monday, May 8th, Grand Trunk Ry. will operate parlor - library, cafe car servicb between Palmerston and Toronto daily except Sunday, as follows :.East bound on train No. 18, leaving Palmerston 8.45 a,m., arrive Toronto 11.10 a.m. West bound on No. 10, leaving Toronto 5 p.m., arrive Palmerston 7 50 p.m. - Passengers leaving Wingham at 045 will arrive at Toronto 11,10 a.m. By means of a new train, passengers leaving at 11 a.m„ arrive lie Toronto 4,55 p.m. ITCHING SCALP. GOT RID OF IN A FEW HOURS. There is nothing made that will so quickly rid the scalp of distressing itchiness as Parisian Sage hair dresser and beautifier. W. J. McEibbon guarantees Pari• elan Sage to cure dandruff, stop itch- ing scalp and falling hair or money back. and sells it for only 60o a large bottle. It puts 'vitality into the hair and gives it a riudiant lustre. It is the favorite hair dressing of re fined wonten because It so quickly re- freshes the scalp and not being Sticky (Sr greasy Is delightful to use. CARR OP BURIAL PLOTS. The undersigned is prepared to take bare of lots in the Wingham oeutetery ditr%ng the a'uihxtrter xnmzthS Masi gnat. atateea to give satisfaavtott. nine for MOM 15 $1.00 per lot. Orders left waist John F. Gross, Town Mak, vie Mete* limit isetibtiOym,,SWEAT MIAs, 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 p \\VolatirrA SUNIMV Children's, Misses' or Ladies' 88 8 ey 8 nolds 00000000©000tXlt�.000000000t oOoo o0fif)©C`00O00`0000000 Q 0 0 t 0 O 8 0 63 8 0 53 In no other store in Wingham will •you find as large and choice a range of Millinery to select from Miss ••••••••••0.04.••eeeseeoe- ►G •0•••••••••••••••••••@••4• • ♦ The D. M. GORDON Estate 8 Thirty ays TER SALE S[ Sale Commences SATURDAY, Y' A Pl \ / 29th h sauncessmersameauesinor Positively giving up business. Must vacate pre- sent premises before the end of May. We will sell the balance of our stock at from to x, off the original cost price. We have put in a large stock of all the • new Spring Goods and will sell everything regardless of cost, as the business must be closed in the next 3o days. l3uy your Spring Goods here and save from 25c to 5oc on every dollar's worth. Remember Saturday, April 29thmOpening Day. We' have a number of general store futures which will be sold at about half:price. smsnisseserstemmeserisi Butter and Eggs taken same as cash. The D. M. Gordon Estate 0 44.114444444•44.0.41.4444... .4444.1144.40.1144044.4444.414 Nice Oxfords for Women Up -to -Date In Every Particular Below we will endeavor to show you three new lines which we have placed in stook within the last few dad's. This is an extremely natty all Patent Oxford, made of choice Patent Colli, high military heel, deep arcb, 4 large fiat eyes, all sizes 2 • to 7. Price $3.00 per pair. This is a new Patent Pump which is unbeatable at the price, namely, $I.85 per pair, in all sizes 21 to 7. Other lines of Pumps (strictly neap). at $2.00 and x+3.00 per pair,. This is one of the new Queen Quality Oxfords, the tippets are made of fine Patent Kid (the best Patent Leather made) fairly high Cuban heel, a beautiful Shoe and they fit to perfection. Price $3.50 per pair. All sizes 2,•to7. The above and several other new lines are being Chown in our north window. Take a look at them, or better still, come in and see them. Sole Agents For The lis Co. THE SHOE • STORE gegearfr FOR • shoe+ LADIES eD40.41114•••4••••••••0•04i644 ♦•el1dfi 4eeA 4fr0tee.*es d e e A t TI Gentlemen's and Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Garments Gentlemen Newest styles in Cloth- ing, Suits. Our special fancy Suits at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. Boys Bloomer' Suits in blue; brown, green and grey, $4 50, $5.50 and $7.50. Boss' and. Men's Out- ing Shirts, fancy collars, white, cream and blue. Ladies Ladies' Ready-to-wear Suite, new- est.. styles, $13.50, $17.50 and $25.00. Ladies' Motor Rain Coats, fancy sateen stripes, $10.00 to $12.00. Exclusive Waists in. fancy silks, nets and motilins, at $2.50, $4.00 . and $5.00. Ladies' Summer Ready-to-wear Print Dresses, at $1.75. Ladies' Print Waists with white collar, at 75o and. $1.00. Buttrick Patterns always in stock Hanna St Co.