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The Wingham Advance, 1914-02-05, Page 8The Event of the Month OAMPBELL'S BIG SLAUGHTER SALE 0 Men's -Suits Boys' Suits Men's Overcoats Boy's Overcoats The prices will surprise you. Come and see for yourself. W. A. CAMPBELL The Clothier MacDonald Block.'. Opp. Bank of Commerce. L. l luielv�ale. A. II. Musgrave, M.. P. P,, gave a fine 'adverts to the Literary Sooiaty Inst week ou "Oliver G,aldsteicb,' sketching the hietot`iorll background of the poet's time audgivtng an ttupartial but t ympatbatio review of hie life and works. Mr. Musgrove hasalways snneething worth while to say and is always welcome at his old home, Among the other nutubere on the pro. gramma wane a reading from the "Vicar of W akrtieId" by Miss 0. id. Messer and au Irleh song by Mise Agee* Aitchison. Miss Lila Grey gave a humorous reading and there were two very pleasing piano duets by ere, 0. Iiiggles and Mies Lilian McCall. The first number of "The Literary Digest" was read by the Stair, of which Mr. Robt. Black is editor-in-chief. A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, January 28.b,at "lk1iIt. view learnt" 4th con, of Turnberry, the home of Mr, and Mn. Jas. E Nichol, when their .eldest daughter, Mies leery Bell, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Edward 0, Robinson of Winnipeg, eldest on of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Marnoch, Prompt- ly at nee o'clock to the amine of Mendelesobn'.s Wedding March rend. ered by Mies Laura Robinson, sister of the groom, the bridal party took their places under an arch decorated with roses and ferns. The bride, who was given away by her father, was beauti- fully gowned in Seedow lace over cream satin, trimmed with Point lace and rose buds and carried a shower hoquet of cream Killarney row. Little Aliso Annie McIntosh, cousin of the bride, charmingly attired in pale blue silk crepe, acted as flower girl, carrying a pretty basket of cream roses and ferns, Rev. 0. Tait of Knox Church, Bluevale, officiated.During the signing of the regieter, Miss Robineon played the bridal chortle. After congratulations, guests number- ing about fifty, including friends from Kincardine, Brussels, Wingham, 13.1 - grave, Whitechurch, Toronto, Galt, Loudon and Paris, repaired to the dining room. The table decorations being white and pink carnations. After a dainty repast bad been served, Rev. ldr, Tait proposed the Toast to the bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome fur coat; to the organist a gold ring set with pearls, and to the flower' girl a locket and chain. The evening .was pleasantly spent in music, games and dancing. On Monday evening, Jan. 26.th, a sleigh load of young people from Bluevale, comprising members of Knox Church choir and Westminster Guild, drove out to the home of the bride and gave her a pleasant surprise presenting her with a case of pearl handled dessert knives and forks. The young couple intend leaving about the middle of the month for their new home in Winnipeg. The bride will be much missed by Knox Church choir and the Westminster Guild, of which she has been a valued member for some time. Mr: and Mrs, le abinson have the best wishes of their many friends for future happiness. The next meeting of the Literary Society will take the form of "A Nicht Wi' Burne," when Rev. Craw- ford Tate will deliver an address on the Scottish Bard and the rest of the programme will be appropriate to the subject of the evening. The meeting will take place on Monday. Feb.. 9. For the following week, Monday, Feb, 16, the Literary Society wishes to announce an address illustrated with lantern elides, by Prof. S. B. Mc Greedy. head of the Nature Study de- partment of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and Director of Elementary Agricultural Education for Ontario. As a new school has to be built in Bluevale this year and others are required he adjoining school sections, the question of a consolidated school is being much discussed and it is to secureinformation on this sub- ject that Prof. McCready is biting brought here. The work of Prof. McCready has made him widely known and his address should be heard by everyone who takes an interest in the schools. Wroxeter. The first regular meeting of L 0. L No. 1091 watt held in the U.0 F. Hall on Monday evening Feb. 2ad„ T. R Bennett presiding as Master under-a dispensation. Thirteen new members were initiated in the Orange Degree and six more came in by certificate, bringing the total membership up to twenty-eight. After initiation cere- monies the District Master, Bro. Mont- gomery was asked to take the chair and the election; of officers was pro- ceeded with resulting as follows :—W. M. Bro., T. R. Bennett, D. M„ Bro. N. M. Plant, Rec. Sec. Bro. J. Rolston, E'in. Sec. Bro, D. L. Weir, Chaplain Bro. R. Rann, Treas. Bro, Jas. Ball, Dirac. of Cer. Bro. R, McMichael. Committee •-- Bros, Davey, Leckie, Sharpin, Westlake and Neill. I. Ty- ler, Bro. A. Gallagher; 0. Tyler, Bro. W. Sharpin. The officers elect were then installed by Bro. Montgomery. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered visiting officers and bretbren. After the lodge closed a sumptuous lunch of ham -sandwiches, fruit biscuits and coffee was served by the carterer Bro. Davey, Whitechurch. A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs, Ouyler, Whitechurch, on Saturday, Jan, 21th, at 1130 a.m., when her eldre'st Ntaughter, Edna Idzumka, Was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. James Ramage of St, Helens, Rev. Mr. Treleaven of Luck - now, uncle of the bride, officiated The bride, who woe given away by her cousin, Harold Treleaven, also of Lucknow, was prettily attired in . a gown of silk mull and carried a bouquet of carnations and maiden hair fern. Miss Treleaven, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. After the ceremony and congratu- lations, all retired to the dining -room where a sumptuous repast wee served to a few of the near relatives of the bride and groom. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto and Sarnia. Their many friends join in wishing them -.every success and prosperity in their journey through life. Morrfs. Quite a number are eontplalning with colds and la grippe. Do not forget the old time social to be given in Bluevale, Friday evening Feb. 6th. Mr, Win, Vitiator Sr. has been ill with pneumonia, We hope for hie re- covery soon. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Molntotsh and daughter Annie of Kincardine ate vials ting at Thos. Abrettn'e. Mies Annte Abraai has gone to wait on her sister, Mre. WM, Robertsod, who has been ill. The baby daughter~ of Mr. and Mre. J. 1). McEwen has been ill but ws hope she will soon be D. K, Mr: John Oxer, let, line bad the Mit- fortutte to lose a Yelwable beavy draught Galt last week. Gomel Milts Btdrtg Closed. It Ie announced by the Canada Ce- ment Company that. owing to the dullness of business, they have decld- ed to close down four of their plants for the balance of the year 1911, er un- til further notice. The plants affects - ed are thoee. t Merlbank, Oat., Lake - field, Ont.,"$hallow Lake, Out, and Calgary, Alta. . Principal Stalker Advanced. Our readers will be pleased to learn that Mr. Joseph Stalker who was at raid -summer appointed principal of the Public School of Ingersoll, was raieed by the Board of Education of Out town on Jan. 1st to $1200 per year, Ingersoll wade no mistake when they engaged Mr. Stalker, and we look for still greater advancement. mows Dominion Bank Reports. Net profit; of $950,000 are reported by the Dominion Bank for the year ending December 31st, 1913. Not only were these the largest profits In the history of the Bank, but further ex- amination of the report ,shows evi- dence of many other gains, The pro- portion of quickly available assests is unueuelly large. It ie also somewhat exceptignal in view of the period of tight money to note that nearly ill the new stock offered by the Bank Mas been subscribed for by the Share. holders. During the year, the Reserve Fund wee increased by $311,000 and the Capital Stook by a like amount. The Reserve Fund now stands at $6,811,000 one million dollars more than the Capital Stock. Gains were made in interest bearing deposits, in Current Leans and in Total Assets, the latter now amounting to $80,506,000. The increase in the loans is evidence tbat the Dominion Bank did its full share of furnishing funds for the businese requirements at the several points where represented. Belgrave. Mr. Joe Stalker of Ingersoll was here visiting his sister, Mrs, L Gadd es last week. Dr. Stewart was in Gorrie last week to see a sick relative. Tom Hill and family left for London on Monday. Mrs. Sturdy of Auburn was visiting her sister. Mre. Dan Geddes, last week. Rev. Kilpatrick is visiting in God. - rich this week. A large quantity of pressed hay le being shipped in. The farmers are baying it. The Woman'. Institute are to en- tertain the Farmers' Club on the 171b. The League of the Methodist Church gave a social evening on Friday night last in the Foresters' Hall. They had a good attendance and a pleasant evening was spent in games. THIS STOMACH REMEDY' - HELPS YOUR FRIENDS Almost every day some grateful person comes into our store and tells us of benefits received from the use of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Know- ing how much good they have done •others and knowing what they are made of, we feel sure they will help you. So great ie our faith in them that we urge you to try them entirely at our risk, with our personal promise that if they don't do all you expect them to do and make your stomach comfortable and healthy and your digestion easy, we'll hand back your money. We couldn't endorse anything any more strongly than we do Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet% Containing Pepsin end Bismuth, two of the greatest di- gestive aide known to medical science, they soothe the stomach, check hearts burn and distress, promote a natural flow of the gastric juice, and . help regulate the bowels. Remember, if they don't make your digestion so easy and comfortable that you can eat whatever you like whenever you like, we want you to come back and tell us and get your money. Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexali Stores, and in this town only at our store. Three Kizer, 25, 50c and $1 00. J. W. Mc- Kibben, druggist. St. Helens. We are pleased to see Daniel Martin out again after hie illness. Mr. S. Taylor purchased two fine cows from Mr. R. Woods last week. Miss Myrtle Webster visited ber friend. Mise Ohrissy Miller, over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. S. Phillips entertained a number of their friends al a fowl supper 'one evening last week. The banquet and concert prepared by the red and blue contest will take place on Friday evening, Feb. Oth, A good time is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barrage have re- turned from their wedding trip after visiting, Toronto, Sarnia, and .other places. We wish them a pleasant jour- ney throtigh Iife. Mr, Prank Todd was Beverly injured in the bush on Monday, by a limb falling and striking' him on the head and shoulder, and giving hint a nasty out on the head. We hope he may soon be restored to health again. BENEFICIAL RESULTS Can Only Come From the Timely Use of the World's Most Popular Laxative FIG PILLS If you are constipated, bilious, have a sour, gassy, upset stomach, an inactive liver, sick headaches; or if you ate tired, worn-out and down - heated. and the orgons of digestion and elimination fail to perform the all-importantfunctione, eee to it that you cleanse your system of undlgeet- ed food, foul gases and excess bile in the intestines and bowels by the use of the popular !rule tonic laza- tive FIG PILLS This rentedy. being composed of -val- uable tonic, diuretic, and laxative in- creta eat foe week kidneys. the h liver, Indigestion, constipation. and that bilious, tired•out feeling. Try Fig Pine the next time you are not feeling up to your mutt good health add you Will be oonslnoed of their wonderful cu:rstive properties. Re- fureail subetltutele At all dealers in 25 and 50 oent bete*, or by mail from The Fig Pill Co., St, Thotoae, Ont. Sold at M[eKtbbon'e drugstore, TICE— WI.N ai ,.+ AD VA O 'i Blyth. Blyth gave a nle.ority of twentys eight for the Canada Temperance Mr. Rev, Mr. Collins of Eseter will give a lecture in Trinity Church Feb. 10th. Subject will be "How we got our Eng. Wilt Bible." The Laymen's Missionary Banquet will bee held in the Presbytetdan Church Thursday evening. Mies Olara Deyment of Bolssevain. Man., is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Mason. Mr, Joseph Coomber Sr, attended the .funeral of his brother in London last week, Deceased was 69 years of age. Miss Sara. Bentley attended a silver medal contest in Godettch Monday oleo, A unique feature about it was that the contestants were six boys, Toe contest was conducted under the auspices of the W. C .T. Union, - Mr, Allan McLean of Arthur spent a few days this week with lets brother, T. J. McLean. Fordyce. John Martiu has arrived home after his tris, Minnie Haines is visiting at Mr. Ed. McQuillan'e. John Champion is engaged doing chores and drawing logs for Mr, John Turner. Quite a few were busy drawing Ioge to Whitechurch and on account of the thaw had to quit, Mrs. 0, Milner and her daughter, Lavine are visiting at Mrs. Charles Dobbs', Damascus. Quite a few attended the party at Mr. W. J. Todd'. on on Thursday ev- ening and report having a good time. PROTECT THE HEART FROM RHEUMATISM Rheuma Purifies the Blood and Throws off complicating' Diseases. Weakening of the Blood tissues by continued attacks of Rheumatism effects the heart and produces compli- cations which result fatally. RREU- MA puts the blood in condition to ward off other diseases and eradicates Rheumatic condttione from the whole system, Recommended for all 'forms of Rheumatism. 50 cents at J. W. McKibben. This letter will convince you of its great value : "For nine weeks I was unable to work owing to my feet being badly swollen from Rheumetiem. I alsosuf- fered severe pains in the back. After using two bottles of RHEUMA, the Rheumatiem has entirely left me."— F. Ii, Morrie, Fort Erie, Oat, DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS James K, Hackett IN "The Prisoner of Zenda" A Dramatic Masterpiece of Romance and Advenutre A PHOTO PLAY IN FOUR ACTS What the Critics say Of the artistic triumphs that will immortalize James K. Hackett's famous characteri- zation, and will live forever as a picture with a soul t A dig- nified sensation. Picture House, Feb. II & I2 Admission -20c. NOTICE. The undersigned hereby gives notice to all those indebted to him for Medi- cal attendance. All accounts must be settled either by Cash or Note, on or before the third day of March next, otherwise they' will be placed in Court for Collection. J. E. TAMLYN, Iii. D. Feb. 2nd, 1914, Open Letter.. To Citizens of Wlaghatn and vicinity Having purchased the tailoring busluess formerly carried on by Me Orval Taylor, 1 respectfully solicit a Share of the patronage in this locality. Mr. A. E. Lewis, who is an expert of wide experience, will have charge nt the cutting, deeietting and Making We will also specialize in cleaning and pressing. Thanking you in ant Mita - tion for a portion of your trade, I am Yours truly,. ALFRED TAYLOR. Farm for Sale. A good 200 acre farm within nine milks of Wingham, good batik barn, good cement bonsr, large orchard, and considerable quantity of timber, Price $6500.00. .Apply to R, Vaestouo, Wing. ham P. O. Cream Wanted. If you have cream to sell write us for cans, we supply two free. Pay all ex• Press charges. Checks payable at par. Iitsued twice each month. Highest prices paid consistent with an honest test, Each can weighed and` tested the day received and a statement of seine mailed at once. Testing done by a matt who knows how, Ship to us direct and Neve buyer. ootnmisrion and expenses of hauling. TRELEAVEN & RANTON Palm Creamery, 22-27 Palmerston, Ont Farm for Sale or Rent. The undersigned offers for sale his farm, E. half lot 38, con. 5 East Wawa - nosh consisting of 100 acres more or less, on the premises are a good bank barn with outer buildings, good frame house with telephone and mail delivery, 3 acres good orchard. This farna ie well fenced with wire fenoing' 8e acres ploughed ready for spring crop, 3 acres fall wheat. This farm must be sold or rented as the prop, is giving up farmtng. For full particulars apply to— JOHN WILLIAMS R. R. No. a Blyth. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 44( CH RTSTIE5Sv GROCERY PHONE 59 store opens q a. m. Closes 7 p. m. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR TEA So that.my Black Teas may be of equal quality and flavor the year round, I have made special ar- rangements to haveiven quanti- ties of the various Teas required for my bonds put aside periodi- cally. EXPERT SAYS TEAS ARE UNBEATABLE On the 6th of January in Toronto, I consulted one of the best Tea Experts in Canada and after going over very carefully the various Teas and their drawing qualities, pronounced them as above. A TRIAL WILL CONV,NCE I 30, 40, 50 and 75 cents per lb, FISH—Ciecoee, Finnan Heddie, Fillets, Kippers, also imported Canned Herring in Tomato and Kippers. These fire the popular kinds. Agent .for Fleishman's Yeast. A REPORT OF INVESTIGATION High Cost of Living Solved. Dear Agriculturist : We have found a system of doing a produce busi. ness which we believe will be very profitable to you. It raises the price to the producer and towers it to the consumer. We pay you cash at your door for strictly fresh eggs and send them direct to the consumer. Your cream is weighed at your door, tested and paid for in Wingham and shipped to Silverwood's targe Creamery in London. NNW For full particulars, call or write A. H. Wilford Wingham Telephones -- Office 174, Residence 108. CREAM WANTED NOW. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914 HANNA & CO. Sole Agoncy FOR CARHARTT'S OVERALLS In this town. Try a Pair If you. want satisfaction. All saes in Smocks and Overalls. HANNA & CO. Phone 7o. The Final Days of Exceptional Bargains Our 30 day sale of boots and shoes will end on Saturday next, and on THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY the three final days of the sale we will offer better bargains than have been. Take a look at this bargain - 25 PAIRS MEN'S SHOES in Patent leather, Velours calf, and in tan Russia calf. Every pair Goodyear welted and not one pair in the lot that were less than $5,00. On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday For $1.63 per pair. These shoes are now being shown in our sr.ulh window. They are not the latest, being somewhat narrower in the toes than the prevailing style, but they are excellent shoes in every particular and there is not one pair in the lot that did not cost us more than double the price that we are asking for them. Another bargain - 40 PAiRS WOMEN'S FINE SHOES in the following sizes only --2+r 3.3+, 4, 6+ and 7. (Note there are none of sizes 4+, 5, 5+ and 6). These shoes are regularly sold for $2.50 and $3.00 per pair, "but on Thursday, Friday and Saturday for quick clearing $1.18 per pair. Also women's rubbers, with fairly high heel, the one kind only; regular 75c, for 47c per pair. Also men's over -the -shoe rubbers; regular 95c, for 67c per pair. Also big values in all kinds of farmers' heavy rubbers and winter boots and shoes. es" ci, W. H. WILLIS & CO.