The Wingham Advance, 1907-07-04, Page 8...The...
"Little Eaton"
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S
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, JULY 4, I9o1
Quality
Does not moan high prices—but it
DOES mean good value for • your
money every time. As a rule cheap
goods yields a bigger percentage of
profit, and they never give the same
satisfaction as the best,
Right Here
You can get all you want in Gro-
ceries and Provisions of the very
best quality, and a fair trial will
convince you that
it is not so Expensive
in the long run to eat the best even
if the price on some things is a
little more, JUST TRY.
Don't Forget
the 20 to 30 per cent. Dis-
count on CHINAWARE.
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WINGHAM
remag=2=4111111111. --
i Royal Grocery
Cups, Saucers
and Plates
Ainsley & Sons Old
Willow Blue—
6 CHINA CUPS
6 CHINA SAUCERS
6 CHINA PLATES
For $1.50
•
—AT—
Wingham. Out•llit Teeswater.
In the second home game in the
Lakeside League the locals beat Tees -
water by a score of 10-6. It was a
pitcher's battle—McCaig being on the
slab for the visitors, while the only
Herb Dunlop did the twirling for the
locals ; the latter had much the better
of the argument, striking out 15 men
and only allowing one base on balls
and three hits; while McCaig struck
out 13 men and the locals found him
safe for 11 hits. In the 1st innings it
looked like a procession, when hits by
Hammond, Moore and Workman, and
errors by the visitors, netted the locals
4 runs, and again in the 2nd innings
by the same course they landekt3
more ; although the locals had men ,cin
bases in almost every innings, the best
they could do was to get 3 more over
the plate for a total of 10 runs. Mc-
Caig settled 4e*n after the 2nd inn-
ings, and held the locals safe. For the
visitors, Fraser's 2 hits and Marshall's
lone single was all they could get off
Dunlop's delivery, and, aided by some
excusableerrors
thepart art of the
on
locals, landed 1 run in the 1st, 3rd, 6th
and 9th, and 2 in the 7th. Dunlop
pitched winning ball, and his support
was faultless. McCaig pitched good
ball, but the heavy -hitting locals were
too much for him. Victor Brislan
umpired in his usual good style.
Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs, Ii. Paterson spent
Sunday in Wingham,
Miss Mabel \Vellwood visited her
parents in Caleclon this week,.
Miss Lily Paterson of \Vinghatn
spent Saturday in 1'Vhiteehurch.
Mrs. T. Miller and Mrs. Cuyler spent
Dominion day with friends at Clinton,
The crops are beginning to look
splendid, and an abundant harvest is
now anticipated,
Mr, Lavery of Ripley, our former
school teacher, attended the union
picnic on Saturday last.
Mr, Smith, stonemason of Wing-
foundaticommenced
Wednesday. A. 1 iii ie s
Mrs. Tuntoth and Mr. W. J, Mc-
Clenaghan spent Dominion day with
friends in Stanley township.
Rev. A. Henderson of Saskatche-
wan gave his brother, H, D., a flying
visit on his way to Montreal.
Miss Addle McClenagban was taken
suddenly and seriously ill on Sunday
morning, but is almost well again.
Mrs. 'J. Snarling and Harold, also
Mrs, Chas. Henderson, attended a pl i-
vate picnic at Wingham on Monday.
We understand that Mr. J. McDon-
ald has sold his property in White-
church to Mr. J. Campbell of Wing -
ham.
Wednes-
day
V ed nes-
left
on
Cuyler
Miss Edna
day morning for Whitby, where she
will spend a week attending the sum-
mer school.
Griffin's'
L__......1011)
Wingham Trims Harriston.
The Wingham baseball team added
another victory to their already long
list when they trimmed the Harriston
bunch in Wroxeter on Dominion Day.
It took eleven innings to do the trick,
but they did it. Fisher was in the box
against Dunlop, but Herb had it all
over him ; the umpire's decisions were
questionable on many occasions, ap-
parently from not knowing the rules.
At the end of the 8th innings the
score was 1-0 in favor of Harriston,
but Wingham made it a tie in the 9th.
In the 10th the score was again a tie,
2-2, but in the 11th, with two men on
bases, Dunlop connected with the ball
for a two -base hit, and thus won his
own game. Score, 3-2. Batteries :—
Harriston—Fisher and McQuibbon ;
Wingham—Dunlop and Britton.
July
Clothing
Sale
In Full
Swing.
Our bran new stock of
Spring Clothing will be
" Cut to the Quick" this
month regardless of Cost.
Don't miss a
chance
of
the season for any of your
needs at Bargain Prices.
See our Store Display
each day, Seeing is Be-
lieving.
A pair of gold -rimmed
glasses, valued at $25.00,
will be given to each cus-
tomer who does not see
the BARGAINS when
in "The Little Eaton."
Geo1 C. Hanna
U
CLOTHIER AND
HOUSE rIIRNISHER
Wingham Wallops The Unions,
Wingham's second game on Domin-
ion Day in Wroxeter was with the
Unions, and turned out to be an easy
victory, the Unions being outclassed
at all stages of the game. The local
batters pounded Wray without mercy,
and when the smoke had cleared away
the score was 18-2 in favor of the
victorious Winghamites. Batteries—
Unions, Wray and McQuibbon ; Wing -
ham, Dunlop and Britton.
Juniors Meet Defeat.
The Junior baseball team was slated
against Teeswater Juniors on Domin-
ion Day in Teeswater. In the first
innings it looked as if Wingham was
going to win easily, but the home
team settled down and won out by a
score of 7-5. The game was close and
exciting. Batteries—Teeswater, John-
ston and Brick ; Wingham, Fleming
and R. Howson.
Belmore,
Most of our young people celebrated
July 1st in Wroxeter,
Mrs. (Rev.) McConnell of Michigan
is visiting at her mother's, Mrs. Drarn-
ner's,
Mr, Win, Powell has sold out his
business in Belmore, to Mr. Mallough.
Mr. Powell has taken a position as
traveller.
Mr. Osterhout, retiring pastor here,
preached his farewell sermon on Stn -
day last. Arr.. Russell will occupy the
pulpit next Sabbath.
On Thursday, June 27th, the base-
ball team of our Public school played
a game with the boys of the school on
the second line of Culross. The score
wus•10.10.
On Friday evening, June 28th, the
members of the Methodist Church met
at the home of Wm. Lowry, when
Miss Agnes Lowry was presented with
a handsome chain and brush. Miss
Lowry, who left for the West on
Tuesday, ,has been organist of the
Church for about three years, and has
discharged her duties faithfully, as
the following address will show :
Mrs. E. Winfield accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Smith, to her home in
Brantford last Thursday, for a few
weeks' visit.
Mr. P. Leaver of East Wawanosh is
getting his new cement house well
under way. The blocks are all made
and the foundation nearly built.
Miss Lizzie Mirehouse is able to be
out, after her long and dangerous ill-
ness.
ness. Her many friends were very
glad to meet her at church on Sunday
evening.
East Wawanosh.
Richard Corley, 0th line, lost a valu-
able horse last week,
Richard Irwin has put in cement
stabling in all his barn.
Adam Robertson raised a large
straw shed on Tuesday.
Quite a number took in the picnic
on the first and report a good time.
Miss Ruby Snell of London is visit-
ing at her home here during the holi-
days,
The rain on Saturday has freshened
things up a lot; manger sowing is the
order of the day.
Mrs. Thos. Taylor, Sr., 0th line, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Cameron, at
Lucl:now, at present.
Airs. Jas. Armour and daughters of
Wingham spent a few clays with
friends on 0th line during the, past
week.
Dlrs, Turner and Mrs. Manwell of
Saginaw are visiting their brothers,
John and Robt. McDowell of West-
field, at present.
Jas. Noble, Oth line, eat his first
meal of new potatoes last Saturday.
They were of fairly good size and
quality for the backward season.
The tenth boys have been rather
unfortunate lately in playing football,
having lost two games. Never mind,
cheer up boys, try and try again.
DEAR AOcm :—It is with deep re-
gret that we learn of your removal
from our midst, for a time at least,
and as a consequence, you will have
to give up your position as organist of
the church. The faithfulness, cheer-
fulness and willingness with which
you have performed the duties of or-
ganist,have been
manifest to all.
It
means roethi a to a young person
to have a task to perform that re-
quires such regularity, but we have
felt that we could always depend on
your being in your place. Your regu-
larity has been noticed with much
appreciation, and has added much to
the interest and profit of the services
of the Church, We ask you to accept
this chain as a slight token of our
appreciation of your services. As you
look upon its links, may it remind you
of the bonds of friendship that bind
the friends of the Belmore Methodist
Church to you, and you to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Skelding and Chas.
Skelding of Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Field and Mr. T. Kew of Wing -
ham, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas.
Henderson.
Frank Coulter had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle at the picnic on
Saturday. While descending a tree,
after adjusting a swing, he jumped
the last few feet to the ground, when
his foot came on a snag, resulting in
a severe sprain.
One day last week, as Mr. 3. Craig
of St. Augustine was driving through
the village, the shaft became detached
from the axle of the buggy at one
side, dropping down and striking the
horse's legs, causing him to run away.
No damage was done beyond a pair of
damaged shafts. •
About 300 attended the union S. S.
picnic on Saturday last and enjoyed a
very pleasant outing. Among some
of the most interesting games might
be mentioned a tug of war between
the married and single ladies, result-
ing in favor of the former. A heavy
storm coming up between five and six
o'clock, cut the sports rather short,
and the day's fun was concluded by
Dame Nature giving everyone a thor-
ough drenching which was enjoyed
the best of any part of the program,
though it was put in as an extra, on
the spur of the moment.
Belgrave.
Thomas Hill spent Dominion Day in
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sproat were in Sea -
forth last Friday.
James VanCamp of London is visit-
ing among relatives.
Mrs. Morrison of London Sundayed
at Win. Watson's, Belgrave.
Miss Clark of Hamilton is home on
her holidays with her parents.
Charley Bell has purchased Mr. Fra-
ser's house and lot in Belgrave.
James McCallum, sen., left on Tues-
day for Manitoba and the great West.
Mrs. James of Wingham, and Mrs.
Caspell of Cleveland, visited at Mr.
Daley's last Tuesday.
Mrs. (Rev.) Jones of Auburn visited
among friends in Belgrave on Satur-
day and Monday last.
Mrs. Proctor of Palmerston is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Cameron Ro-
bertson, and her brother, Garner Ni-
cholson.
Mrs. Percy Scandrett and Mrs. Jas.
Taylor are spending their holidays
at Centralia with their sister, Mrs.
Brooks.
We are sorry to state that John L.
Stewart, who got his foot injured at
Brydges' raising, has had his great toe
amputated.
Miss Bella Allison is taking a tour
to Winnipeg and will visit her brother
and sister before returning ; we wish
her a pleasant easa
nt time
and return.
safe
There were shipped 'from Belgrave
station last week, 15 carloads of hay,
3 cars of hogs, 3 cars of cattle and one
car of wheat ; pretty good for one
week.
Joe Chamney's spirited young horses
made a lively run from the hotel shots
to the station last Friday ; about
only damage apparently done was the
top of the buggy torn off.
Rev. A. E. Jones of Auburn address-
ed the S. S. children last Sunday
morning on "Redemption," and the
public at evening service on "Sunday
School work." Both services were
handled in a masterly manner and ap-
Greciated by the congregation. Rev.
. W. Rivers supplied the Auburn
circuit.
The annual report of Belgrave cit.
cuit Methodist Church has been issued,
The work has been well sustained by
Rev. G. W. Rivers, 13. A., B. D., the
pastor and his workers. Belgrave ap-
pointment raised $530.05 ; Brick
Church, $i
36.54,
Sunshine,
$
.07.
There was raised on the circuit for
for pastor's salary, $705.70 ; missions,
$201.311; superannuation, $53.00; Wo-
man's Missionary Society, $$02.00 ;
Sunday Schools, $122.40; Trustee
Boards, $108.17 ; total for all purposes,s
$oi 118,9 0 Mr.Charles °lathy is se
On June 25th, Behnore Methodist
Church was the scene of a very pretty
matrimonial event, when Miss J. F.
Bremner, daughter of Mr. Geo. Brem-
ner, became the bride of Mr. T. H.
Carmichael of North Bay. The neat
little church was prettily decorated,
and Rev. 3. H. Osterhout performed
the ceremony. The church was filled
with interested spectators. The bride
looked very handsome in a gown of
white silk, with veil, and was given
away by Dr. Brawn of Wroxeter.
She was one of Belmore's popular
young ladies, and most devoted church
worker. The groom is a prosperous
farmer of North Bay, and makes no
mistake in securing a Belmore bride.
The wedding march was played by T.
K. Bremner of Stratford. After the
ceremony, a tasty wedding repast
was served. Many very beautiful
presents were evidences of esteem.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael will reside
in North Bay. The Advance wishes
them much prosperity and happiness.
Mrs. Carmichael was presented with
a clock, accompanied by the following
address, before leaving for her home
in North Bay :
�7 1
Morris.
The country looks fine, and the
crops are making good headway.
Annie, the 0 year old daughter of
R. B. Alcock, 0th line, had a close call
from drowning last Tuesday. While
returning from school a number of
the children were having a paddle in
the river. Annie was swept off her
feet by the current and might have
fared badly had not Hazel Nichol, a
10 year old companion, pluckily come
to the rescue.
At 2.30 Tuesday morning, John
Manning, a well known resident of
the 5th line, passed away quite unex-
pectedly. He was up taking treat-
ment for asthma and went to the
stove to empty ashes from the plate
the remedy had been burned on when
he took a weak spell and died in a
few minutes. Monday he was about
as usual and had been in Brussels on
Saturday. Mr. Manning had been
poorly for the past year and consider-
ably worse during the past two
months, but his demise came as quite
a shock. Deceased's age was 64 years,
2 months and 18 days. He had lived
on the farm, on which he died, 13
years. Mr. Manning held adherence
to the Church of England, and was a
Conservative in politics. He lived for
a number of years in Grey township
and had a wide circle of friends. De-
ceased was a kind husband, a good
father and an excellent neighbor.
Grey.
Cement stabling has been built at
Richard Cardiff's farm, 13th con., up•
on which he will place his barn.
New wire fences have been put up
across the fronts of the farms of An-
drew Hislop, Edward Armstrong and
Win. Blake, 13th and 14th cons.,
much improving the appearance.
The Bank of Hamilton have decided
to close the Ethel Branch of their
business. Though a good business
was done, tire expense was too great.
The township account will go to the
Standard Bank, Brussels.
To Miss BREMNER :—It is with feel-
ings of deep sorrow that we learn you
are soon to leave our village, where
you have resided since childhood. We
feel we cannot lel you depart without
some way, conveying to you in the
esteem in which you are held, not
only by members and adherents of
your Church, but also by the com-
munity generally. You have taken
an active interest in 'League, Sunday
School and Choir. In fact, in all the
agencies that tend to the uplifting and
upbnilding of the community, you
have borne your full share, and allow-
ed no selfish consideration to interfere
with your work for the Master. We
ask you to accept this clock, as a
token of our esteem. It will remind
you of your many friends in Belmore
Methodist Church. We join in wish-
ing you a long and prosperous future.
Signed on behalf of the congregation,
Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Metcalfe.
,,
Jamestown.
Miss Belle Wilson of Essex is visit-
ing her cousin, Miss J. Taylor, at pre-
sent.
Gorrie,
Barn -raisings are frequent in this
putt at present.
Mr. and Mrs, Johnston and family
of Moorefield visited friends here on
Sululay.
Mr. Stanley McLaughlin of Luck -
now visited Iris parents over Sunday
and Monday.
Misses Annie and Bessie Strong of
Brantford are visiting friends in and
around Gorrie this week,
Mr, and Mrs. James Wylie, sr., of
Turnberry, and Mr.. M. Spence of New
Zealand, visited Mr. R. harngey on
Friday last,
A very enjoyable evening was spent
in the Methodist Church here on June
27th, when, in the presence of a mun-
ber of intimate friends, the Rev. C. P.
Wells, B.A., B,D„ and Mrs. Wells,
were presented with a handsome
Clock and Silver Tea Set. The fol-
lowing address was read :—
Rev. C. P. Wells, B.A., B.D.
Armstrong Bros. of Goderich, who
a
engaged h -
in
x
havebeen hy-
draulic
putting
b of Donny-
brook,
tarn in for Mr. Rob
brook, completed their contract last
week.
Mrs. T. H. Taylor, wife of Council-
lor Taylor, is ailing at present, Her
many friends will be pleased to see
her able to be around as usual in the
near future.
John and Sand. Scott of Guelph re-
turned home on Monday, after spend-
ing a few days with their brother,
who has returned home from Wing -
ham Hospital, and is doing as well as
can be expected.
A team belonging to H. Densmore
became frightened by the tongue of
the drill, to which they were attached,
falling down. They were captured by
Alex. Scott on the 0th line and seemed
no way injured by their run.
Council met in Belgrave on the 25th
of June, pursuant to adjournment, as
a Court of Revision and appeal ; mem-
bers all present. Minutes of last meet-
ing read and passed. .
In the matter of the various appeals
left over from the last sitting, viz.,
those of J.. Woods, M. Lockhart, J.
Beecroft, Robt. Sheill, Wm. E. Scott,
W. G. Salter, John R. Salter, P. W.
Scott, Henry Deacon, A. B. Carr and
John Wilson, V. S., no action was ta-
ken, the Council being of opinion that
the assessment on these properties
mentioned was no higher accordingly
than on the rest of the properties in
the township.
Application from Jno. L. Stewart of
Belgrave, asking that his name be
added to the roll as tenant, part lot 42,
con. 8, granted ; Fr'ed'k Toll to be as-
sessed as tenant of S ; lot 31. con. 3.
There being no other complaints or
changes asked for, it was moved by
Mr. Gillespie, seconded by Mr. Taylor,
that the assessment roll as now revis-
ed be adopted and the Court closed for
the present year—carried.
Council resumed and ordinary busi-
ness was proceeded with.
Petitions of W. J. Rodgers and
others, also Robert McDowell and
others, asking the Council to grant
sums of money for repairing hills on
sideline opposite lots 30 and 31, con. 4,
and at east side of river, con. 0, respec-
tively, were presented, when it was
moved by Mr. Gillespie, seconded by
Mr. Cuming—That Councillors Parks
and Taylor be instructed to go and
view the premises and report at next
meeting of Council—carried.
No action was taken by the Council
in regard to several parties who had
made application to have their dogs,
which they had destroyed, removed
from the roll.
Messrs. Munro and Riddell of Au-
burn were present, asking the Council
for assistance in the way of a grant of
money in aid of purchasing and build-
ing a road from Auburn to the new
station on the Guelph and Goderich
railway.
On motion of Messrs. Taylor and
Gillespie the matter was left over till
next meeting for further considera-
tion.
The Treasurer reported cash on
hand at date $407.05.
By-law No. 8, 1907, empowering the
Treasurer to borrow $1,200.00 to meet
current expenditures and School pur-
poses, duly read and passed.
Debentures were issued for payment
of the following accounts :—Alex. Por-
terfield, rent of road allowance, lot 34,
con. 9, to June 21, 1908, $2; David
Cook, work on hill and widening road,
$5 ; Wm. McLarty, putting in culvert.
$2 ; J. W. Sowler, work on hill, widen-
ing road and putting,in culvert, $4.50 ;
John Beecroft, repairing culvert and
ratan shovelling gravel one day, $5.98 ;
Wm. Purdon, putting plank on cul-
vert, $1 ; Wm. Kennedy, putting in
tile at Whitechurch, $2.30 ; Coultes
Bros., putting in two culverts, $4.25;
J. G. Gillespie, operating road grader,
1907, part payment, $50.
Council then adjourned to meet
again on Thursday, July 25th.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk.
DEAR BROTHER.—We regret that
the time has arrived when your pas-
torate here has conic to an end. We
recall with pleasure the pleasant in-
tercourse of the past two years, and
the scholarly discourses to which it
has been our privilege to listen. We
cannot allow you and Mrs. Wells to
leave this circuit without an expres-
sion of our confidence and esteem.
Hence, we ask you to accept these
gifts, not as a measure of our ap-
preciation,of
but memento
as a
a small
tt
your friends' regardarh for you. . ve
trust,
that small though the gifts may
be, they may serve to remind you in
the days to come, that you had faith-
ful friends on the Gorrie circuit—
friends who were true and who ap-
preciated the earnestness of your
labors. Our prayer is, that the bless-
ing of God may rest upon you and
your esteemed partner in life, and
that in your new field of labor you
may find faithful co-workers, and that
abundant success may crown your
efforts to advance the Master's cause.
Signed on behalf of your nearest
friends
i Gorrie
circuit.
on the
We don't
ask you to
buy: We
do'asks you
to SEE the Tudhope
Carriages.
We will show you just the style
of carriage you want for the road
—for every day use—and for the
family'. , Tudhopes make them all.
And -remember, too, that Tud-
hope Carriages are guaranteed by
the best known makers in Canada.
J. J. FRYFOGLI, Wingham
Farm For Sale.
Mr. Wells made a very suitable reply,
thanking the people of Gorrie for the
kindness shown them during their
stay amongst them, and also thanking
the people, especially of the congrega-
tion, for their support and kindness
in many ways. Rev. Mr. Wells and
family have made many warm friends
in and around Gorrie, who all join in
wishing them every success in their
new field of labor.
Mrs. A. Robertson of Wingham and
sister of Galt visited at D. McDonald's
on Sunday.
Miss Pearl Baker of Bluevale visit-
ed her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Eckmier, for a
couple of days last week. .
Quite a number from this locality
took in the celebrations at Brussels
and Wroxeter on the 1st.
Mrs. W. Pearson of Hamilton has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Bry-
ans for a few days this week.
Miss Jessie Strachan has been
spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs. W. Innes of Moorefield.
Miss Rees, accompanied by Miss Mc-
Alpine, of Ailsa Craig, is visiting the
former's uncle, Mr. W. Moses.
Mr. Jai. Innes of Moorefield, form-
erly of Jamestown, was renewing old
acquaintances around here, last Satur-
day.
The service in Victoria Hall was
taken by Mr. B. Gerry of Brussels last
Sabbath evening. Rev. Mr. West of
Bluevale will take it next Sunday.
The annual Sunday School picnic in
connection with Victoria Hall was
held last Saturday. 'Quite a crowd
gathered, but owing to, the thunder-
storm coming up, the picnic lead to be
abandoned. however there were sev-
eral races and sports before the storm,
in which both girls and boys took
part.
&G rail-
way
on the G.
The
ballasting
will be completed to Blyth this
week and service, it is stated, will
commence on ,'July 11th. An excur-
sion will be run on this line from Wal-
ton to Blyth on July 12th for the cele-
bration there.
From $300 to $500 will be granted
by the township council for a contract
to be let Monday, July 8th, at 3 p.m.,
to open sideroad to the proposed new
C. P. R. station near Moncrieff, be-
tween the 16th and 18th cons, The
roadway is chopped but will have to
be logged, stumped, graded and
gravelled to put it in shape for use.
4: ,
Homeseekers In Canadian Northwest.
Everyone wishing to see Manitoba
and the great Northwest provinces,
with a view to making a home there
or merely paying a visit, will be in.
terested in the C. P. R.'s low -rate
Iionteseekers' excursions this summer,
and should
make
k
e app
point
int
o
fs
securing
s
ri
n
g
a free copy of pamphlet giving rates
and full information, which may be
obtained of any C. P. R. agent, or
from C. B. Foster, D. P. A., C. P. R.,
Toronto.Excursions leave Toronto
July 2, 16, 80, August 13, 27,. Sept. 10
and 24, and tickets are good to return
within rutty days,
Y'
Lot 33, Concession 1, Culross town-
ship, containing
i i
i in 120 acres, of
whit]
'
farm is well
' . the
acres are cleared. 90 ac
located, and has fair buildings. Easy
terms of payment may he secured.
Apply to DUDLEY HOLMES,
Wingham.
Salem.
Robt. Mitchell had the misfortune
to lose a fine horse last Sunday.
Mrs. Green of Toronto is at present
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Kitchen.
Miss Edna McIntosh spent Sunday
last at the home of Miss Florence
Wray, near Wroxeter.
Mrs. Thos. McMichael presented her
husband with a bouncing young
daughter on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mr's. Geo. Pearson, who
drove from near Hamilton to attend
the Bryans-McAllister wedding, left
for their home on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bentham moved
on Monday last to the house lately
owned b
Mr. John
Short.
We wish
them success in their new home. Mr.
B. has bought the place and intends
to make it his home in the future.
For Quality and Quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs"
"Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To-
baccoes.
Dir. OVENS, M. D., London, Eye and
Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's
drug store, on Tuesday, August 6th.
Cataract, squint, failing eyesight,
nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises
treated and glasses properly fitted.
r t
Bluevale.
The annual L. 0, L. service will be
held in the Methodist Church, Blue -
vale, next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Rev. G. Baker will preach.
The regular service will be held at
Ebenezer at 3 p.m. and Johnston's at
7 p.
On Monday, Silly 1st., the three
Sunday Schools of the Bluevale cir-
cuit held a union picnic in Mr. Neth-
,
iris and had a
inMa very
bush
er s 9
1�
Y
onJ"o able time. The young people en-
joyed. themselves with swinging and
football. The Salvation Army Band
from Wingham was present and gave
a good program. A refreshment tent
was on the ground to aid in the en-
joyment of the oceasia,n And help ex -
pintas.
� ��- •,,,•ice;
Notice to Drain Contractors
Tenders will be received by the
Municipal Council of the Township of
Turnberry, at the Clerk's office, Blue -
15th
o'clock
of the
vale, up to 12 noon,
day of July next, for the supplying of
material, and construction of a drain,.
mostly tile, partly open, on lots 7, 8
and 9 in the eighth concession, and
lots 7 and 8 in the ninth concession of
the Township of Turnberry. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
Clerk's office, Bluevale. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed. Letters containing tenders to be
plainly marked on outside—"Tender
for Drain."
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
Bluevale, June 25th, 1907.
BIRTHS.
Gannett.—In Turnberry, June 29th,
to Mr. and Mrs. George Gannett, a
daughter.
Finlay. --In Lower Wingham, June
29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Finlay,
a daughter.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We, the undersigned lawyers, agree
to close our offices during the months
of July and August, as follows:—On
Saturdays at 2 p.m., and on other days
at 4 p. m. (Signed)
DICKINSON & HOLMES
J. A. MORTON
R. VANSTONE
VOTERS' LIST, 1907.
Municipality of the Township of Turn.
berry, in the County of Huron.
FARM LABORERS
AND DOMESTICS.
I have been appointed by the Do-
minion Government to place Immi-
grants from the United Kingdom in
positions as farm laborers or domestic
servants in this vicinity. Any person
requiring such help should notify me
by letter, stating fully the kind of help
required, when wanted and wages
offered. The number may not be suffx-
'eient to supply all requests, but every
effort will he made to provide each
applicant with help required.
PETER CAMPBELL
Canadian Gov't Employment Agt.
WINGHAM.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in
sections 8 and 9 of "The Ontario Voters' List
Act," the copies required by said sections to be
so delivered or transmitted of the list made
pursuant to said Act, of all parsons appearing
by the last revised Assessment Roll of the sai
Municipality to he entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Elections for Members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec-
tions; and that the said list was first posted
up in my office, at Bluevale, on July 2nd, 1907,
and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine said
list, and if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein to take immediate pro-
ceedings to have the same errors corrected
according to law.
Dated, Clerk's Office, Bluevale, July 2, 1907.
JOHN BURGESS
Clerk, Township of Turnberry
St. Helens.
Christ Church, St. Helens, was the
scene of a. brilliant; wedding on June
26th, when Miss Mary Agnes, third
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Haines, of Maple Avenue farm, For-
dyce, became the happy bride of Mr.
George McRoberts, a prosperous
young fanner of West Wawanosh.
anosh.
Rev. C. W. Sanders, Rector of St.
Helens, performed the impressive cere-
mony. The church was handsomely
decorated in keeping with the pretty
costumes of the bridal party. The
bride was dressed in cream eoliene,
trimmed with silk and lace, and wore
a veil trimmed with lilies of the val-
ley and orange blossoms. She was
assisted by her sister, Miss Lottie,
who was also becomingly gowned.
The groom was supported by his bro-
ther Charles. Little Mary McQuillan,
neice of tire bride, made a charming
flower girl. The weddingmarch was
played by Miss Doroty Lees of
Lucknow. The bride was given away
by her father. Mr. Ed. Haines, bro-
ther of the bride and Mr. Fred,. San-
ders gracefully did the duties of ush-
ers. After the ceremony, a very
choice repast was enjoyed by Ir. large
number of guests, The evening was
delightfully spent hi amusements and
social enjoyment. Guests were pre-
sent froth many ``c distant points.
Many
very handsome presentsWet
e
brie he groom's
received
bythe T
bride presents to theb is r � and bridesmaid
were diamond brooches, and to the
flower girl and ring :tearer, a PA
ring each, Alljoin irl wishingr.
and ..Mre. Mel oberts a, very appy
and prosperous mt a rled life.
Wingham Is
All Right
Bodmin Lime Works.
The undersigned will deliver
lime to purchasers in Wingham
during the season 1907. Place
your orders early. For particu-
lars, apply to
A. Nicholson & Sons,
Belgrave, Ont.
It is not our policy to adver-
tise every sale we make, as it is
often a private matter between the
seller and buyer, but we will only
say that since starting business two
months ago, we have turned over a
lot of property, and our insurance
business has grown beyond our ex-
pectations.
Almost every day we've people
from a distance wishing to buy
property in or near Wingham.
At present we have a sure pur-
chaser for a 50 or 75 acre farm
within a mile or two of town.
Must be in good order. If you
have a farm of this kind please
let its know at once.
Ritchie do Cosens
ILEAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE MICE.
�t ^�(
MYV,/W.M/�ti�
GRAM DIRU N K< Rs `AT' Ni
To Summer
Tourist Resorts.
MUSKOKA LAKES TEMAGAMI
ICAWARTHA LAKES LAKE OF BAYS
GEORGIAN BAY QUEBEC
ALGONQUIN PARKHU ISLANDS
PORTLAND OLD ORCHARD
WHITE MOUNTAINS
All reached by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, the "Tourist Route of America."
Direct connection with all boat lines,
Tourist Tickets on sale daily to all
resorts.
For tickets
Town information,
or'writeon
J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
•ti w
Martin-Sonour
PAINTS
imsmse
1
Sold subject to Chemical An-
alysis. This means that you can
take any can of "Martin-Senour
100 per cent Pure Mixed Paint"
off our shelves, and have it an-
alyzed by any reliable chemist in
Canada. If you do not find it
absolutely Pure and exactly as
we claim, we will pay the charges
and make you a present of $100
for your trouble.
J. D. Burns