The Wingham Advance, 1912-12-05, Page 14
ss T-14'1111,
The Wingham Pidvance.
41ST YEAR, NO. 14,
WINGILAII, ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912.
A PROBLEM IN COWS.
On every farm there are practically
three classes of cows. First, those
that do not pay for their feed and the
labour of taking care of them. Second
those that just pay their way, and last
those that are profitable cows, an4
pay more than their expensee, thus
giving you some encouragement for
keeping them, From the farmer's
point of view there should only be one
class of cows, the one that pays divi-
dend over expenses, Take the cow
that produces three hundred pounds
of butter per year, At twenty cents
per pound, this would bring sixty dol.
lars. Let this sixty dollars be interest
on your outlay at six per cent. The
outlay would be One thousand dollars.
Then take the cow producing six bun-
dred pounds of butter per year, the
outlay should be double that of the
first cow, as the production is double,
or two thousand dollars per year,
Now answer a few questions honestly.
We will say the first cow is a poor
cow and the latter a good cow. Does
it take twice as much to feed the good
cow as it does the poor one ? Every-
thing goes to prove the opposite is
more often the case. Again, does it
take twice as much time to attend to
the goodcow as the poor one? Every-
thing and everybody says "NO."
What is the result? Only that the
difference in the production is clear
profit, How are you going to know
whether your cows are poor or good?
Get them tested. Who will test them?
The Wingham Creamery will do it for
you if you will send us a sample of
milk from each of your cows. Number
them so that we can send a report to
you. Remember, it is a sample of the
MILK, not cream.
We are going to run our Creamery
all winter, and need all the cream we
can get. Send us yours. Give us a
trial, and see if we do not do as well,
if not better, than you are now doing.
We are now paying thirty-one cents
per 'pound butter fat, or a trifle better
_than twenty six cents per pound
butter.
If our waggon is not in your district
write or telephone us and we will
rnake arrangements to collect your
cream.
DO IT NOW.
If you want to treat yourself to a
genuine bargain that will please you
during 1913 and for all years to come,
send a dollar to The Family Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal, for a
year's subscription to that great pa-
per, and you. Will also receive a copy
of their new picture entitled "Moth-
er's Tieasures," size 23 by 20 inches,
all ready for framing. It is the best
dollar's worth to be had.
The picture, "Mother' a Treasures,"
will be a surprise to you, It is
worthy a place in the best homes,
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
is known to everyone as the greatest
newspaper on the continent. Try it
and be convinced.
1111.1.1011.1.1.11114•1111,
Turnberry By.laWs.
In this issue of the Advance will be
found two By-laws of the Township of
Turnberry. One of them provides for
the holding of municipal Nomina-
tions ; the other is, the Local Option
By-law to be voted on by the electors
at the approaching municipal elec-
tions.
Town Clock Coming.
Mayor Spotton is in receipt of a,
letter front Jas. Bowman M. P., stet.
ing that the Clock for the tower of
Wingham postoffic has reached Mon-
Atreal from Englar d, The Mas or thir k4
changes are necessary in the tower to
allow the clock to be eeon to advan,
tage, and if this is the case, the De-
partment is willing to Make those'
ahaasges.
A November Wedding.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Ja,tob and Mrs. Cathers
(Howick Township) on Wednesday
Nov. 27ch, at noon, when their daugh-
ter Mary, was united in marriage to
Frederick John Lewis of Turnberry.
The bride looked charming in gown of
marquisette cloth trimmed with silk
insertion, applica, and beaded trim -
°, and wore in her hair a beautiful
penal bandeaux. Rev, it S. Latkland
Methodist minister of Wroxeter, per
the ceremony under a beauti-
ful floral arch. The bride was attend-
ed by her brother, Mr, ChM. °others,
and Miss Eva McMichael dressed in
pink satin made a charming flower
girl. The wedding march was playa
by Mrs. W. A., Callers. The bride
parried a buoquet of plek and white
parnations. The groom's gift to the
haide Was a fur -lined coat, and to the
a 10%Pel ease. 41111tel a number ofqae
flit 4,n4 pOstly presents Wel 0 rePeiVeCit
ineinding a claws fror thp bride's
fether. After e• dainty wedding dina
ner, Mr. and Mrs, Lewitt left for To-
latInt0 and Other points, the bride
torst•Velling Ill a liandeorne efestUnle of
navy bine °loth, °ream eilk plush hat
*Ida white plume and pink raages.
Mks Where Was a useful and zealous
worker in the *Worth League at breWn suit, large black heaver hat
Salem Olatereb, and 'when she return e With white oetrich trimming. They
with her hus)etind, Will be vreleemed will be at home to their friends ott
by the members and friends of that °entre 8t1, Wingiaam, after the NeW
Olastrubi.
TOWN COUNCIL
••••••"•^••••••••••••••••^••
Council Peet Monday evening ; all
members present,
Oennnunications were read from
R. Vanstone, complaining that night
soil had been placed on roadway in
Turnberry; also that embankment at
Lower town was not satisfactory to
Turnberry township, also on behalf of
Thos. Gray re embankment; also on
behalf of V. R. VanNorman asking
for $256 31 for work done on sewer on
Alfred and Frances streets. These
were referred to committee%
The report of Finance committee
was adopted.
The Electric Light Committee Was
empowered to place incandescent
street lamps at the corner of Minnie
and John streets, Minnie and Edward
streets, Victoria and Catherine streets
and at the Josephine street crossing of
the G. T. R.
By-law No. 659, providing for the
holding of Municipal Nominations on
December 30th, and polling on Janu-
ary Oth, was read three times and
passed. '
By-law No. 660, providing for the
taxing of a vote on Local Option was
giVen two readings, and will be pub-
lished in the Wingham Timesfor
three issues.
By-law No. 661 and the agreement
with the Jackson Manufacturing Co.
was consideredand after discussion it
was decided to defer the matter until
a special meeting. The By-law and
agreement to be published next week.
Wm. Guest and D. C. McDonald are
to be paid for work done On Josephine
and Charles street drains, but the
Town assumes no liability for drains
on said streets.
The time for the return of the
Collector's roll was extended to the
14th of January next.
Mayor Spotton and Coun, Bone gave
a report of their visit to Detroit %and
Windsor, where they inspected the
concrete roads. There was a general
discussion on the question of paving
Josephine street and the matter of
preparing and submitting a By-law
will be dealt with at a special meeting
of the Council..
A Fine Lecture.
The lecture by Rev. C. 0. Johnston
of Hamilton, in the Methodist Church
on Monday evening was well attended
and fully enjoyed, From the first
sentence uttered to the close, the
lecturer held the close attention of the
audience. The subject, - "English,
Irish and Scotch" gave the speaker
the opportunity of delineating the
character and pointing out the pecu-
liarities of these, and he did it in a
masterful manner, delighting the audi-
Wee with dozens of anecdotes that
aptly illustrated the traits of char-
acter in the typical Irishman, English-
man and 5cotehman. The lecture
was a treat and worth a much higher
admission fee.
Impressive Funeral.
The funeral of the late E. E. Sim-
mons on Thursday last was largely at-
tended. At the home for the service.
the citadel was crowded and Mer y
could not gain admittance. Toe
Town Band attended in unit rm.
Florid tributes were sent by the fami-
ly, the employers of decea, ed (O.
Lloyd & Son), the fellow employees,
the K. 0. T. M., the Young Men's
Bible Class of the Methodist Church,
the local corps and others. The ser-
vice was conducted by Mayor Morris
of London, Rev. Dr. Rutledge leading
in prayer. Captain Pugmire of Wing.
ham, Riches of Ingersoll and Boynton
of Petrolea, referred to the faithful-
ness of the deceased in the work of
the Army. M. Buchanan also spoke
of his excellent character as an em-
ployee. The service was very impres-
sive. The procession was led by the
cnrnrades of the deceased, the Army
Band, and Town Band played "The
Dead March in Seel" as the cortege
moved slowly towards the cemetery.
Crowded Out.
West Warvanosti Clouncil minutes,
our column of Sanctum paragraphs
and several school honour rolls had to
be held over for this week, and Town
Council minutes condensed.
High School Notes.
We wish to inform our peaceful
fellow citizene that the warlike pro-
cession to the H, S. on Tuesday noon
was riot intended to disturb the peace
of the town, Our students were
merely securing the proper weapons
for their drill on December 19, , ..The
Literary, on account of pressure of
work heel been postponed from Friday
December 0, until December 13,
Who Got The $5.
A Halton county fruit -grower is
authority for a story which throws an
interesting sidelight on the high cost
of living problem. Be says the Win-
nipeg Manager of a fire insurance
company opened a barrel .of Ontario
apples, and found beneath the lid the
following note from the farmer: "I
got seventy-five cents for this barrel of
apples; holy much did you pay for
it?' The insurance ruan paid $575.
Both the farmer and the consumer are
now wondering who got the other $5,
Pleasant Gathering.
We have had a lot of wet weather
during the past few Months, but the
Shower at Mrs, J. Smith's, Patrick
street on Tuesday evening was of a
different kind. Miss May Smith and
Miss Eva Graces, honored their friend
Miss Bessie Marsales, by inviting a
number of young ladies to tea, and
while there, they shovvered. Miss Mar -
sales, and spent a few hours enjoyably.
The happy event foeeshadowed takes
place between Christmas and New
Year.
The Advance Did It.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge received a letter
last week from Mr. Joseph Anderson
of Winnipeg, stating that he saw in
the Advance a notice of the anniver-
sary, and asked to have the .pirilege of
contributing. Enclosed was Twenty
dollars as a "thamkoffering and small
token of gratitude to the Giver of all
good." Mr. Anderson wag a member
of Dr. Rutledge's congregation in the
eighties, and is a brother of Mr. Rich.
Anderson of Wingham, The Trustees,
of the Methodist Church sincerely ap-
preciate Mr. Anderson's contribution.
Box Social.
On 'Friday evening last the members
of Court Maitland No. 25. C.O.F., held
a very successful box social in the
Opera House. The presence of two of
High Court officers lent interest to the
evening. The chair was occupied by
Bro. A. H. Musgrove, who delivered a
short address on the benefits of the
Order. Addresses were also given by
Bro. Robt. Elliott, High Treasurer,
Brantford, Bro. W. G. Strong, Supt.
of Orgaeization, and by Bro. Wilson,
who is now working as organizer in
the W Ingham district. All, spoke of
the sound financial position of the
0 kr, there being now $1,000,000
'u plus to pay death claime. In ad -
arisen to the above, the following
Added to the pleasure of the evening
by rendering very excellent solos -
Miss Alice Mann, Mrs, W. H. Willis
and Mr. Gerry Willis. While the
luncheon was in progress the com-
pany was entertained by selections on
the gramophone.
Matrimonial Event.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stalker, Maple St., was the scene of oe
very pretty wedding on Dec, 4th at
twelve o'clock, when their only daugh-
ter Luella E, was matted in marriage
to Dr. Earl Hemp,- Cook of Friend-
ship, N. Y. The ceremony was con-
ducted by Rev. IX Perrie, pastor of
St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, in
the presenee of the immediate friends.
To the strains et the wedding march
played by Mrs, D. Geddes, the bride
entered the parlor leaning on the arm
of her father, attended only by her
little cousin, Pearl Taylor, who look -
i4 very sweet in a dainty dregs qf
erearn satin and ribbon and acted as
flower girl. The bride wore a hand*
items gown of silk chiffon, over cream
satin made en -train, with, silk evo-
hroidered veil and wreath of opange
bleesorna• and Parried a bouquet ef
preens ranee. The bride's mother was
dreesecl in Mauve eatin, Alter the
eePeninnl's a sUrenttloils dinner' Wee
tented, the tahlee heing decorated
with carnations and smilax. De, atia
tits, 000k left for a short trip 013
atterd0Od train, the bride wearing a
WANTED. -Energetic and ambitious
salesman to act as local representative
for Canadian manufacturers. Address
-Canadian sales Promoting Co., 3f3
James St. South, Hamilton, Ont.
A Bowick Wedding.
The pleasant home of Mr. Charles
Wright, on the 1711 con., Howick Tp.,
was the scene of a very pretty , wed-
ding vs the afternoon of Wednesday,
with, when his daughter, Miss
Bessie, was united in holy matrimony
with Mr. John Harris Dixon, Howick
Tp. About 4 o'clock the bridal couple
who were unattended, entered the
parlor to the strains of a. wedding
morch played by Mrs. Marshall Ball of
Wingham. The wedding ceremony
was performed by .Rev. W. Ke, Allen
of Clifford. Guests numbering about
flfty, were present from London,
Winghane, Turnberry, Howick and
Clifford, After the cerenaony con-
gratulations were offered to the bride
and groom, the register was signed
and the company sat down to enjoy
a splendid wedding supper. At the
close of the sapper, Rev. Mr, Allen
proposed the health and happiness of
the bride which was heartly responds
ed to, The bride's &egg was of navy
blue silk with white lace yoke and
white ball trimming, The wedding
gifte, were numeroue and useftil. The
bride is a eister of Mrs, Ernest Dennie
of Wingham.
Fula, ECONgettZen, -Saves money
for Veld inters. ftedeoes wrote by
daereaeing aohee: and clinkers ; it
Melree the ()oat laet longer and savee
much hard Work, rot sale by 11.
Tsard Co.
Last Sunday being the first Sunday
in Advent, appropriate services were
laeld, in $t, Paul%
The Churches are taking up the
fight against tuberculosis, Next Sun-
day evening, in St. Paul's church,
Wingham, Dr. J, P. Kennedy will
give an address on Tuberculosis, its
prevention and cure.
Colonel Bullard, for thirty years a
laborer in mission fields, will lecture
in the S. A. hall on Thursday evening,
on India, Japan and.Corea, One hun-
dred lantern views. Mayor Morris
of London will be present. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
Rev. C. 0. Johnston of Hamilton
preached the anniversary sermons of
Wingham Methodist Church last Sun-
day. Large congregations were pre-
sent, and were much profited and
delighted by Mr, Johnston's forceful
sermons. His morning text Was :
am come that they might have life,'
John 10; 10. In the evening, Mr.
Johnston spoke from the words. "So
David prevailed over the Philistine
with a sling and a stone," -1 Samuel
17 ; 50. Mr. Johnston Will be welcom-
ed, should he visit Wingham again.
The A, Y. P. A. of St. Paul's Church
spent a pleasant evening on Monday
last, After transaction of business
and spending an hour in social games,
and enjoying fruit, a program was
rendered, consisting of vocal selections
by Miss Alice Mann, Mrs. J. C. Smith
and Mr. Jas. Taylor, a reading by Rev.
E. H. Oroly, and selections by the
male quartette of A. Y. P. A. Two
more new members were added to the
roll, Next Monday the topic will be
"Strangers within our gates,"
For Xmas or New Year presents,
take a look in S. Gracey's Furniture
store. You may see something pretty
nice in Chairs, Tables, Music cabinets,
etc.
WANTED. -All kinds of grain. de-
livered at our warehouse'at G. T. R.
We are also in the market for any
quantity of first-class hay.-Tipling &
Mills.
OATS FOR SALE. -Ontario Oats of
excellent quality; carloads now arriv-
ing, Leave orders with Robb. Beattie,
Livery, Wingham. Price off the car,
40 cts, per bushel.
POULTRY WANTED. -Highest cash
prices paid for all kinds of poultry,
alive or dressed-GUNN'S LIMITED,
Phone 10.
ipersonais
Miss Cora, Anderson has returned
from the West.
Chas, Johnston of Oshawa is visiting
at his hones here.
. Mr. John Stein off town is very ill
with pneumonia,
R. J. Davidson of Winnipeg is visit-
ing his p trents in town. •
Mrs. Carrick is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hill in Toronto.
Mrs. Rockett of Windsor is the
guest of Mrs. D. E. McDonald.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge officiates at a
Clinton wedding today (Wednesday).
Mrs. Geo. Cartwright has been suf-
fering severely from infismatory rheu-
matism.
Miss Maude Davis of Exeter has re-
turned home, after a visit with her
sister in town.
Miss Rowland of Belmore has been
the guest of Miss Fessant for a few
days this week.
Mr. Oliver Mills of Saskatoon is
spending a few weeks with Bluevale
and Wingham friends.
Robt. Wray of Hespeler, formerly
of Winglearn, has been visiting some
of is friends in town this week.
Mr. Charles Anderson with his wife
and family of Johannesburg, South
Africa, arrived here on Monday. They
will spend several months visiting
friends and renewing old acquaint-
ances in Ashfleld and "Wawanosh.
FREE TO GIRLS.
GOLD 14001021 AND CHAIN.
A. Rolled Gold LOoket and Chain, 14
inches long given free to any girl who
Will 0°11 80 seta of Xmas. Verde At 10
cents a set, Send us your Mune and We
Will send you t, 0 nerds to sell. When
6014 send ne tke inonay and we will send
you the Gold leoreket And Chain with ell
ebarge props4L 011.131R0WARREN
00.,Dept 16,TOMO.
BIRTHS.
Paterson -In Wingham Hospital, on
Nov. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. K. Pater-
son, a daughter,
Trench -In Wingham Hospital, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trench`, a son.
Madigan -In Wingham, Nov. 20, to
Mr. and. Mrs. Jno. Madigan, a son.
DEATH&
Sparling-In Gorrie, Nov. 30, Mr.
Edwin Sperling.
Day -In Gorrie, Nov. 30, Mrs. E.
'Day, sr,
HEART HEAD Ant) gAgo.
Educate the heart to feel, train the
hand to thin, acoustom the and to
act. Tens of thoosands of yonng peg:.
pp holding foremost positions in Oa'
da4a and Teinited States, at salaries
ranglrig frern $1,000 to $10,1)00 and
more per year, received their training
and their first position ftione the Spot -
ton Chain of fieven Colleges. Hen-
dreda of college in ()elands and united
Stit' a have engaged our graduates as
teachers. Ambitious goring men and
Women oati learn of the ed0e0811 of
former students in their locality for
the asking'The Home Study Depart,
merit tisaist those who tannot attend
for a time. It pays to attend the
largest organization in Canada with
thirty years' experience. A way can
be opened for you to matter what
yam. obstacles. Application* from
town and vicinity should he 'lent to
the. Wingham BUS100$0 Collette or to
our famous Spotton Basinete College,
London.
L Idocal Items
_..................
Wear Greer'e Shoes and. Rubber',
Read Willis & Co.'s advt. on page 8.
An accident to the engine at the
foundry laid some of the men off work
this week,
The Local Option Association will
meet Tuesday evening. All friends of
the cause are invited.
On Friday last, tlaere was varieiy of
vehicles. Cutters, buggies, sleighs,
waggons and automobiles were seen
on our streets.
Wm. Davies' Co,, Ltd., have pur-
chased Arch. Patterson's stable on
Victoria street and are having it fitted
up to suit their needs. .
,
AT THE PICTURE EGUSE, on Wed-
nesday and Thursday evening., Dec.
4th and,5th, will be shown "TWENTY
YEARS IN SING SING," the story of
the marvellous escape from prison of
an innocent man. Don't miss this
three -reel picture, the first of that
length we have shown. -L. Kennedy.
Wingham Dance Orchestra will t`
nisli music for the Pipe Band Ball in
Kincardine on Thursday evening, and
for a similar event in Teeswater on
Friday evening.
FOUND. Sum of money; owner
may have by proving. property and
paying charges. Enquire at ,A.dvance
office.
Next Friday evening is the date for
the annual:meeting of L 0.L. No. 791.
W. Master, J. W. McKibben is anxi-
ous for a full attendance, as it is the
last meeting of the year and election
of officers for 1913 will take place.
A Box Social is to be held in S. S.
No. , 9, East Wawanosh (Currie's
School) on Friday evening, Dec, 13th,
A first class program will be presented
before the sale of the boxes. All the
ladies are requested to bring well-fill-
ed boxes. Everybody welcome. Ad-
mission, gentlenr n 25c.
GIRL WANTED -For general house-
hold work. Apply to Mrs. R. M.
Robinson.
Having sold his property in West-
field Mr. Henry Horney, who has been
storekeeper and postmaster there for
the last year, intends to remove to
Blyth." Mr. David Carter of Blyth
comes into possession of the business
immediately after the 5th and Miss
Maggie Carter will have charge of
the store and postoffice.
FOR SALE, -A large heater suitable
for office or store, coal or wood; a
great heater and a bargain. -Advance
office.
A recent issue of the Detroit News
had an account of the payment of an
unique election bet. The penalty im-
posed upon the loser was to roll a
peanut along a considerable stretch of
pavement with a gaily decorated
sausage. The scene was witnessed by
5000people. Who blocked the street
traffic for several minutes. The loser
had bet on Teddy.
At S. Gracey's Furniture store,
you'll find some odd parlor pieces,
a few parlor suites, that he will give
you at what they cost wholesale, just
to clean out. Call and see; also some
nice parlor centre tables, going at a
price till New Years.
The Provincial Board of Health has
issued instructions to physicians that
all cases of measles, whooping cough
and mumps must be ceutrantined as
are scarlet fever and other diseasee.
Physicians and nurses must report in
all cases. Houses must be placarded
and children kept at home. This is a
new regaltion,
Bellmore.
Mr. Sam. Chittiek spent Saturday
in the village.
Master George Lund has gone to
Toronto to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Weiler visited at Mr.
U. Weishar's last week.
Born. -To Mr. and Mrs. W. Abram,
on Nov. 25sh, a daughter.
John Marshall and James Lawrence
have returned froth the West.
We are glad to see Mr. Gallagher
is able to be out after his recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker of
Wingham are the guests of Mrs. T.
Baker.
Mr. Eaket purchased a grand player
piano in Toronto on his way home
from the West.
Mr. W. Edwards spent last week
visiting friends in Listowel and Gorrie.
His fingers are healing rapidly.
Mr. Edwards has finished thresh-
ing and is running his chopping mill,
atIonday; Wednesday and Friday.
Itev. Mr, parrell of the Dominion
Alhance, ocenpied the pulpit of the
Methodist Ohnrch Od gunday morn
Inge
4 drametic play under the auspices
of the Women's Institute is tb he
given in the rester's Hall, this
month, definite date next week. Mr.
Harvey Kirby, Teeswater, Stmdayed
al home,
A very large audience greeted Mr.
Karl Lehman of Boston, Field Seey.
for the O. E. Soddy lest Toesday
evening in the Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Lehman has a veva winning per-
sonality and gave a most logioal, man-
vineing and Intensely -interesting ad-
dress on Oonseeration nthusiasm and
Servioe In the work of the Master.
Rev, Mr. Lecklancl, Mr, 13rerman of
Toronto, eorresponding i.See'y. and
Rev. Mr. Gibson Also took part. B•ii,
fore the ineetleg Mr. Lehin al and the
visitors were entertained in the base-
tnent of the Methodist Oblirett by the
inmaibere of the Seetety.
Morris.
•A Local Option meeting was held
In the Methodist Church, Sunshine,
Friday evening,
The Calabiok farms, containing 200
acres on 2n4 line, have been leased to
John Grasby, now on the IOth con. of
Grey,
The trustees of S. S. No. 4 have re-
engaged Miss McNabb as teacher for
1913 at an increased salary. She is a
good teacher,
Wm. McCre.cken, 4th line, who was
injured by a fall last July, is still com-
pelled to use crutches although he is
improving slowly,. We hope he will
soon regain his old time ability to get
about.
We are pleased. to state that Miss
Serve Bryans has been appointed on
the permanent staff of the Morse
School in Toronto. She has been in
this school since she went to the city.
Miss Bryans is a fine teacher and will
do well we have no doubt.
Last week Alex. Bryans, an old set-
tler of this locality, sold his fine 100
acres to Mrs. 1, King of Morris for the
sum of $6,800. There are about 20
acres of valuable bush on the place
and a good house and bank barn. Pos-
session will be given next March.
Mr. Bryans will take a well earned
rest from farm labor and will probab-
ly locate near by. ,The many friends
of the family hopeeke. -
On Friday evening a company of
Brusselites, together with a few from
Belgrave, assembled at the home of
the prince of good fellows, Garner
Nicholson, and shared his generous
hospitality, A fine time was enjoyed
and the spread would have done credit
to the King Edward. The hours
quickly sped and the guests on leaving
for their respective homes voted Mr.
Nieholson an unbeatable host, who
would only be improved by the ad-
dition of a house -wife to the home.
Garner is a No, 1 caterer. •
Mrs. Wm. Weir visited friends in
Turnberry a few days last week.
The S. S. will hold their annual
Xmas entertainment on Xmas eve.
Mrs. Green is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Thos. Johnston, near Fordwich.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert McMichael
visited friends at Fordwich last Sun-
day.
Misses'Gilmour of Carrick called on
their sister, Mrs. Edwin Bennett one
day recently.
The ladies of the church here spent a
very sociable time at the parsonage
last Tuesday.
Mr. Herbert Neill cut wood for
some of the neighbors here recently,
with his gasoline engine.
McKinnon Bro. have finished the
south approach to Bolt's bridge and
vehicles are able to pass over it now.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Higgins from
near Belgrave called one day last
week on the former's brother, Mr.
Jos. Higgins, whb continues very
111.
Bluevaie.
School report for November; sub-
jectse-Ppelltng, Geography, Literature
Grammar, Composition; Maximum
500, honors 375, 300. Senior IV -C
Diment 435, G Curtiss 407, W Shaw
393, L Wilburn 377, 0 Black 290, E
Wilburn 259, L Breckenridge 108.
Junior IV -0 Jewett 325, T Etilott
270, John Gray 255, H Holmes 223.
Senior III -P Sraeltzer 342, A Fraser
267, M McGee 316, H Haney 107, L
McKinney 62, E Churchill 44, J Nichol-
son.
Junior Hf -R West 335, H Messer
305, W West 276, A Smeltzer 269, R.
Breckenridge 126, E McKinney 106
Attendance -22. A. Posliff, principal.
Primary -Names in order of merit -
Sr. 2nd -S. Elliott, Jr. 2nd -S. Gal-
laher, L. Cloakey. R. Barrett, M. Cur-
tis, B. Gannett, E. Elliott, 0, Elliott.
Pt. 2nd -J. West, J. Watson, A. Mc-
Kinney. Sr. lst-H. Watson, K. Mc-
Donald, J. Breckenridge, C. Elliott,
M. Finlay. Jr. lst-E. West, A. Cook,
H. Elliott. J. Gray, J. Black, 0. Gan-
nett, E. Nichol, W. Mundell, 0. Mes-
ser, G, Elliott, Rea Elliott. M. Finlay,
E. McGee. Average attendance 25.
East Wawanosh.
Master Abe Brandon of Bayfleli is
visiting friends here.
Mr. J. Smythe of Halleybury is the
gnest of.friends on the 0,1 line.
'Miss M. Nethery entertained the
choir of Trinity Ohurch to an oyster
supper last week.
The following is the report of 8. S.
No 7, East Wawanosh, for Novem-
ber :-Sr. 4th -Maude Tisdale 70, Lena
Ohaneney 51. Jr. 4th -Irene Boyle 60,
Eva Boyle 55, Ella James 48. Sr.
3rd -Annie Robinson 06, Joseph Fin
-
leen 60. Sr. 2nd -Melville Beecroft
80, Mary Finleon 81, Mary Boyle 67,
Lyla Ja'mes 51, Jr. 2nd - Clarenee
Chamney 51, Charlie Robinson 40. Je.
1st -Wilfred Robinson 76. Primer -
Cecil Chamney 56.-1. 11. A. Taylor,
teacher.
Whitechurch.
The school concert to held Fri. Dec.
13, in the schoolhouse of S. S. No. 14,
West Wawanosh is under the auspices
of the ptmile and young people of the
section. The programme consisting
et solos, quartettes, instrumental
music, recitations, and dialogues is
worth a hearing. The school -house is
just about threes miles south-west of
Whitechurch. There will be accent-
°dation for the horses in the neighbor -
jog laatine. DOOra open at 7.M p in.
Admission 15c and 10. Program to
begin at 800 p. tn.
WINOHAM MARKETS.
Wheat -(new) 00c to 02o.
Oate-85 to 40 eta.
Bar1ey-75 to 80 ate.
Peas -$1 00 to $1 10
Hay -$11.00 to $12.00 a ton.
Butter -25 to 27 eta.
Biggs -80 to 30 ets,
Potatoes -75e to Me per bush,
Live Hogs -88 00.
Chickens -12 to 18 cts,
Docks -13 to 14 ote.
Geese -12 to 13 eta.
Turkeys -15 to 17 cte,
Pot fall Toronto market
Paga
let
181:1BSORIPTION
$1. 00 Put Timm u; Auviagoo.
$1,50 TO ST/21101011111111 IX tis 00
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER.
Dept. 1, Entrance Class. Total 300,
honors 225, pass 180.-H. Kennedy
228, M. Pocock 109, 3. Currie 145, N.
Bennett 144, 5, Hamilton 228, L. Huff,
man 157, 5. McLean 124, N. Christie
200, N. Haugh 225, G. Ca.ntelon 234,
C. Isard 239, E, Hart 181, N, McLean
155, B. Blackhall 156, 0. Rintoul 247,•
E. Dore 201, M. Smith 188, D. Hines
198, W, Schaefer'187, • Carruth 201,
P, Holmes 193, F, Moffatt 107, V.
Patterson 237, C. Hingston 180, K.
Pringle 270, V. Webb 206, C. Wilson
181, 0. Crawford 174, F. Moore 215, B.
Isard 218, J, Maxwell 248, E. Pocock
213, K. Smith 180, F. Walker 234, H.
Dennis 109, N. McRichie 188, M.
Cassels 187.
Dept. II, Senior III, Total 695-N.
McLean 670, A. Baker 620, W. Dear
602; 0. McTavish 589, V. Schaefer 587,
A. Williamson 581, E. Cook 581, 0,
Newman 577, A. Davidson 573. J. Nic-
hole 5139, H. Angus 566, E. Currie 5110,
0. Angus 557, V. Stricker 551, J. Seli
551, N. Drummond 550, K. Mille 513,
L. Stevens 539, F. Sturdy 532, P.
Johns 522, T. Murch 517, G. Allen 502,
C. Smith 501, E. Hoffman 490, V.
Davidson 490, 0. Isard 461, L. Bell 461,
El. McDonald 458, M. Austin 417, R.
Forsythe 415, F. Robinson 410, R.
Hewer 391. M. Piper 386, L. Zurbrigg
381, J. Christie 378, W. Walker 377,
L Hewer373, H Mann 310, B. Williams
130.
Dept. 3, Jr. 3rd, Sr. Div., marks
obtainable 850-H. Aitcheson 761, 0.
Baker 748, G. Fryfogle 737, M. Walker
736, F. Brown 736, E. Musgrove 732,
M. Allen 729, A. Imlay 697, C. Merk-
ley 095, J. Dobie 676, R. Anderson 670,
P. Joynt 606, L. Duncan 656, S. Lock -
ridge 619, H. Angus 639, J. Oosham
557, L. Sturdy 556, M. Robertson 501,
EL Showers 387, S. Bell 317.
Dept. 3, Jr. Div., marks obtainable
75,0-L Jarvis 612, V. Hamilton 033, R.
Smith 623, E. Dobie 582, A. Kennedy
578, 5 Robinson 509, E Angus 561, E
Johnston 511, M Passmore 532, T San-
derson 521, 0 Lloyd 517, V Johnston
507, 0 Adams 505, K Nicholls 455, F
Hinscliffe'451, J Saint 440, A Bloom-
field 373, 0 Pocock 342, L McCreight
310, L Casemore 28L
Dept. IV, Senior Second -Sen. Sect-
ion 819-A Thomas 753, A Williamson
710, C Hardy 707, M Duncan 692, A
Galbraith 674, 0 Bell 657,0 Hutton 646
E Rintoul 612, G Holmes 639, W Ait-
cheson 630, A Taylor 616, J Davidson
612, R Sanderson 600, E Hayles 593
El Hamilton 570, W Currie 562, 5 Don-
aldson 512, H Gannett 481, C Showers
460, K Wilkinson 377, 0 Dickson 330.
Junior' Section 749-M Reid 621, 0
Robertson 605, J Allen 601, I Reid 601,
A. Blackhall 597, J. Lutton 581, M
Walker 581, 0 Pocock 567, V Hill 565,
M Dalgleish 510, A Vickers 500, D
Lynett 463, I Day 453, B Stevens 415,
G Cruickshank 408, H Huffman 393,
O Stapleton 288.
Dept. 5, Jr. 2nd, total 500, Sr. class -
L Ellaeott 498, ET Carruth 491, L Ella.
cott 492, II Mills 482, K Hutton 474,
Zurbrigg 462, A Anderson 458, M
Johns 448, D Fells 402, C Armour 379,
E Kew 376, F Sparling 361, V Joynt
356, D Perrie 356, E Hart 350,-.A. Stur-
dy 313, M Seli 312, H Wilson 163, R
Olark 156, J Ard 155, G Boyd 134, W
Angus 120, M Morden 120.
Dept. 5, Jr. lid, total 500, Jr. class -
N Boardman 445, L Johnston 430, W
Ellocott 420, V Forler 39-1, 0 Hender-
son 350, G McRitchie 314, E Wild 330,
A Gould 260, I Bell 257; R Williams
226, 0 Elingston 210, F Sell 214, R
Madigan 214, S Holmes 213, F Piper
210, N Shiells 170, A Baird 107, R Mc-
Oreight 105, II Williams 151,
Dept. V. Senior Division, Total
350-M Oosens 314, M Redmond 310, A
Irwin 327, S Harrison 319, M Vanstone
315, L Campbell 312, M Clark 203, K
Donaldson 203, A Brown 286, 5 Robin-
son 281, N Isard 260, 0 Fixter 261, M
Dennis 260, G Duncan 257, A Fergie
251, 0 Hinsdale 237, D Piper 231, D
Cloakey 231, A. Williams 227, 0 Case -
more 224, L Bell 103, D Pirlten 119,
Junior Division, Total 350-0 Mason
314, 0 Bower 306, M Pilon 301, W
Brooks 302, V Amsbury 208, J Mann
201, E Gibson 200, A Carruth 282,
Pocock 280, E Taylor 275, E Rogers 273,
L Sanderson 262, 0 Bisbee 248, 0 Lock-
man 210, 0 Dobie 233, C Boyce 232,
Hales 225, E Stevens 150, M Angus 131,
O Cooke 128, 0 Simmons 105, a Ald-
ington 00.
Dept 7, Sr. class -3 Johnston, E
bitten, L Z trbrigg, R Brown, D
Thorne% 0 Jenkins, V Robineon, 0
Ornikshank, B Elordma,n, 0 McTavish,
T Vicker, F Aldington, H Aitcheeon,
Caaeinore, R Holloway, A Cloakey,
V Bell,
Jr, olase-E Richardson, E Currie,
W Loekridge, 0 Coutta, B joynt, X
Cruikshank, J Carr, N Haller, W
Sturdy, 0 Arde, D Leavie, 0 ratter.
ton, M Shaeffer, 0 Hardy, W Clark,
Clark, M. Holloway, J Cook,
Dept, 7, 2nd clatte-V Delude, S Hut-
ton, A Williamson, D Lloyd, 0 Show
-
ere, 1 flell E Vorgie, 13 Jarvis, T
Strleker. M 11111, 0 Tennant, M Ten.
nett, W Metkley, P Elleorn, Lynet,
T Saint.
• '
110VOR FOR SALE. Rome and lot
on John Street, on may terms. Get
partienlare from Duallev Holmes, or
from the OWder W. 3. Neil, Vitelr Itaa,
Orangeville, Ont.
tallaala111111101101110121011affillaMalla.10011111111111111111.11a
Christmas Gifts
,111110•1•11011•11111010.000.
We have the largest variety and
best assortment of articles suit.
able for Christmas Gifts ever
shown in a Wingham drug ;store.
"Any article reserved until
Christmas week on payment
of 25 per cent. of its value."
LEATHER GOODS
We have put in a stook of Julian
Sale Leather Goode, including Dres-
sing Oases, Hand Bags, Writing
Oases, Wallets, &o., &o.
TOILET CASES
A variety of 50 cases to choose from
at prices from $1,50 to $10.00 each,
consisting of Writing Bets, Manioure
Sets, Shaving Sets, Brush and Comb
Sets, Hat and Cloth Brushes, &o,
in Ivory Stirling Silver and Ebony.
PERFUMES
We have Sovereign, Seelys, Roger &
Garlets and other makes in packages
from 25o to $6.00 eaoh.
EBONY GOODS
Mirrors, Brushes of all kinds, Mani-
cure articles, &c., ; Ebony Hair
Brushes from 750 to $5.00.; 50 styles
to ohoose from.
CHOCOLATES
Dales, Lowneys and Leggetts in
plain and fancy boxes, from 250 to
$3.50 each.
STATIONERY
''Symphony Lawn", the bestmake.
in 1, 2 or 5 quire boxes in prices from
500 to $3.00 per box.
Fountain Pens, $1.50 to $4.50 each.
Pipes, Cigars, Kodaks, Thermos
Bottles and many other articles oom-
bine to complete our stook.
The largest assortment of "Amber
Pipes" in Wingham.
"Everything at Right Prices"
J. W. MoKibbon
DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN
e
Eyesight tested free and glasses sup.
plied at reasonable prices,
'."c
.
T14
',4,2-
,,,,
,.4:
4
....
:4
1/ ttl..,
, 11
• - I -
/ . f*..:"..el '
'
.. '1 -
cIT .1,1)
... --„,
".-ea
- ,.:'0''
.
1
•
r N
''
,.
-777,7,""rt7. • •
. . 4 .. .. • .
. •
'“V:" •,,,F,•
.,,,.,:k ', •ii
,..." , • •
...,•:**;:'. CNIC-'7,11 )
• -11 a) •
.. - • '4
.4.,%
s.„.
.
'.7 q vi.'. -
(17/L..,
FELT RitiTINEA11]
For real Home Foot Comfort,
there's nothingto be compared to
our Felt Footwear.
A. great blessing for cold or teu.
der feet.
FOR MEN
There are the regular House
Slippers, Romeo, Bed Room
and Bath Slippers. 60c, 90c
to $1.25.
FOR WOMEN
There are House Slippers,
Jaliets, Boudoir Slippers and
Bath Slippers. 50c, 75e to
$1.25.
You'll' never appreciate the ful-
lest measure of Foot Comfort, until
you get your feet inside of oar
Felts.
W. J. Greer
•
THE SI -10E MAN ,d111,
CALL 'PHONE 52
BEST PRICES
Print or 11011 Batter
e -ALSO -e -
Strictly Fresh Eggs
The Wm. Dailies !ed
Szpoostoks To,W Amotm, Daum
WIN GUAM