The Wingham Advance, 1913-01-16, Page 8MEETING OP HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of the Corporation of the
Oounty of Huron will meet in the
Connell chamber, in the Town of
Goderioh, os. Tuesday the 28 b day of
January. A.ecouute for settle}x►eut must
be placed with the Olerk before this
data, W' LANE,
Clerk.
Dated, Jan. 14th, 1913.
.0.010.,
FARM FOR SALE
The north parte of lots 15 and 16, Mu.
2, Morrie, coruprisaing 120 aoree ; good
soil, in flret•olass state of ouittvat on ;
two aoree of orchard and five acres of
bush. This farm is oeven miles from
Wingham, 23 from Btuevalo; buildings
first-oltasa. , nary terms et payrnent.
Apply to—
J. E, FARREN'D,
Bluevale P.O.
Or to Dudley Holmes, Wingham,
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND e, OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOETRE$IDENT,
0. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up • s $5,000,000
Reserve Fund • s ' t r $81000,000
Total Assets - , • - - $70,000,000
1
Financial Headway
of the sure and permanent kind is rarely made without the assistance
of a Savings Bank Account, It stimulates saving, keeps the money
in absolute safety, increases it with interest, and provides the ready
cash to take advantage of the business opportunities which corne
ones way.
WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager.
,y..4 , .a.' r
.. a. .., .. .-,- kr l Ai ,I•Jy, a'I""iiiN I ," 1 Y 711
r( fit
Lill
III 1 1 1 I. III 1 1,
,ri ;Vr .
Aly, I(
n
Head Office
HAMILTON
CAPITAL PAID UP $ 3,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits3,500,000
Total Assets 45,000,000
VRANCE is Europe's bank -or. For a country
to acquire that position, her people must be
remarkably thrifty. The people of France
are exceptionally so -they begin to save in their
youth. No matter how small their income, a por-
tion is regularly set apart for future need. In old
age they enjoy the fruits of their thrift. They are
-,a-.ha spy nation.
The opening of a savings account is. the best
way to acquire that HABIT OF SAVING without
which no ability to earn can insure you against
possible misfortune.
C. P. SMITH
AGENT - WINGHAM
LossProof--
OMEN
are fast learn-
ing the advantages of
Express Money Orders
in sending money through
the m a i 1.s. An. Express .
Order is easy to obtain,
simple to understand, °
And. always safe.
There is no need
to register letters
containing Express
Money Orders.
They are loss -
proof. All pro-
gressive stores and
rtierchants prefer to
receive remittances in
this way—if an
order goes astray in the
mails the money is
promptly refunded or a
new order issued free of
charge. Both sender
and receiver are fully
protected b.usin— --
I
rt
s ,
e
Dominion
Every railway station bac
an,'Express Office wh c re'
"\'Orders" may be obtained,
'and in almost every town
there are branch Offices
located In t h e residential
districts.
impress
lt✓lone-9
Orders
andForeignCheques
RATES
ES and under . . 3 etc.
Over 5toS10 . . 6 "
" 10 " 30 . 10 "
" 30 " 50 . 15 "
" 50 at same rates.
The opera, the concert and the vaude-
ville of the city come to the small towns
more vividly than:ever before on the
Edison
Phonograph
because Edison has just created a new record—the Blue Amberol
—which is sweeter and finer in tone and reproduces in a more
lifelike way than any other phonograph record ever
made. And once the best music and songs of the
best artists have come to you on Blue Amberol Rec.
ords it will always be yours as vividly as at first, for
the Blue Amberol never wears out.
Hear it at your Edison dealer's today.
Thosqu A. gdiisort, Inc., 100 L a>tcsslct. Ano„ Oti nstt, N. w 1.1. So A.
A eoxnrilete litre of Edison Monograph* and Roods will be foundat
DAVID BELL
TICE wtscat:A:m A "A''E
East Wawanosh Morris, .
Mies £., Mason, who has bun 1.11
with pneumonia, is recovering nicely,
A number from the Otb line took in
the Forester's oonoert in Belgrave last.
Week,
Mies Margaret Kilpatrick of Ash,
field was renewing acquaintance last
week,
Mise Zella Black and Mr, Roy Black
of Holmfleld, Man,, are visitors on the
the line,
Miss Lily Robinson of Wingharn
visited her friend, Mine M, Nethery
last week.
Geo, T. Robertson has let a large
contract of wood -cutting on his farm
on the 11th eon,
S. S. No. 11 has secured the services
of Miss Wood of. Bayfield for the pre-
sent year as teacher.
We see a couple of the 12th line lads
sporting new cutters this winter
What's in the wind now lads P
Wm. Wightman of the 10th con. has
been busy getting out timber for his
new barn, He has secured the,great-
er part of the frame timber out of
G. T. Robertson's bush.
Geo, Kerr, while drawing wood out
-of the MrNie11 bush on Thursday, had
the misfortune to get one leg broken
It will mean being laid oft for the
rest of the winter for hirni.
George Skinn, Allan Pattison and
are
'1are the boys, John Burchl 1 y , who
doing the work, while Councillor W.
Currie has the contract of the team-
ing. Geo. T. knows where to go for
the men, when he wants good work
done.
One of the oldest settlers passed
away on Tuesday, Jan. 7, in the per-
son of William Hallahan at the ripe
old age of 79 years. Deceased was
sick only a few days•, although he had
been in failifse health for several
months. .l:-Ia leaves one daughter,
Mrs,,uichael Kelly, who was widow-
' da:only 2 weeks ago, and two sons,
William, and John, who is very ill
with heart and lung trouble ; besides
Ms wife, who has the deepest sym-
pathy of the entire community.
A very pretty but quiet wedding
- took place on Jan. 1st at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
S. Carter, 3rd line, East Wawanosh,
it being the occasion of the marriage
of their youngest daughter, Wilhel-
mina, to Mr. J. Smith Brumwell of
Winnipeg. No one but the relatives
and closest friends 'were' present. At
5 o'clock in the evening the bride,
prettily attired in pink nuns veiling
over silk mull with trimmings of chif-
fon and satin, appeared on the arm of
her brother George, of Fort Francis,
who..was home for the occasion. The
ceremony was performed by Ray. Mc.
Miller of Auburn, after which the
company repaired to the dining -room,
which was prettily decorated with
pink and white carnations, ferns and
maple leaves, and where a dainty tea
was given. After tea, all enjoyed
themselves in playing games. Mise
Evelyn Carter of Toronto and Miss.
Ethel David of London, both nj:.eces of
the bride entertained the°company by
singing a, .solo.. rThe bride received a
goodly number of lovely presents,
.- Mr. and Mrs. Brumwell left on Tues-
day for their new home in Winnipeg.
The bride's going -away costume was
black velvet dress, Russian pony coat,
black beaver hat and Persian paw
furs. Their many friends join in
wishing them a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
St. Helens.
Mr. Fred, Webb entertained a num-
ber of his friends last Friday evening.
Miss Nettie Cottle of Whitechurch
visited her sister, Nellie Brooks, over
Sunday.
Mr. Joe Godkin and.. daughter of
Morden, Man., have been visiting
Mrs. Jas. Ramage.
Miss Lilian Clark left last week to
continue her studies at the School
of Faculty, Toronto.
Messrs. John McPherson and W. S.
McCrostie have returned from the
West, both looking well.
Mr. Elliott Taylor has arrived home
from the West with his bride, We
wish the young" couple success.
Mrs, Wm, Woods received the sad
news on Monday of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Barbour of Erin,
who passed away Saturday evening.
Mr. Jas, Barbour and Mrs. Woods left
Tuesday to attend the funeral.
This community was greatly shock-
ed on Monday to hear that Mr. Hugh
Watson was dead, The young gentle-
man passed away very suddenly, as
be was i11 only a very short time.
He was about 30 years of age, and was
greatly respected,
HOW AN INDIANA GIRL
Got 'Strong and Well Again at
Small Cost.
Mies Alts, Abel, of West Baden, luck
says: "I was a complete wreck, ale
ways tired, wornout and nervous. 1
had to spend about one-third of my.
time in bed and my life was not worth
livfug. Vinol, your delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, was reconirnended, and
it has done me more good than all the
medicine I ever took in nay life. That
iiervona .and tired feeling is all gone.
1 have gained in health, flesh and
strength, until I feel like another per-
son."
Itinol Is the most efficient strength-
creator for such women. It is the
medicinal elements of the cods' liver;
contained lin Vinol, aided by the blood-
Malting and strengthening properties
of tonic iron, which makes it so far
superior tyo all other tonics to build
up health and strength. for weak,
tired, ailing women. It ooirit ins no
011 and has a delicious taste.
We gyve slack your naonsy if Vila]
does not do all thist We olaira.
j, W. et)ib oiu, Druggiiii, Wi ham
In memory lot Mr. Archibald aibald J e.
Michael, who died, December 18., 1912,
aged 21 years, 1 month.
The Stephenson fancily moved from
Ethel locality to the Forsyth fano,.
8rd, line of Morris, during the past
week,
It is said Thomas Miller will be a
candidate fur the Aesessorsbip as
successor to John Watson, who re-
signed.
•
Mr, and Mrs, I, E. i1'arrend from
Saskatchewan are visiting friends in
Morris, Mr, Varrend is offering his.
Ace farmfor sale.
Richard Bielby is renewing old
friendships in Morris, Ele is a son of
Thos. Biel'by, $til line, and now hails
from Kelfield, Sask.
Mr. Harvey Garnier bas returned
to Charlton, New Ont„ after spending
the Xmas holidays at his home, Mr,
Wm, Garniss, 2qd line,
We are very sorry to learn Mrs, L.
Fraser, lst line, is not enjoying as
good health as her many friends
would wish. Mrs, Fraser ie offering
her farm for sale.
Local Optionists are well pleased
with the result of the election which
shows a total of 38 over the statutory
three•fi£ths.. The various pastors and
numerous others worked very faith-
fully and were very careful to conduct
a campaign largely free from bitter-
ness or harshness. It is to be hoped
the highest good for the people will
accrue, We can now join bands with
our neighbors—Grey, Turnberry, East
Wawanosh and Hallett—and a close
shave for IVIcKillop. -
On Saturday, January 4th, Mary
McKenzie, relict of the late James D.
Shurrie, of Morris township, was
beckoned away to her home in' the
skies. She had not been very rugged
for some time and yet was able to go
about until the Tuesday previous to
her demise. Mrs. Shurrie was born at.
Middle River, Cape Breton, 85 years
ago, and came West with her parents
to Culross township in her early girl-
hood. 56 years ago she was married
to Mr. Shurrie in East Wawanosh and
they were residents of Morris for over
40 years, her husband predeceasing her
by 23 years. Four years ago Mrs,
Shurrie, son and daughter came to
Brussels. The children are -- John,
Morris ; Mrs. W. Sharpe, Goderich ;
Hannah, deceased 20 years ago ; Jas.
and Miss Rebecca J., at home. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon.
A loving one from us was taken,
And one we loved so well,
He has passed from earth to heaven
The angel's song to swell.
Just a month since he Ieft us,
Left his suffering and his pain,
He is free from every trouble,
And we know we'll meet again.
Yes, we miss our loving Archie,
Miss his loving fond embrace
Miss his cheerful words of welcome,
Miss his pleasax;p smiling face.
Heins gone, oh how we miss him
As he rests beneath the sod,
There his form is calmly sleeping,
But his spirit is with God.
• .
Teacher Wanted
For S. S. No, 4 Howiek, an experien.
oecl Protestant teacher, State salary.a
and apply to
W. G. Strong, Goalie P,O,.
SHEEP STRAYED,
He we know is with the angels,
Dressed in purest robes of white,
Walking by the stream of pleasure
In the land where there's no night.
We must brave earth without him.
Miss him all along the way
And prepare our hearts to meet him
On the bright eternal day.
Belmore.
Miss Hazel Baker visited in Wing -
ham last week.
School opened on Monday with a
large attendance.
Miss McDougall of Teeswater is
visiting Mrs. Kirby.
,Miss Murray of Lucan was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. Mulvey.
Mr. John Mulvey, was elected reeve
of Turnberry.—Congratulation.
At the annual school meeting Mr.
W. E Edwards was re-elected trustee.
Mr. McLeod and daughter, Bella✓
have given up house -keeping and gone
.to Galt.
Miss King of Whitechurch ie the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm, Mc -
Grogan.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Metcalfe rejoice
in the addition of another wee son to
the family circle.
Mr. H. Neishar, who has been suf-
fering -from an attack of quinsy, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. W. H. Shoebottom of London
and Mr. Gad Shoebottom spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs, S. Marshall.
The Women's Institute held a plea-
sant and profitable meeting at Mrs.
Petermab's last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker were in
Auburn recently attending the funer-
al of Mrs, Graveston, Mee. Baker's
mother.
Mr. A. Miller, who has undergone
another operation in Guelph hospie
tal, is convalescing, but does not
expect to be home for some time.
Me. George Edwards, Listowel, spent
Toseday with friends in town. He
had the misfortune to hart two of his
fingers very badly in a drilling
m +chine.
School report for November :—Jr.
4th George Thomson, Kate Law-
rence, George Marshall, .Blanche
Irwin, Grace Reddon, Gertrude Miller,
Ella Raker, John Lawrence. Se. Sea
—Emanuel Marshall, Harry Miller,
Stella Rnsewell, Willie Eska, Della
Gynett, Nicholas Willie, Alex, Kielty.
Jr, Std 't, id Marshall, Mildred
Baker, M,r r.,' r Mulvey, Irwin Ed-
ward, Ed nsewell, Wane Lprrett.
r; 2ttd—Ag tfi t'Villie, Jt.s. Weisbar,
Margaret McGrogsin, Edward Me.-
sleogan, 1Taatblee tt Lynett, Gordon
Mulvey, Msr$ rr Lynett, Alberta Reiter,.
?liattbew Schiesttel, Leonard Willie.
Se. 1st--- tlertr• le Mile, Clayton
Newnne, John .Ealtet, Kate sewetel,
Mary Bsker,1iiva Stokes. 'Vera Lvnett,
Samuel Marshall, Jr, 1st A ---Gladys
Roswell, AmpNewer', Percy Baker,
',tinea Esllte Peray Willie. Primary
Clayton 'wards, WituIeotarrd-1N
ion,•000.* 0,00000.000.0
On to the premises of the undersigned,
bast fall, an ewe. Owner please prove
property, pay expenses, and remove,
T'. 3,. LEWIS, Turnberry,
BROADVIEW STOCK FARM,
"SHORTHORNS"
HERD }Mr ADUD I3Y "FAVORITE,
CHARAU'1.'IMV (IMP.)
For sale are, two choice young Brills
of a serviceable age with the best of
breeding and out of good milking
dams ; will he sold reasonable for
quick sale. . a, G. Fvfe, Proprietor
Wingharn, Ont.
Farm, 1 Miles South of Wingham.
FARM FOR SALE
North half of lot 14, con. 2, Merrie,
10u acres, 90 cleared, brlolt house and
kitchen; barn with stone ,:tabling, good
driving shed, two good wells, spring
creek For further particulars apply on
the premises.
MRS. L. FRASER,
B1
uevala P.O.P
FARM FOR SALE,
The centre half of lot .t2, Con, 7,
East Wawanosh, comprising 100 ac-
res ; 1 miles from postoffice, school
and church ; 85 acres cleared, with 8
acres in wheat, 14 acres plowed, bal-
ance in grass. Good frame house and
kitchen ; barn 60.x70, on stone stab-
ling ; four acres of orchard ; wind-
mill, and water in stable and house.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. Wightman
Belgrave, P.O.
Farm For Sale,
One Hundred acres, the east half of
lot 32, Cola. 7, East Wawanosb, 88
acres cleared ; barn 36x56, straw -
house 2.4x40 ; frame house 20x40 ; well
watered ; 6 miles from Belgrave, 1
miles from school. To be sold to close
the estate of the late Mrs. James
Scott, Apply to,
ALEX. SCOTT,
Belgrave.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received ai
Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 28th
February. 1913, for the conveyance of
fits Majesty's Mails on a proposed Conu
tract for four years, sax tiles per week
over Rural Mail Route from Belmore,
Ontario, to commence ar'th- plctasure rf
the .Postmaster General Printed no-
tices containing further information as
to conditions of proposed Contract may
be obtained at the Post Offices of Bel -
more and Glenannan, and at the Offip'
of the Post Office Inspector at London.
G. 0. ANDERSON
Superintendent
Post Office Department, Mait Service
Branch, Ottawa, 10th January, 1913. .
REV. W. J. .SAYERS
AND
DR. BARNARDO'S
MUSICAL BOY'S
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
Wednesday, Jan. 29th
at 8 p.m.
Chairman, Dr. A. J. Irwin.
Admission — 25c and 350 ; Children --
half 3prlce.
Tickets at Mr. J. W: McKtbben's,
Popular Lecture -Talk on Dr. Barnardo's
splendid Life -Work for the Ohiidren,
with unique -
COLOURED PICTURES
NOVEL AND ATTRACTIVE
MUSICAL SELECTIONS
on Handbells, Bagpipes, Mandolines,
Xylophones, Ocarinar, Cornets, &o, &o.
Programme one yard long. Collection
for the Barnardo Work.
COMB AND SBE, HEAR AND HELP,
•
SPECIAL CRUISE
AROUND THE WORLD
EMPRESSES OF 'RUSSIA' and 'AU
(New s.::,1', It. Pacific Steamships)
`filo Empress of Rust is will leave I.i-
verpncol Apl'il lat.. casltng at Gibraltar.
Villerranohe and Port Said proceeding_vie,
sate , ('olombo, Penang, inga lore, oag
Dong. Shanghai, Nagasaki, lobo and Yn• -
. kohatna, arriving Vancouver May 314,101:1.
empress of Asia will sail from Liverpool
May 2701, making kinnilar cruise.
Most diro°t connection for April 1st sail-
ing is via "Empress of Britain" from St.
- John, N.13., l4?arch lat.
=
RATE FOR ENTIRE CRUISE $639,10 -
Rxelusivo of maintenance between arrival
titns 111 England and departure of "Ern )rests
of 1tusaia, and atopovcr at Hong Kong.'
(let particulars from Ritchie & CO 0104, _
Town agents, phone 123; J. H. Boomer,
'immuStation Agent, phone 7.
ismostasaissaam
.11.YtYc■
Big
Gr aiitewar o
Sale
Commencing Jan. 6
MARSHALL'S
5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store
t
1
r
CALIFORNIA
MEXICO
FLORIDA
AND
THE SUNNY SOUTH
The Grand Trunk Railway is the most )
direct route from all paints East turough
Canada via Chicago, Detroit, or Buffalo.
ONLY DOUBLE TRICK ROUTE
Round trip tourist tickets, giving choice
of all the best routes, together with full
information, may ba obtained from any
Grand Trunk Agent.
I -I, 13. Elliott, Town Passenger & Ticket
Agent ; phone 4. W. Burgman, Station i
Ticket Agent ; phone 74.
4. ww
C H RTS'TTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
OMO
Bleaches, Cleanses, Purifies.
It is claimed that OMO is one
of the best Cleansers on the
market. Those who have used
it speak highly of it and recom-
mend it for all that it. claims.
Per Packet, IOc.
5 Lb. Pails Gillets Caustic
Soda, 35c.
For Soiled Hands
Nothing beats Hand Dutch Soap.
It removes dirt, stains, &c, leav-
ing the hands perfectly white
and smooth.
Try a Cake, 5c.
For a good buy in
Western Farm
Lands or City
Property, see
itchell & Kelly
WILSON BLOCK, WINGHAM
0
Tay i.AY, JAS.
Annoutc4ni
X10. Z.
Big Sale of High Class Shoes
For Wornen.
62 Pairs Regular X2.50, $3.00
and $3.50 Shoes
0 Sale Monday Next, Jan'y
20th, at 4 p.xn. precisely
For $I.67 Per Pair.
Nothing whatever wrong with these Shoes —simply a
clearance of odds and ends before stocktaking.
All sizes in the lot -24 to 7. One Shoe of each kind
in North. Window:
Be here
just the
0.
Take a Note of the Time
4 P. M. PRECISELY
sharp at 4 p. m. andyou will have
same chance as if you were here at
3 p. m. or even earlier.
illis C
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
Zfeerk
FOR
3//04,- LADIES
ti
Stock Reducing Prices on the
Following Winter Goods
Money Saving Prices To All Who Buy Now
Furs
We are offering the finest selection of fine Furs,
medium priced qualities, in Marmot Muffs, Stoles,
Throws, Collarettes — 20 per cent. discount for
cash. Grey Goat -- 20 per cent. off our stock ;
finest quality cheap Fur which we can offer you ;
Muffs, $4.25 ; Stoles, $4 oo.
Ladies' Fur Lined Coats -
We have the biggest range in all sizes in Ladies'
Fur Lined Coats with the Black Broadcloth Shells
in Northern and Sothern rat lining", No. i • skins
—15 per cent off every Fur Lined Coat in our
stock. Prices, $3o.co to $55.00.
Ladies' Quilted Lined, Fur
Collared Coats
Twenty-five Ladies' Fur Collared Coats to clear
at a cut of 15 per cent. on any Coat.
Ladies' & Children's Cloth Coat
In Blacks and Fancy Tweeds, all sizes, in t s
season's newest styles ; 20 per cent. off all t s
season's Coats.
I5 last season's Ladies' Cloth Coats in br =en
sizes, with 50 per. cent. off any Coat.
Men's Overcoats
To the ,man or boy who is thinking of buying
an Overcoat—ask to see our big stock at 20 per
cent. off for CASII. Watch our windov'. .: bis -week° --
for up-to-date goods and good Workmanship.
ALL KINDS OP TRADE WANTED
HANNA ik CO.
aPIIONJ '70
1