The Wingham Advance, 1913-06-12, Page 450,000 Lbs.
arte
a
Cass or Trade
Mr. Farmer we want your wool and are prepared
to give the very Highest .Prices. We have some
very special values in ' all departments for you,
during the wool season. It will pay you to
,alae a day off and come to Wingham, go through
-or i1 ;rt. whish i full of the newest goods.
arpets
ugs
inolemusi
i1c131'is
mrtains
Stares,
pectal
Men's Clothin
Boys' Clothing
Rain Coats
Bats & Caps
Underwear
-Boas -&7 Shoes
slues in
I N
Ladies' Ready-to-wear
Summer Dress Goods
doves, Hosiery and
nderw'ear, also the
est Wool Blankets
Sheeting Yarns, etc.
()DUCE WANTED I PHONE 71
CYk1 Y. lanaalinKINEIMINI 6.I WI I. + IIV.'.I .i MV rdi uYil IY1.i IMO IW.IN I. Y.I,Yk 4IIJII AN 1604'1+•
y
In Large Quantities_
Cash or 'grade.
._9 o repared to buy any quan-
of Wool ; t the highest market
ce. Never h . this store been in
etter position serve the wants
the people thyat the present.
We have Wroxeter Yarn, Sheets,
eeting, and Blankets of all the
t makes.
en's and Boys' Suits made
to fit, and fit to wear.
adies' Waists, Skirts, and
Dress Materials.
gs and Carpets, Linoleums,
Floor Oilcloths, etc.
Best grade of Flour
always in stock.
aufastrtornonnumwsmusetwatunigaill
Phone 89
°D IJCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED.
• MillS
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WINGHAM
Mt�lldl�ll�lllr�tledl� N
TRE WING -HAL ADVANCE
FASLHON INT
Ry JULHC CUOL .
This gown was made of striped
eponge and trimmed with eyelet erne
broidery. Charineuse crape might be
substituted for the epono and one of
the new Bulgarian or cubist silks for
the trimming.
For the medium size six and three-
quarter yards of materials twenty-
seven inches wide will be needed. One
PUT a quarter yards of eighteen inch
1
i�
,rirONGE GOWN.
material will be needed for the trim-
ming, and it will take five-eighths of
a yard of eighteen inch material for
the chemiserte.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 84 to 44 inches bust measure, Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7703,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
No ▪ Size
Name .. ..
Address
40....11
FASUI+N IflNT
By JUDiC CHOLLET
St. lielens.
The following is taken from the
directory published 50 dears ago : -
Ste Helens. ---• A poetofllee io the
kris nehip cid Wawanoitb, contains two
ss*ores, two wagon shops, one black-
smith shop, i shoe st op, tote', tut)
�'latar chews, and a branch. of the Bible
Society.
Clint ch of England ---St Helen's.
Clanrch---Built in 1860 ; Mime ; size,
24x30 ; seated for 230, Rev, J. W.
Slrars,
minister,
St. Helens Calvin Car da Presley-
terian Church—Built in 1860 ; size 41x
50 ; seated for 400 ; frame. Rev. Mr.
Fletcher of Goderich preaches occas-
ionally.
$h, Helens Brandi of the Upt er
Canada Bible Society, organized 18( 1..
Renzy Mathere, President ; Wm.
Cummings+, vice -President ; John II
Wheeldon, secretary; William 0( r--
dcan, Treasurer.
St, Helens Postoffice. Mails tri-
weekly — Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. William Gordon, post-
master.
Alphabetic al List of Profess=ions,
Trades, etc.—Anglo, American hotel,
Hiram Leaver; Barkley David, Ped-
dler of wines ; Gordon William, goner-
al merchant and postmaster ; Mc-
Oreigbt Thomas, fireman ; McElroy,
Joseph, wagon maker ; McLeod, Mur-
dock, lab ; March Samuel, wagon
maker & joiner; Mathers Henry,
Reeve and J. P, ; Petrie Richard,
lab. ; Rumlige James,i carpenter;
Rutherford John, general blacksmith
and Wagon maker; Rutherford James,
tin pecrdler ; St. Helen's Steam Saw
Mill,. Rutherford & Todd (Donald &
Thomas) ; Suwire James, shoe shop ;
Tailor John, lawyer ; Walda S., sale -
man ; Webster . James, carpenter,
Wheeldon John Henry, general mer-
chant pearl ash manufactory com-
missioner ; Wheeldon William, Ar-
thur, salesman.
This dainty undergarment is easily
three garments in gne. The seams that
extend all the way to the upper edge
do away with all fullness. The front
closing makes the garment easy to
adjust, and the drawers are just wide
enough for comfort. The finish of bead-
ing and lace is a pretty one, but the
garment scalloped by hand and em-
broidered by dots or some simple little
te•
COMB1rTATIO11 UND1sRGfARMTNT.
design is somewhat daintier. Wash-
able silk and cotton crape are favorite
materials for undergarments.
Two and five-eighths yards of mate-
rial thirty-six inches wide, together
with five yards of edging and two and
three-eighths yards of beading, are re-
quired for the combination for a wo-
man of medium size.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 84 to 44 inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7814,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send ati additional
twO cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
No.,.. ..w
Hamel .e,....io..i..... .ee.iti
Address .....,...........I.b....f'........w...i4.0
.w04.46w.
i...,... ►iPti.1...ie. ke.j�.NY..M
Morris.
COMMITTED SUIClop
By Drowningli
One of the most gruetzotne tragedies
that has occurred in this district for
some years was that of Tuesday last,
a.t ]?xos~iperity, a1Yput four miles a apt of
this village, when two farmers, Wm,
Arelt'aw,4ensTnieloltn OI.ftoa, dircovere d.
t}a ^lift^1• ,, beady of the ie schoolnetstf r,
.Edw 'rd Willis, :n an old Haul; on Mr.
Clifton's i ftrna.
Mr, Willis, whose home is at Exeter
was twenty-one years old, and has
been teaching at S, S. No, 2, West Wa-
walnobh for neatly a yea".
The young Haan dismissed his pupils
as usual on Monday afternoon at four
o'clock but althoaigh he did not put in
an appearance at W. T. Jobnston'e, his
place of abode, it was supposed, that he
was vi ittega in the neighborhood,
The next morning, hnwever,.i.he, child -
r .0 awaited bio a,eriQal at: be seh'real
until nearly noon, wbe ,ithey rettuarned
houae wondei,•ing will); bad happened
to'their teacher. The whole neighbor-
hood was aroused, inquires were made
and a,scarch instituted, but not for
two or three hours was the mystery
F;urreounding his disapearance explain-
ed. Early in the afternoon Messrs.,
Andrews and Clifton discovered the
missing man's cap lying on Clifton's
farm near, /tjllea asehoolhouse, and a clos-
er inspection ;revealed the faol; that
the young,eman had made aai opening
in the top and ended his life in about
nine (set of water, which wasabajled
out in order to secure the body. Dr.
Case was., liastily einirnmoned eto the
scene of tbe,,tr;Igeduind he immedi-
ately not.if.e41 Coroner Uohnes,, of
Goderich, who, upon his arrival em -
pap ped the following jury : W. T.
Johnston, (foremen) Jas. Finnigan,
W. Andrews, R. Thompson, Jas, Clift,
on, Ara Shackleton and Samuel Sher-
woed and held an inquest Tuesday
evening, which was adjourned.. until
Satu d iy afternoon at 1 o'clock at
Dungannon.
Dr. Case conducted a post-morten
xaminaticn Wedneedsy morning,
after which the remains were removed
to Exeter by his father, where ter-
ment will be made. The young man
was highly respected by all and avas
of a very retiring disposition. Lately
it is said, he had been melancholy and
appeared to be in great trouble.—[Dun-
gentian News,
S. 5, No, 8, Morris for May :--Eur.
Exam, iu geog., gram. spell., aritb.,
comp„ writ. Total 700, pass 420-0.
Johnston 532, L. Turvey 530, M. Gras -
by 468,. J. Bosman 467, G. Agar 421.
Sr, 4th-geog., read., spell., comp.
Total 400, pass 240.—L. Brewer 300.
Sr. 3rd -- aritb., spell., read., hyg.
Total 400, pass 240.—F. Kerney 344,
E. Sellers ` 312, G. Brewer 283, L.
Turveyde253, C. Souch 241. Jr. 3rd—
daily work, total 225, pass 135-0.
Souch 178, 0. Mustard 166, E. War-
wick 162, C. Bosman 158. Sr. Aed—
daily work, total 200, pass 120—E-
Geairnise 167, G. Fell 153, F. Garniss
140, W, Kerney 140, H. Garniss
Jr, 2nd—daily work, total 350,—E.
Forbes 277. Sr. pt tad—total 350.—
M. Grasby 258. Jr. Pt. 2nd—total 350
—A. Johnston 203, J. Turvey 27*.
Sr. Pt. 1—F. Brewer 376, M. Warwick
235. Jr. Pt 1—B. Souch 232, L. Gar -
also 170, W. Sellers 164. Primer—J.
McVettie 122, F. Mustard 95, 0. War-
wick 84, A. Turvey 81, Average at-
tendance 31.--•I. B. Frain, teacher.
Council met in the Tp. hall on Mon-
day, May 26th. Members were -pre-
sent, Reeve in chair. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved. At the
Court of Revision on the assessment
roll the following appeals were
heard :—John Swarte, lots 2 and 3,
con. 3, assessment.changed ; Susan and
Mary Mowbray, Walton, assessment
lowered' $50; Rev. I. W. Kilpatrick,
church sheds, Belgrave, no action ;
Lot E 10, con. 10, changed from Rus-
sel Richmond to John Richmond.
A Retort To A "Young Barrister.
A yonng 4nd cocksure barrister wtts
ortoe disputing with the late Sir Sas.
Vaughan regarding a certain matter.
The magistrate maintained that his
point of view was the correct °rte,
whereupon the barrister exclai m ed—
•i'1a that case theta I airy a liar 1"
"'Fele," remarked Sir James Vaughan
as be smiled sweetly over the Court*
"it is sear ely for me to ooutradlob a Do not to others which, if done to
i personal statement of that 1r.lnur<ti." .! thee,,'! would Hatkm tame pain.
-4444,-..444.
ReadyMa de Farms.
Forty rears ago our cousins south of
the line were smeing---"Uneie Sarn is.
that, cnoup'h to give us all zt, farm," and
th.ousyzids upon thousands of Oauadiauss
aeeel)ted the offer and settled is the
Western States, but now the situation
is changed. Uncle Sana has no more
farms to give away, and the people are
treking north end west to the greet
pea/eaves of sionatr'ht wart and Alherte.
"Thea Gr •at Lone Lend" is rapidly fill-
ing up People are hooking in from all
over the world, every day two new
s' 11ool houses ere opened, the railroads
are being rtapndly extended iv all dime -
does, the buffalo runs have given place
to broad fields of grain, ax d. wealthy
cities have grown up where only a few
short rears ago nothing but the smoke
from tha Indians' tee' ee blurred the
evening sky.
Two great facts stand forth promi-
nently as one studies the conditions in
our. great Went et present, viz :
1.—The people must have railroads.
2.—The railroads roust have people.
This bring,. us to thti subject of the
o P. B.. R adv-mnd'a Farms in Alberto,
for whivh we are the Toler agents in rh,s
district. All, preliminary improvements
made Flora s x, barn, well, 50 aures under
crop. &o, Nothing to do but move into
the house and go to work. The chance
of a lifetime.
"Prisoner at the bar," said the
judge, "is there anything,y9,eyish to
say before sentence is passed upon
you:"
"No my lord, there is nothin' I care
to say, but if you'll clear away the
tables and chairs for me to thrash my
lawyer, you can give me a year or two
extra,"
Following parties had a dog struck
off the roll :—John yancamp, Henry
McOutcheon, James Speir, Robert
Craig, W. H, Armstrong, Wm.
Phalen, John Watt and Wm. Kerney.
The Court of Revision was then ad-
journed. Engineer's report .on the
Hopper drain was read and was pro-
visionally adopted on motion by John-
ston—Thuell. Ellis drain report was
read and provisionally adopted. Re-
port on the Bowe's drain was read and
referred back to Engineer as John
Potter applied to have part of the
open drain tiled. The report on the
Black drain Was read and referred to
Engineer as; James Spier applied for a.
farm bridge.
Thuell--Laidlaw — That we spend
$100, on East and $100 on the West
boundary provided the other in`erest-
ed township spend an equal amount—
carried.
Clerk Was instructed to notify the
contractors on the Peacock, Mc-
Caughey, Nichol and Mason drains,
to commence work immediately. Fol-
lowing accounts were paid I—Annie
McMillian, gravel $1 80; Wm. Miller,
foot bridge, $2.00; A. MacEwan.
Garniss award drain Telephoner,
$5.80 ; W rya' Taylor, temporary briclgt
$10,00; Roy Thuell, plank in culvert.
East Boundary $2 00, Charles Forrest,
broken ,axles on road, $2.50; Frank
Martin, deviation road, $15 00,;; Wm.
Ferguson, inspecting Sunshine abut-
ments $25 00; T. J. Looby, return de-
posit cheque $50.00; A. Guhr, Blyth.
Greek drain, $525.00; T. Stuart, in.
quest in Foresters ball $2.00; 3. J. Mc-
O.ughey, temporary bridge centre
sideroad, $20,00; John Hopper, re
pairing culvert, $2 00; Charles Agar,
r epttiring culvert, $2 00 : John Miller,
culvert, lst link, $0.0() ; Gideon Brown,
b,tlanch of ditch, $02.25; Blyth Stand -
aid, advertising, $,.I00; W. J. Hen.
dot'eotl, culvert, Wingham hdy., $3 77;
Ingott Iron Go., a;♦lvert, West bdy.,
$61.20; James Pariebl sli.ovelliug gra-
vel, 751. ; Ingot Iron (' i., two mil verge,
$5LY8f; �Y m, 0lark'tii approach .$5.0O ;
Thou. Cla tk, inspecting bridge Mor
and fixing culvert, $100. Council A,d
journad to meet on Monday, June 30 h.
A. iliaciwao, Cletk.
For Infants and Children.
The bind You Balm Always Bought
Bears the .../L
Signature of
1'
STRATFORD. ONT.
The best practical training school in On-
tario. Urea departments— COMMER-
CIAL, SHORTHAND and TELCGRA-
PH
Y. All courses are thorough and
dpraotical. Toacherr are experienced and
graduates aro placed in positions. We
give individual attention and students
may enter at any time. Write for our
free catalogue rpt once.
' McLACIILAN - Psiitcipal
Capital Paid Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,000.
Total Assets _
Over ;
$48,000,000.
Cosens
REAL IISTATE AND INSURANCE
Town Office for C. P. R. Tickets.
WELIINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO,
Established 1840.
Head Otilce GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system,
GEO. SLEEf4IAN, JOHN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE a COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
'Our Successful
Friends
rilHOSE envied boyhood
companions of yours
who have made a success
in the business world,
probably made their own
fortunes by systematic,
saving. When their oppor-
tu.,itins arrived, the so-
eumnlated savings were
large enough to take ad-
vantage of them.
Few suco'sses are attained
without money. -.to the tnan
with a savings account many
• things aro possible.
Without further delay you
should open an. account with
this bank. Ono dourer is enotegh.
Make saving ahabitl; and your
regular deposits, together with
thpnterest they earn, will
bac] up'ynur balance in IN aur•
pribltrgly siiDfi tip°+.
C. P. SMImH
AGENT . wIrrcxAIY!t
DUDLEY IIOLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to lOan at lowest rates.
WINGHAM.
ARTHUR J. IItWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald Block—
G. 11. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S..
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OYER H. E. ISARD CO'S. STORE
r
W. R. HAMBLY, B,So., M.D., C.�.
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Snr-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence,' be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church.
"All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. 0. Box 118
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PnoN Es—
Offices 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. H, J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
onto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr: Agnew
OI+PIcF iY MODoN.&Lp linoCK
'DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND
M. R. O. S. (Eng.)
L. R. C. P. (Lond.l
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
W. J. MOON
4VETERINAF(Y SURGEON
OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON.
RESIDENCE—MISS GRACEY,
Phone 179. Night Phone 118.
Ex Gov. 'Vet. Inspector.
DR. E. H. COOS
VETERIN A.R - SURGEON
SZYCCE$ Q14 TO pit ;WIT.SON
DOGS AND SJJRG1 I.tY t SPVC);A ,Ty'
Residence and O eo in Dr. McDonald's
old residence en Centre Street, next to
English Church. Phone ?50.
O. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
issuer' of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
Frith a Real Estate and Money
Loaning 'lousiness.
WINGHAM
General H�spital.
(tinder Govettinti;3s. inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. d. 13eantifully furnished.
;pcm to all regllarly licensed physierans,
stste+s forationts whterh include board and
ntrsingl.-4490 to $15.00 per weak, a000rding
b
1601014111 of room, Trot farther. informs.
itra--Address SS L. MIm1'1twS
Superiintendent,
go* Wlu*har a, Ont,
• Y'
THURSDAY, JUNE
T9 It 3
ion
w s
Our Big Clearing Sale has been
a tremendous success and will
positively close on Saturday
next, June 14th.
Watch This Space Every Week ?
While our stock at present is
very low, on account of our big
sale, we are here to stay and it
will be to yonr benefit and ours
when you deal here.
A. full stock of new goods as
soon as possible, we are going
to make it wordi your while to
deal here.
Come With the Crowd.
A Word to the Farmers.
We will positively guarantee to
pay as high prices for your pro-
duce as any .business firm, or
peddler.
Bring along your trade.
... .. . 11410. 1 . „
GET YOUR
ow Sp"ING
SUIT
B Co. 33RD REG'T
Goes to camp June 16 to June
27, at London for training
nanoeuvers. Rates of pay, $I
to $I.25 per day. Everything
found. Write or phone J. A.
Mann, Dinsley House, phone 30,
or R. A. Barron, phone 65b.
N. T. SINCLAIR, Capt.
MAIL CONTRACT.
SE A.LED TENDERS addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be received
at Or:tawa until Noon on Friday, the
4th July, 1913, for the conveyance of
His Majesty's Mails on a prgpesed Con-
tract for foar years, six times per weer
over RURAL AlPaIL ROUTE FROM
GLENANNAN (Bulfnore way) ONT,,
from the Postmaster General's pleasure
Printed notices containing further in-
formation as to conditions of proposed
Contract may be seen and blank forms
of Tender may be obtained at the Post
Qfllae of Glenauuan, Belmore, and at
the oiiioo of the Post Oilloe Iuspootur at
London.
G. 0. ANDERSON,
Superint••ndent,
3Pest. Office Department, Mail Service
ranoh, Ottawa, May 17th, Mk
SYNORSIS t3F CAVA DMAN 11ORTH
WEST t.AN9 19EGI4LATICNS
NY person who is the solo hetsd o1 a family,
or any male over 18 ears old may home-
, toad a quarter section o vailabio 111miinion
land in Manitoba, Sasskatchovyan or 4Iberta.
Tho appliaatrt r�nust appetar in Berson aj; the
Uotninion kande Ageu y* or'Srrb•p orrcy for trip
district. Ih.ntry by pro y may 1 e made at any
agency, ei °curtain conditions by father, 'moth.
or, son, daughter, brother or sister of ltatenci,
in homeptcador.
1uties.•.-Six months' residence open and cul-
tivation of the land in ea t% of three years. A.
homesteader may live Within nine 11711es of his
homestead on a farm of at leaert 8) Acres solely
owned and occupied by him or by his father,
mother,. on, slaughter, brother or Alger.
In curtain districts a hotuostondcr in good
standing may pre-empt a quarter -Rection song.
side his homestead. ''rice $3,00 per acro.
Duties. --Must reside upon the homestead or
pre-emption six Inontlisrirt each of six years
from date of homestead entry (inctlnding the
time required to darn homestcaa patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who hats exhatrestta his home.
stead right and cannot obtain a preemption
may enter for purchased honaented in certain
dietriutn. Price 00 per aero. Duties.—Must
side six months in each of three yearn, culti-
vate fifty acres and erect r house Worth $300.
cdrtle,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N,D.—trnatati orilted publication of this ad -
r Verbtienlent '@V: het be paid fort,
1
1
NOW
I
have a large fresh stock
of the best and latest
goods, which are sure to
please.
Suitable for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Fit and Workmanship_
Gtitaranteed,
4.4
.
111111T
14A4WENLIS STA3 D. Phone 227,
OPPOSITE pAN#t; OF 114mi ON,
c
PINEAPPLES
SEASON STILL ON.
Size 24, 7 for $; size g0, 9
for $1.
CANNED GOODS
Corn Do, Standard Peas lie,
IBurly June Peas 12o, Tomatoes _
14.e, hest Salmon 25o, other
brands 22c, 200, 3§e; half size
=i§o.
DRIED FiwiT§
- Apricots that were 1.50, for 120
_ Peaches were 130, for ilc i best
'a}e10ia Ttaibi0s 10 cts. i befit
cgaality Ourrauts .0o.
S0A
Comfort Soap 4 for 25 ; Shell
- brand Calitile 0 for 25c 1 Witch
Haz 1 Soap 5c.
BROOMS
60c Brooms for 45o, nice brooms
at 25c to 80o.
Recipath's Sugar 20 Ids. f o $I
City Dairy Ice Cream.
MRS� GRISDALE