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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-01-27, Page 9Page 8 THE WINGHAM TIMES • January 27th, 1916 vamakawavama....••••aarasammatel. ANNOUNCEMENTS, pc. Notteelr Under whir lima tencies line for fst. irinset-14a ,; Ittrt, cents- . suLse- quell t u•serth.nr. 1 WANTED A gnettl4pieneral servant girl. Apply,- CIL% Office. TRUNKS AND VALISESI-Big stock of select trent at lowest prices. W. J. GaElt• SPECIAL BARGAIN§ at Knoit's Friday, Jan., 21. only,. A. M. Knox phone 65. HueitEv Boos You should see our line or klinkey "Ioots. The best aWaitS you here. W. J. Grim:, CORN- We Lave for sale at our store or trail. a car of gotd American yellow corn. HCWSON & BROCELEBANK WANTED Two pipers for Winghar.-. Detachment 161st Huron Battalior apply to Major N.T. Sinclair, Wingham. LOST -English spaniel, white and yellow. Answers to the name Jim. Reward for return. Apply to C. P, SMith. WED -Ten to twenty acres of good garden land. Will lease for five years with privilege of buying at ex- piration of lease. John Kerr, Wingham. APPLE BUTTER Our supply of apple butter is limited and you had better place your order early so as not to he disappointed. E. MErulazy & SON. Phone 84. aaaaaaaramal. MINOR LecALs, FERZONALS wkry NOT FLORIPA FOR: YOUR WINTER TOUR? Mrs. Bull. of London, is visiting with her sister, Mrs, C. Eing. Pte. Arthur; Newman, of the 7lit' battalion, spent Sunday in town. Pte. 11. Hinscliffe, of Stratford, visited at his home here ;or over Sun- day. Pte. Lttnard Brock, of Galt, was visi•irg for a few cloy at his home in town. Reeve Mitchell is in Galeria attend- ing the sessions of the Huron County Council. Miss Densmore left 'en Tuesday for Clinton Where she Yiait for some Jr..:;; 1k•r sitiZer. Mr. ltubt. Johnston, of Toronto, was viaiting for a few days with his zon, Mr. lvan Johnston. Mr.T. S. Brandon is visiting for a few day s with his son, Mr. N. L. i Bearden at St, Marys and his son, Mr. ; Brock Bracdon at Hanover. Mrs. Wtn. Ahlhorn and Mrs. Albert Boone, who were here attending the funeral of their father, the late Wm. Clark, left on Monday for their home in Dayton. Ohio, accompanied by their nephew, Mr. Will Elliott. ;:•3 For biarrotal and Wedding Rings gel to Knox's. _Have you renewed your subseription to the Tirana? -Huron CoiintY Cotincil igh secsion at Goderich this week. Fine stock of silverware, cut grass and jewellery at Knox's. -All the leadina magazines are on sale at the TIMES stationery store. -Buy your railway tickets from H B. Elliott. Town Agent for the G T. R. at the TIMES office. -Clubbing rates with all city news- papers in connection with the TIME. Your orders will receive prompt attention. -Mrs. Reg. S. Williams will receive at her home on Centre street, on Wed- nesday afternoon. February 2nd, from 3 to 6 o'clock. - Mr. Wm. Clarridge, of Ingersoll and formerly of Wingham, has enlisted with the 165th battalion now being formed in Oxford county. - The members of the Wingham Company of the 161st Huron Battalion purpose holding an kt Home in the Armouries on 'Wednesday evening, February 2nd. -The J. E. Swarts farm on the sec- ond line of Morris has been sold to Mr. Alex. Ross, of Turnberry, who has sold his farm to Mr. Halliday. Mr Ross has secured a good farm. -Mr. McVicar, who has been mail clerk on the L., H. & B. has been trans- ferred to another run out of London and his old position is being taken by Mr. McLeod, of Woodstock. -Dr. Tamlyn reports that he saw two robins on his lawn on Friday after- noon last. It was certainly spring-like weather and some of the robins are apparently staying with us for the winter. -A farmer came into town one day last week running a blind pig. In- spector Mitchell was aware of the fact but did not prosecute. Temperance people ask why? Reason - Pig was blind in only one eye. CHURCH NOTES. The attractions are uriserpassed, beautifu; palm trees, warm sea bathing, orange and banana groves, golf, tarpon fishing, luxurioiss hotels for all pockets. Two nights only from Toronto. Win- . er o s • sure that your tiokets read via Cana- dian Pacific Railway, Excellent ser- vice is offered via Detroit and Cinciaat- ti. Particelars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. BELO Av PATRIOTIC SOCAETY NoTE.S We gratefully acknowledge the following donations: - Miss Imlay, f50,007 Foceeds of school concert at No, 5, Morrie, On Dec, 15th, the society sent $100.0 to Shorncliire Hospital. On January 18th, to Hy - man's Hall, London, a consignment of soldiers' comforts, consisting of 29 pairs of socks, 6 pairs of wristlets, 3 Balaclava caps, 13 military shirts and 2 razors. Mrs, J. Cole, $1; Mrs. J. Nicholson, $2; Mrs. A. Porterfield, 5 yards of cotton. Vie thank all our supporters for their splendid help in the past. It is with deep regret that we, this week chronicle the death of Anna Margaret Barbour, beloved wife of Mr. Henry J. McCienahan, who passed away 1 f0115WIC4 S'eVelai Weeks illness. The tbe Wingham Hespital on Sunday last i allYrf2Itii.N CHURCH The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. will be held on Monday evening, January 31st. There are matters of importance to come before the meeting and there should be a large attendance of the members of the congregation. The members of the Wingham Com- pany of the 161st Huron Battalion will 1 attend service in a body iu St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. METHODIST CHURCH. Regular services will be held in the Methodist Church next Lord's Day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Hibbert will preach at both ser- vices. Evening subject, "The Making of Men," Good music. Be sure and come. -Mr. Joe Doyle, son of His Honor Judge Doyle, has been appointed manager of the Bloor and Clinton streets branch of the Union Bank at Toronto. Mr. Doyle is a former resi- dent of Wingham and old friends here will congratulate him on his promotion. Walter J. Percy -The editor of The Trams is in re- Richard Fay ceipt of a complimentary invitation to Js. McCallum attend the sixteenth annual "at home" Richard Jones deceased lady was a daughter or Mr. • and Mrs. Wm. Barbour of Kinloss and was in her 30th year. She had been a resident of this section for only a short time, but had made a large circle of friends who will hear of her death with deep repret. The bereaved ()nes will have the sincere sympathy of numerous friends in their affliction. The funeral CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE. Service on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The Girls' Auxiliary will meet at Miss Weir's home on Thursday evening at 7.30. The Ladies Guild will meet at the Rectory on Friday aWrnoon at 3 o'clock. Service next Sunday at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m. Bible Class at 3 o'clock. BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Reedes, of McMaster University, will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist Chureh next Sunday. ROLL OF HONOR. took place on Wednesday afternoon from the home of deceased's parents to the Wingham cemetery. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church met in the church on Tuesday for their annual meeting and election of officers. Joe Wilkinson made a businees trip to Hensall the beginning of the week. Mrs. Robert Anderson, who has been suffering from the effects of bronchitis and In grippe is improving at time of writing. The following is a list of the young men who have enlisted in the 161st Battalion from Wingham and district: - H. Guest T. T. McDonald W. E. Thompson T. S. McDonald V. L. Sanderson G. W. Schaefer W. A. Windsor G. L. Stillwell H. W. Powell A. C. Williams M. C. Cameron R. F. Forsyth W. Aitcheson H. J. Currie G. R. Taylor J. C. Penrose Chas. Gander J. H. Barker E. M. Forbes R. Huffman Wm. Holt L Kirkham R. C. Mann M. Mercer J. F. Galbraith L. C. Cantelon J. Holmes N. R. Bloomfield C. Orchard W. Hinscliffe J. Johnston J. T. N. Taylor J. C. McTavish J. J. Kerr J. F. Carruth L. B Drummond T. Fixter W. M. G. Fetterley H. T. Drummond H. J. Bond G. R. A. Ireland Allan Knechtel Fred 0..2. Manuel W. G. Adair Geo. G. Rintoul Wm Scott Thos. Price Harry Dye of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, to be held in the Oddfellows' Temple, 229 College street, Toronto, on Friday evening, February 4th. The "at home" is to be of a special patri- otic character this year, and prepara- tions are being made for a large at- tendance. purItN JENICINS -In East Wawanosh, on San. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Jenkins; a daughter. Cool( - In East Wawanosh, on Jan. 10th, to Dar. and Mrs. George Cook; a son. WOODS -In Turnberry, on January 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woods; a daughter, CATHERS-In Turnberey, on January 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Cathers; a daughter. AILARRIJED SIMPSON CALDER -- At "Sunny Acres", Alta., on Deeember 30th, by Rev. 3. Shortt, Mr. William Simpson to Miss Agnes, youngest daughter of Mrs. Thos. Calder, formerly of Grey township, Huron Co. DIED. MCCLEN AHAN -In Winghenl, On January 23rd. Anna Margaret Barbour, wife of Mr. Henry J. IVicClenahan, of East Wawanosh, aged 29 years, 7 months and 14 days. Wm. Geddes, 3rd line, has sold his 100 acre farm to Findlay McCallum for the sum of 56,000, possession to be given on the first of March. Mr. Ged- des will move to Belgrave where he has owned property for some time. An interesting feature in connection with the meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Knox Church which was held last Thursday was the pre- sentation by the Society of a life mem- bership certificate, which represents $25, to the present Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Ferguson. as a token of apprecia- tion for valued service rendered the Society in this office for 15 years. Mrs. (Rev.) A. M. Boyle, in a few well chos: en words, addressed the recipient. Mrs A. T. Cole on behalf of the Auxiliary made the presentation which was re- sponded to by Mrs. Ferguson with a deep sense of appreciation and gratitude for the spirit which prompted the val- ued gift. The recruiting meeting which was held in the Foresters' hall on Monday night was a brilliant success and did credit to the men of Belgrave. Six of Belgrave's finest signing up. Major N. T Sinclair, of Wingham, occupied the chair in a very able manner. Lt. - Col. Combe of Clinton, commanding of- ficer of the 161st Battalion, delivered an address in which he called the men of Belgrave to the colors; impressing upon them the necessity of defending our homes and our liberty. Dr. Red. mond then spoke and was followed by Rev. Mr. Hibbert, who delivered one of the ablest recruiting addresses ever heard in Huron County. Miss Jean Vannorman, of Wingham, then, sang ' 'We'll Never let the Old Flag Fall" which was followed by an appeal for re- cruits by Col. Combe. The following men immediately offered themselves, William Scott, James McCallum', Dick Jones, Dick Fay, Harry Dye, Jr. Price. These men kserve the great- est credit for setting the example to t4 men of Belgrave. A recruiting de. pot will be started at once and it is ex- pected that Belgrave will furnish at least 25 men. There is no district in the county of Huron that has as many strapping young fellows as Belgrave. Will you help Belgrave to do its share? Fonowron. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hutchison, of Fordwich, was the scene of a very pretty and quiet wedding on Wednesday, Jan. 12th, when their eldest daughter, Elsie B.. was united in marriage to Mr. Norman McLaugh- lin, also of Fordwich. The bride wore a simple gown of white lace cloth over' silk and was given away by her father. Her youngest sista*, Miss Nellie, play- ed Lohengrin's wedding march and later during the signing of the register she played several Military and Patri- otic selections. The bride's going away suit was tailored and of navy blue broad cloth with which she wore mink furs and a black velvet picture hat. WANOSR. A pretty wedding was solemnized in the Methodist Church, Blyth, at 3 p.m., on Tuesday, Jan'y 18th, when Miss Ge dvade Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, of East Wawa - nosh, became the wife of Mr. William John Somers, of the same township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Jewitt, after whith the newly wedded couple left on •the four p. tm train on a short wedding trip and on their return will take up their residence on the groom's farm in East Wawanosh. It is the wish of their many friends " OttnbrOOk, on January , , 1,e ion t CAMERON-,,rti 17th, Elizabeth McComb. relict of the that tneg wedded hie may g late John Canieron, aged SO years. Jhappy and properous. a. THREE DAY SALE1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday LAST DAYS OF JANUARY FUR SALE 25 Muff& and Stoles 25 Muffs and Stoles in Alaska Sable, Mink Marmot, Brown Opposum. White Thibet, or Sitka Fox. Values from $10 to $15, Three Day Sale only for . $5.00 lavaiammaaaVa 50 Muffs and Stoles 50 Muffs and Stoles in Persian adian Mink, Black Wolf, Natural Sable. Values from $15 to $25. Sale for only Lamb, Can - Wolf, Alaska Three Da5 - $10.00 Special Discounts on Men's and Ladies Fur and Fur Lined Coats. Choice Butter PRODUCE WANTED New Laid Eggs Dried Apples 04 rg Big Clearing (.0 (.0 (.0 (.0 ft - R ME LINDSAY ; 1.0 Formerly Merchants' Brokerage KINGPholIROS. IMIMISE=111110.0111110111110.11naltinall _ ‘o, • .aw• • • • • • '••••• • • • .10.• • ..as • N. le t (.0 .11 ST. 111011Etirc Miss Tena 13. Garden, of British Col- umbia, is here on a visit to the old home. Mrs. Harper is spending a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs Brumpton, at Port Stanley. Mrs. Stein and two sons, of Yellow Grass, Seek,, stre visitors at her sister's Mrs. W. J. Humphey's. The St. Helens school section has decided to build a two -roomed school on the old site. The building is to be of red brick. Operations will start at one. The shareholders of the public hall held their annual meeting on Monday evening. Having some surplus motley on hand, they intend to make some ii provements on the hall, 4.1.4aimpoirmaprow IMIIMPOIMP -- -. FERTILIZER We are in a better position to supply a high-graFer- tilizer than any other manufacturer putting I fertil; this year. Get your orders in early as we intend in g our de- liveri6searlier than. usual. Do not take any Fertilizer epiesto be just as good. There are none just a. g , and in any case do not run any chance in h y 'ertilizer. Get a Government guaran, , because the -re is some talk of our opposition selling a brand and not guaran- teeing any potash. If this is correct. their prices are at least 56.00 per ton too high. We can give you any grade of Fertilizer, but we are recommending our famous brand 2-8-2. If none of our agents have solicited business from you, get in touch with us direct. REMEMBER -We ate only wholesalers for Steele Briggs' Seeds. Ask your dealer for Steele Briggs Seeds. „ We do not retail from our warehouse in Wingham. MISIBINEN21•11 A. H. WILFORD Telephones:- Office 174 Residence 108 WINGHAM ONTARIO SO E FOR January and February Women's Plain R Libbers Men's Plain Rubbers 40c per pair 60c per pair Women's guaranteed Button Boots , with back cravanette top $2.25 per pair Men's Gun Metal Calf Buttoned Boots - $2.65 per pair Men's Long Rubber Boots (knee) $2.85 per pair Women's Patent Buttoned Boots $2.45 per pair The al;ove are just the same as a&-ertised in January and February city catalogues. We always meet catalogue prices. W. H. WILLIS Sole Agents ofceseetirxr, 5/100 for Ladies and Derby Silo s or Men nErmottie The members of Court Tuck, No. 30, Canadian Order of Threaten, recently held their annual oyster supper at the home of Mr. Arthur Lincoln, Turnberiry, when about eighty-five 'partook of the supper and later the yoting people gathered in from the various hottes where a very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and other 'amusements. Excellont music was furnished by Kelly Bros,, Mrs. Robt. Metealfe, Mrs. Joe' " "MADE IN CA" )A" The Ford C.:oupelet Price $730 Outside the blizzard may rage -but inside the Ford Coupelet there's riding comfort no matter what the weather. And for milder days it takes but a moment to lower the top. Two cars in one -the Ford Coupelet equips you for motoring all the year round. The Ford Runabout is $460; the Touring Car $530; the Sedan $890; the Town Car $780. All prices f. o. h. Ford, Ontario. All cars completely equipped including electric headlights. Equipment does not include speed- ometer. Cars on sale by A. M. Crawford, .Dealer, Wingham, Ontario. reAtovowww*Aiwvvisvs, wrob,wit Ava covantoll, W. G. Patterson's 1, Big Half Price and Below Cost 1 Jemielery Sale Hector McLean, Geo. Bremner and Will Hall. Robt. Metcalf's little daughter recited and sang several songs and Geo Bremner faVored the gather - log with a couple of his old favorite songs. About 12 o'clock a dainty lunch was served and the brethern left for their homes about 3 O'cloek, leeling that Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln had made a pleasant evening for the happy crowd and all hoping to be spared to attend the cyster supper next winter. ill110111111111=111621=991111M1111112112111161611=1:0 Sale commences on Farmers' CiOnvention Day, Jan 21st and Will end on March 11th, 1916 We have too large a stock of high class goods to carry over war times so we have decided to dispose of them at a loss. This is a ehanee of your life time to buy good Jewelery of all kinds at prices which yon never will be able to buy at again. Keep your eye ou the windows and in the store and see goods ticketed regular price, black ink, sale price, red ink. A Big Slaughter in Diamonds. NO Goons TAKEN OLTT OF THE STORE WITHOUT THE SPOT CASH. Imavavanvalea W. G. PATTE,RSON The Great Watch bettor 064vitywirs.,,tAt Ava, tvart.,t, gyfeik.ive4..i.Nlvo#1,4: