The Wingham Times, 1916-04-20, Page 8TH WINGHAM TIMES
EGGS 1$
WANTE9'
In Large or Small Quantities
initralaminmmimmomapp
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W. J. AR)VVC)UR.
Centre Street,
Wingham
1
Page 8
SPRING
OOTFITTING
moimiumpopoirtimpavaim-
E'VE baited our lines
with the most attract -
IVO and the best
Spring Clothes, Hats,
Caps, and Toggery
that money can buy.
,We've priced, everything
as reasonable as quality
would allow.
Clothes that are exclusive,
stylish and tailored by ex-
perts. Hats from Hatters
with a rational reputation
for snaking the hest. Shirts,
Neckwear, Hosiery that is
right and the best.
We invite your inspection.
Frank McLean
�sSuccessor to W. A. Campbell1t,
amessatammagess
No Need to Send to
Eaton's
W. A. CURRIE
will sell for spot cash at
and below Eaton's prices
anything in the line. of
BICYCLES, BICYCLE TIRES
AND TUBES
All new fresh goods this season.
Lawn . Mowers sharpened and
repaired at a price to
suit hard times.
Engines ( Gasoline and Steam )
.Boilers and alt other Machinery
Sold and repaired satisfactorily
Baby Carriages re -tired
Wflighem Machine Shop
W. A. CURRIE, Prop.
South of the Farmer's Horne
12.1.011.
It's Here!
Come In
and See It!
The NEW6
Fairbanks,;
i lords
FARM ENGINE
Economical -- Simple —
tight Weight --Substantial
Fool -Proof Construction -�
Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore
Leakproof Compression i
$5
I4 P
on skids with!
BUILT-IN
MAGNETO
VE‘P. 6 B.1.-=$159
Ali Vs Factory
Blore Than bated Power,
And a Wonder et the Price',"
Bennett & Pattison
Wingharn
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A 1OI A
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c,
Npttuea ''Under This mead ten rents a tine
for first fngertion: Ore items for subse-
anent ingerttanQ.
WANTun --Eggs in large or small
quantities, --W. J. Armour,
TRUNKS ,AND VALISES;—.KIg stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER,
WANTED -Girls to candle eggs'
Light and pleasant work. Apply as A
H. Wilford,
WAN=D—Apprentice and Improver,
on Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring. Apply
at E. C. White's,
GIRL WANTED—General servant girl
wanted. No washing. Apply to Mrs.
J. Walton McKibbon, Centre street.
WANTED Young lady for One work.
Apply
anter stating experie: ce and
Av
THE WM. DAvIES Co , Wingham
EGGS FOR HATCRING--Eggs from
prize winning strain of Silver Laced
Wyandottes; also R. I. Reds.
WALTER PATERSON, Diagonal Rd.
FOR SALE—A 6 -horse -power gasoline
engine, a quantity of small and large
windows. A boat house to let.
G. MCKENZII
•
WATSR TANKS -Water Tanks for
sale cheap. We have no more use for
them and want the room for the spring
trade. Apply to A. I. Wilford.
FOR SALE — Hatching eggs from
thoroughbred White Wyandotte hens,
bred to lay stock, $1.00 to $2,00.
Worth twice that price, We want
setting hens. Will pay 75c each for
any kind that are good setters and good
mothers. Leave word at Ballagh's
store,
2-tf JOHN KERB
PERSONALS
Miss Etta Currie is spending a few
days visiting frieuds in Stratford.
Mr. Thos. J. Watt, of Clinton, was
calling on old friends in town this week
Mrs. Dymond left for Windsor on
Tuesday, being called away on account
of the illness of her sister,
Mr. Charles Aitken, of Glennanan,
attended the funeral of his cousin, Mr.
Lou Aitken, of Beeton, last weak.
W. H. Willis, Boot and Shoe dealer
Wingham, formerly of Brussels, gave
THE POST a friendly call last Friday.
We enjoyed a half hour's chat with
him.—Brussels Post.
CHURCH NOTES.
Church union•is again recommended
by the Union Committeee of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of Canada, and the resolution
passed Friday will be considered at
the meeting of the Assembly in Winni-
peg in June. After discussion, which
lasted for two days, a motion to this
effect was passed, sponsored by Prin-
cipal Gandier of•Knox College. There
was spirited opposition to.the resolution
favoring union members of the commit-
tee admitted to The Globe. The motion
was carried on division, and two
members announced that they would
take unto themselves the privilege of
presenting minority reports to the
Assembly.
BAPTIST CHURCII
Rev. R. Marshall, was unable to
preach at the Baptist Church last Sun-
day on account of illness, but is ex-
pected for next Sunday. Subject morn-
ing service, "The Resurrection."Evening
service, "Turkey after the war." All
seats free. Everybody welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Easter services, Morning subject.
"The Forbidden Touch". Anthem,
"King of Kings". Solo, "The Res-
urrection Morn", Mies Currie. Evening
subject, "The Power of Death and the
Death of Christ." Anthem, "Hosanna
to the Son of David." Solo, "I know
that my Redeemer Liveth," Miss
VanNorman.
MRTHODIST CHURCH.
Special Easter services will be held
in the Methodist Church next Lord's
Day, both morning and evening. Ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m. Pastor,
Rev. J. W. Hibbert, will preach at both
services. Appropriate Easter messages
will be delivered. Special music will be
given by the choir and the evening ser-
vice will be especially a service of
praise. Alt wilt be made welcome.
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.
Moly Communion (this) Thursday
at 10.30. The Rector will be assisted
by Rev. Mental of Teeswater.
Good Friday—Morning prayer and
Ante Communion at 10.30.
Easter pay—Holy Communion at
8a,YID
Shortened morning prayer and Holy
Communion at 11 a. m.
Children's service at 3 p. m.
Evening service at 7 p. m.
Rev. W. F. Roberts will preach at
the evening service.
The Rector invites all the parents
who have children to be baptized
to bring them to the church, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
With the object of securing regis-
tration and compulsory military service,
the Canadian National Service League.
was organized at Ot'tawit by delegates
from the forty.twb Recruiting Leagues
in Canada. Ilia Premier Wag Waited
upon by the delegation, and promised
earnesttonsi,lerbtion by the Cabinet,
SHAW YOUR CVSTOMER
We have alwaya felt that honesty
was the beat policy. ,bake people into
your confidence if you want them to
stand by you,. The publisher should do
this in something after the following
manner:
"Dear Reader -We find that for
yearspast we have riot been charging
enough for our newspaper. We have
not been receiving adequate compen-
sation for the time and labour we have
expended upon it, to say nothing of the
fact that we have been actually selling
it at a less price than it costs, By
actual calculation each newspaper
costs $1.74 to produce. This has been
sold at $1.00. Now, realizing that we
are not fair to ourselves and our family,
we have decided to raise the price of
the newspaper to $1.50. We feel that
you will agree with us that the work
we do in the community, while not per-
fect, is geni ratly in the interests of the
public, and that you will stand behind
us for the $,1.50 weakly, which deals
exclusively in your home affairs. In
our columns you find the matters of
local and social life, which are dear to
you. This is our field, and our columns
alway have been, and always will be,
open to you for publication of all
matters of interest to you and to the
community at large."
ROLL OF HONOR.
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. 5 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 Jas. H. 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
F. 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 Iinechtel
Fred 0.'2. ,Manuel W. G."Adair
Walter J. Percy Geo. G. Rintout
Richard Fay Wm Scott
Jas. McCallum Thos. Price
Richard Jones Harry Dye
Isaac Kewenzie Frank Sturdy
W. E. Tonkin Wesley White
A. T. Horne C. A. Campbell
W. E. Helps Fred Guest
E. J. Haines R, Maguire
R. C. Salter Herbert Isard
R. Fay R, A. Tasker
J, H. Coultes R. J. Faitis
F. Ferguson T. W. Penrose
C. Backus J. R. Jefferson
J. S. Thompson C. Crawford
J. Harold Currie Thos. Lutton
Geo. Day David Johnston
J. A. Allan G. H. Anger
J. R. Chisholm Benj. Holland
L. A. Grisdale W. C. Rush
T. Mundy Harold V. Kearney
Thos, L..McKinney
BUSK
BURGMAN—In Wingham, on April
12th, to Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Burgman;
a son.
WILSON:—To Dr. and Mrs. T. G.
Wilson, of Moorefield, Ont., on April
15th; a daughter, Margaret.
PITT—In Wingham, on April 5th,to
Pte. and Mrs. Earnest I itt; a son.
SMITH—In Morris township, on April
10th, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Smith, a daughter—Harriet Catherine.
WALLACE--In Howick, on Thursday,
April 6th, 1916. to Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Wallace, con. 6, a daughter.
GARNISs—In Blyth, on Wednesday,
April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Garniss; a son.
HAwKINS—At the Rectory, Blyth, on
Sunday, April 8th, to Rev. W. B. and
Mrs. Hawkins, a daughter.
MARBLED
WILSON— CLEGHORN — At ()shaft
Presbyterian Church. on the 8th of
April, Ida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Cleghorn, Bluevale, to Corp. John
Wilson, of Toronto.
DIEL).
LYON—In Hullett township, on Tues-
day, April llth, 1916, Susan Lavinia
Medd, aged 49 years, 3 months and
8 days, beloved wife of Mr. Thomas
Lyon.
EDGAR—In Howick, on Friday, April
7th, 1916, Wm. Edgar, con. 3, aged
55 years, 7 months and 25 days.
JOHANN'—In Turnberry, on Wednes-
day, April 12th, Christian Johann, aged
55 years, 7 months and 30 days.
FARnow—In Collingwood, on April
16th, Thomas Farrow, formerly of
Bluevale and Brussels; in his 83rd year.
1
Treat Your
Seed for Smut
THE Government estittiatee
that Ontario farmers lost
$5,000,000 through Smelt in grain
crop in 1915, This • is sufficient
to urge the use of
Formaldehyde
on seed grain this year.
OUR STOCK IS FRESH
A. 1, ROSS
Hardware 'Phone 8
1
1
A C000 HABIT
The saving Habit is easily ac-
quired. You can open a Sav-
ings Account in this Bank with
one dollar, and add to it weekly
or monthly without inconven-
ience.
Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Patd-up - $3,000.000
Surplus - - . . - $3,475,000
Wingham Branch
C. P. Smith, Manager
t
April aoth, 1916
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
The Famous Shoe "-*-
foli' Women.
Considered to be
the Best in the
World -
NEW Spring Styles of
Queen Quality Shoes
have just been received.
Queen Quality Shoes are
not faddy butjust that classy
beau t if u 1, perfect -fitting
style of shoe that every
women likes, in fact they
are as near Perfection ection as
Shoes can possibly be. Wp
take special orders for
Queen. Quality Shoes in
cases where we have not
got the kind you want or
in cases of especially wide
or especially narrow or for
any other reason.
\ TEXT •Friday being Good Friday,
N our store will be closed aZZ dad/.
Open Thursday until 11 p.nz.
W. II. WILLIS
uedan
Sole Agents
for Ladies
and Derby Shoes for Men
Renew your Subscription now-
befor the 50c raise
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Smart Wearing Apparel in Ladies Wear for Easter
Spring Coats, Skirts, Waists, Gloves, Hose, Corsets, Underskirts, Parasols, Raincoats, Etc.
Silk Underskirts
Ladies' and Misses'
Coats
Spring Coats in the latest
styles, made from the new-
est materials in Black
Silks, Serges, Gabardines,
White and Fancy Blanket
Cloths and Chinchillas.
Prices :—$8.00, $10.00, $15,
$18.00 and $25.00.
Silk and Lisle Hose
HoleproofHose, Lisle, 6
pair for $2.00, Holeproof
Hose, Silk, 37pairs for $3.
Crown Silk Hose, all colors,
Black and White, $1.50 a.
pair.
$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00
Underskirts in Latest styles in good wearing quali-
ties of Messaline and Taffeta Silks in all the Newest
Shades,
Skirts
I.
' Ladies''Skirts in newest styles, in Slack and Navy
Serge, trimmed with military braid and buttons, at
$5.00, 6.50, 7.50, and 9,00.
"NEMO"
Self-Reducin • Corsets
A perfect-•: Ming Corset made in
styles sui e for all figures.
tyle ►.�'�mber 506, $6.00 pair.
St umber 322, 4.00 pair.
''S`tyie Number 344, 4.00 pair.
Styr Number 212, 2.50 pair.
Umbrellas and Raincoats for
April Showers
PARASOLS in the new straight
and curved handles, military styles
with silk and cotton tops at $1.00,
1.50, 2.00, 3.50 and 5.00 each.
LADIES' RAINCOATS, $5.00 to 15,00. Poplin
coats, all sizes and shades, 5.00. All Wool Paramatta
coats with belt and military cuffs and pockets, 15.00.
Fancy Grey and Blue and Green Shot Raincoats in
• the Newest Styles with Belt
all around, $15.00
Waists.
Silk Crepe, Habitau and Cot-
ton Voile Waists in pretty styles
for Easter Wear at $2.00, 3.50,
4.00 and 5.00
May Designers are new inn ---*Subscribers- call and get
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Produce Wanted
your
dopy.
KING' BROS. Telephone in
l