HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-05-18, Page 8Page 2
N
Steady Employment
Guaranted.
Apply to
Western Foundry Co.
LIMITED
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c,
Notices Under %his Head ten cents El line
for RRst insertion; five cents for subse.
quent insertions.
To RENT—House to rent/Apply to
Wm. Gannett.
Foil SALE—A good pi•ro for sale.
.Apply Mr. Cowell, c% 7-2
To RENT—Electric and band vacuum
cleaners. H. E. Issuo & Co.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Bri Stock of
select from at lowest price:
W.eJ. GREER.
To RENT—Three roods over the
Advance printing office. Apply to C.
N. Griffin.
To RENT—Rooms to ren ��, in the Mac-
donald block. Apply r6 Ritchie &
Cosens,
COOKS WANTED for
Battalion. .Apply to 'Major N. T.
Sinclair.
e 161st Huron
Fon SALE—Baby carriage, in good
condition. Mrs. 0. Thompson,
Diagonal Road.
GIRLS WANTED—To work in furniture
factory, at upholstering and finishing.
Apply to Walker and Clegg.
FOR SALE—Two good driving horses,
or would do as third horse for farmer.
J. Hartnell, at Dore's carriage works.
WANTED—A house maid for the Y.
W. 0. A., Berlin, Ont. Good wages.
Apply to "Secretary" Y. W,C. A.
—6.2
CEMENT—St. Mary's cement. Guar-
anteed to be the whitest, /Ind strongest
cement on the market. -''Get our prices.
Wingham Salt Works. ALEX YouNc
HELP WANTED—A number of good
steady men wanted immediately/ The
Robt. Bell, Engine & Three `r Co.,
Ltd., Seaforth, Ont. 5.3
CEMENT—St. Mary's c ent. Guar-
anteed to be the whi es nd strongest
cement on the mark Get our prices.
Wingham Salt Works. ALEX YOUNG
GARDEN FERTILIZER—Nor sale in
small quantities, suitable for lawn,
flowers and vegetables. A. H. Wil-
ford, produce dealer.
NOTICE—A two-storey eight roomed
brick house for sale or to rent; a six
.horse -power gasoline engine fo ''sale.
a boat house to rent. Geo. M enzie;
FREE—We examine yon 'eyes free
regardless of whether you ".uy glasses
or not. Newest meth •s of testing
used by the Graduate pticians at Mc-
Kibbon's Drug Store. 7-2
Fort SALE—The undersigned will
offer by,private sale at his home on
corner of Victoria and Edward street
up till Saturday, May 20th, all house-
hold effects, including piano, almost
new.
JOHN AGNEW
CORN THAT WILL GROW—We have
an extra good sample of seed corn this
year. Purchased from J. 0. Duke, one
of Canada's pioneerseed.corn growers.
Call and see this before placing your
order. Varieties `are, I,eaming, White
Cap, Wisconsin 7?1 �7, Bailey, Golden
Glow, Longfellow; Crompton's Early,
North Dakotas. We also have some
splendid seed potatoes.
HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK.
BLIMVALE.
Since the Women's Institute began
the work of improving the cemetery,
the 24th of May has come to be known
as Cemetery Day. This year the
custom will be continued and the
Women's Institute invite all those in-
terested in the cemetery to come and
help next Wednesday afternoon in the
work of improving and beautifying a
spot which has sacred associations for
nearly every family.
At the meeting of the Westminster
Guild of Knox Church last Sunday
evening, Pte. T. Leslie McKinney,
of the 161st Battalion, was presented
with a signet ring as a mark of
appreciation by his fellow members in
the Guild. The address was read by
Miss Annie Diamond and Mr. Charles
Black made the presentation. Mr.
Robt. Black and Rev. C. Tate spoke
briefly, voicing the good wishes and
commendation of those present and
Miss Carrie Diamond aang a splendid
patriotic solo, "The Motherland is
Calling," The following is a copy of
the address:—
Bluevale, Ontario, May 14, 1916.
Private T. Leslie McKinney,
161st Battalion, C E. F.
Ewer Leslie: -
Tour fellow -members in the West-
minster Guild of Knox Church have
viewed with appreciation your action in
joining the 161st Battalion which is to
hear the name of our own County of
Enron in the great conflict for right in
which the Empire and her allies are
now engaged. Our pride and interest
in the Huron Battalion are increased by
the fact that our society is to be
.represented in its ranks and before
your departure for the training camp at
•
Loudon, we want to wish you "God 1
Speedy" and ask you totake with you
this signet ring as en evidence of our
interest in your welfare. Amid the
strange and distant scenes to toilet)
you are going we hope this little
momenta may sometimes help you to
recall the friends and memories of hour
Canadian home. On our part, it will
be a pleasure to keep your name upon
our membership roll in order to remind
us month by month of the honor aue to
one who has gone forth from our ranks
to take his place in that great and
brave army to whose charge is eons.
allotted the future of our country.
Signed on behalf of the Westminster
Gelid:
M. OLIVE SCOTT, President
M. DUFF, Secretary
CHURCH NOTES
B.IPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J, F. Dingman, of Mt. Forest,
will preach in the Baptist Church next
Sunday.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School anniversary services
will he held in the Methodist Church
next Lord's day at 11 a. m., 2.30 and 7
p. m. H. C. Hocken, ex -Mayor of
Toronto, will give the address at each
service. Do not fail to hear him. The
Sunday School will give choruses in
addition to the music of the choir. You
have a hearty welcome. Come.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
One of the oldest residents of Sea -
forth has passed away in the person of
Mr. Samuel Trott, who died at his home
on Church street, on Tuesday evening,
May 9th, at the age of 84 years. 'The
late Mr. Trott was a native of Somer.
setshire, England, and came out to
Canada when but a boy. He had been
a resident of Seaforth for nearly 50
years, being a cooper by trade, but for
the past 15 years living retired.
At the Presbytery of Huron meeting
in Clinton on Tuesday of last week a
call from one of the principal churches
in Montreal to Rev. George E. Ross,
B. D., of Goderich, was heard. There
were present from Montreal, Rev.
James McKay, R. W. Glass, and Alex.
Nickle, who represented the Montreal
Presbytery and St. Matthew's Chur^h,
and after the deputation was heard the
call was unanimously received and
accepted, the induction to take place
Sunday, May 21st. St. Matthew's
Church is in the Point St. Charles dis-
trict, and presents a great opportunity
for work among the young people, for
which the Rev. Mr. Ross is specially
fitted.
The Walkerton Council has committed
itself to submitting a by-law to the
people for a new permanent roadway
from station to station. The council
has talten action on this matter, which
has been put off from year to year, at
the urgent solicitation of a deputation
of business men of the town,
A quiet wedding was solemnized by
the Rev. Mr. Duncan, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Gough
St, Lucknow on May 3rd, when their
youngest daughter, Isabell was united
in marriage to Charles Andrew Dennis,
of Toronto. The bride who was given
away by her father, was dressed in
white silk crepe de chine and veil trim-
med with orange blossoms, and carried
a baguet of bridal roser. After the
ceremony a luncheon was served, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Dennis left an the
3 o'clock train for their home in To-
ronto.
The sound of the heavy guns in the
battle of Verdun was undoubtedly the
loudest man made noise that the world
has ever known. It was heard at
Ziegenhain, 188 miles away, even in-
doors with the windows shut.
STRAY COL'
Strayed from the preu3rses of the
undersigned, at Jamestown, on or about
May 7th, a bay roadster filly. Has star
on face, little white on one hind leg and
spavin on off leg, Liberal reward will
be given for information that will lead
to the animal's recovery.
ANDREW SIMPSON,
'Phone 4416. Jamestown
Bell connection at Brussels, tf
DEBENTURES FOR, SALE
The County of Hurons ers $60,000
of debentures for sale.,'.`. the Debentures
are first class seci'ty and will be
offered to the j,•esidents of the county
first. For partietylars apply to Robt.
W. Livingston, Warden. W. J. R.
Holmes, Treasurer, or to the under-
signed.
W. LANE,
Dated May 10th, 1916. C Clerk`
7-2
DISSOLUTIONs --
.PA NERSHIP
The partner10,
i existing between
Charles and Samuel Elliott, trading as
Elliott Bros, brick and tile manufactnr-
era has been disolved. All accounts due
the late firm nre payable to the under.
Signed and all clarnies against the firm,
should be presented to rne.
37--2 CMS, ELLIOTT
1
1
THE WINGHAM TIMES
spoilimpupompoopiamontimmommosippompitoompopposompagmooxsoprim
BRiGHT[UP YOUR HOME
House Furnisbings
Linoleuxns, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Carpets, Curtains,
Curtain Materials, Window Shades and
Brass Curtain Rods
Printed and Inlaid Linoleur ns
In newest designs, in bright, clear eolored
block and floral partern suitable for dining
rooms, pantrys, kitchens, bed rooms and halls,
all widths, 2, 3 and 4 yard pieces, 50c to $1.25
per sq yard,
Brass and Wood Curtain Rods
Suitable for all windows in adjustable
widths, made in latest curved styles. Prices
15c each to 35c per foot.
Wonderful Values in Curtain Mater-
ials, in Plain Scrim's and Floral
Voiles etc.
Fine mercerized .voiles made from extra
good wearing qualities with pretty borders in
floral and conventional designs in delicate
shades of pink, blue, maize, and mauve, prices
23c, 35c, 50c, and 75c per yard.
Beautiful
Draperies
If you have a drapery or
upholstery problem let us
show how inexpensively and
attractively it may be solved.
Our stock comprises all that
is artistic and in good taste
and we offer a selection of
designs to suit all styles of
decoration, simple or elab-
orate. Chief amongst our
lines are Dalmor Fabrics
and Novelty Curtains which
we show in many attractive
patterns at moderate prices.
(4)
Window:Shades in Stock Sizes, Special
Sizes Made to Order
Shades in best quality sun proofed cloth
in green and fawn with or without lace and in
sertions. Prices 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 each
Attractive:Carpet Squares in Napes.
try, Wilton and Axminster l
Squares with beautiful patterns and color-
ings in sizes and patterns suitable for parlors,
living rooms, bed rooms etc, sizes 25x3,
2,34x3; , 3x3, 3/x3, 3/x4, prices $15 to $75.
Stair Carpets, Wool Carpets, Japanese
Matting, and Surrounds
In all the newest patterns. Prices 15c to
$2.00 per yard. •
s
PRODUCE WANTED
KING CROS.
'PHONE 71
imemammonsumemmastam.......i
1
'---so now there's
sacrifice
Now for the first time your sense
of pride and strictest economy are
fully satisfied in one arid the same
car.
Never before has a stylish, com-
fortable, completely eguipped car
been offered at anywhere near so
low a price.
This Overland costs only $850.
But it is every inch an Overland --
a perfect beauty.
Though a small, light, economical
car, it is roomy, strong and pow-
erful, '
And it is absolutely complete to
the last detail.
Of course it is electrically lighted
and started: and the electrical con-
trol buttons are located on the
no need to
pride to economy,
steering) column—right: at your
finger tips. , Ai
As for easy riding, this ;newest
Overland is not to be compared
with any other car of its size.
The g buoyant cantilever g rear
spring, the deep, soft upholstery,
and large tires provide real riding
comfort.
You should have a car this spring-.
—and if you want top class at
bottom price, it must be this Ov-
erland, for no other car meets both
these requirements.
The demand for this car is in
excess of the factory's capacity..
Order yours now, to avoid delay.
See us right away.
Wingham Overland Sales Co.
L KENNEDY, Proprietor, WINGH RANI, ONTARIO
The garage and workshop are Complete and we invite a share of your patronage for Work,
Accessories, Gasoline, Tires, etc.
WaifilirorwiriwnwoWemeirwisiermieleAloWilatiowsieriettati
May t8th, 1916
NEW ARTISTIC PUMPS
AOR WOMEN
We are showing the very latest in Women's Pumps
and our prices are much below' city prices.
This is one of the nicest and newest.
All patent Pump with
no seams, Pumps just
like these are being sold
in the cities generally
for $6.00 per pair. Our
price
$4.50.-
Several
4.50.-
Several of the newest lines are being shown
in our north window,
W. 11. WILLIS
Sole Agents
for Ladies
and Derby Shoes for Men
EGGS
WANTED
W. J. ARL ♦ IOIJ
Centre,tStreet,
Wingham
r'
TRY the "Times”
Job Printing.
and all ways. •
Lowest prices.
with your next order of
We do good work always
Satisfaction guaranteed.
1.0
1'
ft!
1.0
1. jl
1$l
'Ill
1.
hi
0
rill
rtl
A., H. WILFORD
D
fo. Produce Dealer
Creamery -
New patrons are starting daily. This proves that
your neighbors are working for us. We supply
shipping cans. Bring your cream to us at any time.
Telephone us if you are coming after 6 p. m,
Fertilize,' AW
Always kept on hand. We loan drills for sowing
it, If you need one, make arrangements at once.
A car load of Gunns' 282 is being unloaded this
week. Special prices to those taking it from the
car.
Produce -
is our main business. We are always glad to see
you bring your produce to us. We can take care
of you better than anyone else.
liwiasiWeesmaimaseriaWalawailiwe
1.0
1.0
te
01.
(P.
/e1
10 -
*
>ft!
1!�
1k
Mit
Wingharn Ontario fl[,,