HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-06-08, Page 8Page 8
M[N
WANTED
Steady Employment
Guaraoted,
Apply to
Western Foundry Co.
LIMITED
W INGHAM, ONTARIO
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion; five cents for subse•
quent insertions.
HOUSE TO Rr•;NT-Apply H, E. Isard.
To SCENT -House to rent. Apply to
Wm, Gannett.
Foix SALE -Cabbage and cauliflower
plants at Isaac Cole's,
WANTED -Live Poultry. Highest
prices paid. tf
W. J. AR1toUR.
TRUNKS .AND VALISES; -Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
TO RENT -Three rooms over the
Advance printing office. .Apply to C.
N. Griffin.
FOR SALE -TWO good driving horses,
trr would do as third horse for farmer.
J. Hartnell, at Dore's carriage works.
To RENT -Comfortable house to rent
with garden, corner of Alfred and
Centre streets. Apply to Walker and
Clegg. tf.
CEMENT -St, Mary's cement. Guar-
anteed to be the whitest and strongest
cement on the market. Get our prices.
Wingham Salt Works. 4LEx You=
WANTED -Position as housekeeper
or help. Young married woman with
little girl three years old, Mrs, Sage,
Kincardine, Ont. 10-8
GARDEN FERTILIZER -For 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 for sale.
a boat house to rent. Geo. McKenzie;
CEMENT -St. Mary's cement. Guar-
anteed to be the whitest and strongest
cement on the market.' Get our prices.
Wingham Salt Works. ALEX DUNG
To RENT - Dinsley House,:, o rent
on or before June 10th, 19`. Fine
location for a hoarding house All con-
veniences. For further (particulars
apply to Mrs Dinsley.
HousE FOR SALE -A good seven
roomed house and either, _ e or tw*lots;
good locality, plenty of f Tuit. Biro on
premises. Ali in good.' repair.;Apply
at TIMES OFFICE or P. 0. box, 1.4. 0-2
COAL! COAL! COAL! -We e now pre -
tiered to furnish any qua ty,, of the
very best D. L. & W. Scr ton Coal in
all sizes. Coal waisted June prices
should be ordered by them 20th inst.
J. A. McLean. 0-2
Cow THAT WILL GROW -We have
an extra good sample of seed corn this
year. Purchased from J. 0. Duke, one
of Canada's pioneer seed corn growers,
Call and see this before placing your
order. Varieties are Learning, White
Cap, Wisconsin No. 7, Bailey, Golden
Glow, Longfellow, Crompton's Early,
North Dakotas. We also have some
splendid seed potatoes.
HOWSON & BRCCKLEBANK,
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. 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 Jas. H. Currie
J. C. Penrose
3, H. Barker
R. Huffman
L Kirkham
M. Mercer
L. C. Cantelon
N. R. Bloomfield
W. Hinscliffe
G. R. Taylor
Chas. Gander
E. M. Forbes
Wm. Holt
R. C. Mann
J. F. Galbraith
J. Holmes
C. Orchard
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 Knechtel
Fred 0.T. Manuel W. G. Adair
Walter J. Percy Geo. G. Rintoul
Richard Fay Wm Stott
Jas. McCallum Thos. Price
Richard Jones Harry Dye
Isaac Kewenzie
W. E. Tonkin
A. T. Herne
W. E. Helps
E. J. Haines
1Z. C. Salter
It ray
3, H. Coutes
F. Ferguson
C. Backus
J. S. Thompson
J. Harold Currie
Geo. Day
J. A. Allan
J. R. Chisholm
L. A. Grisdale W. C. Rush
T. Mundy Harold V. I£earney
Tho. L. McEinney D. E. Hastings
W. L. ,Tones A. L. Poslift
John M. Ravi John C. 'iuttOn
Leslie Winch Walter E. Haines
C. R. Wilkinson Norman Butcher
Geo. Jacques R. T. Cowell
David Currie Joseph Carruth
Chester Copeland Lloyd hewer
Howard Haney W. E. Barr
:Ilarold Dealt
Frank Sturdy-
Wesley
turdyWesley White
C. A. Campbell
Fred Guest
R. Maguire
Herbert Isard
R. A. Tasker
R, J. Fallis
T. W. Penrose
J. R. 3ef-ferson
C. Crawford
Thos. Litton.
David Johnston
G. H. Anger
Benj, Holland
M NQR LOCALS.
--A. serious outbreak of typhoid fever
is reported at Teeswater,
--Batter paper, wholesale, is just
three times the price it was when the
war broke out.
-Regular monthly meeting of the
Public School Board will be held next
Tuesday evening.
-The bakers of Wingham, have in-
creased the price of bread to :;even
cents per loaf.
-A number of the Wingham boys of
the 161st Battalion were lime from
London for over Sunday
-The firemen had a run at noon on
Friday last. A small blaze at the
marble works was the cause of the
alarm.
-We are pleased to report that Mr.
Wm. Findlater, of the 2nd line of
Morris, is recovering after a serious
illness,
-Mr. F. McConnell, auctioneer and
real estate agent, reports the sale of
Mr. John Rogers' house and lots on
Victoria street to Mr, David Finlay.
--The Citizens' Band gage their first
concert of the season at the park on
Friday evening. The concerts will be
held every Friday evening throughout
the season.
-Mr. J. B. Tyreman, of East Wawa -
nosh wishes to thank his friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
and assistance tendend him during bis
time of bereavement,
-Mr. Roland Hough, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Hough, of this town, has
enlisted with the 213th Battalion at
Toronto and has been given the position
of Quarter Master Sergeant.
-Master Toby Merrington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Merrington, of London,
Ontario, we are pleased to state, is
progressing favourably, having been
discharged from the Victoria Hospital
where he has been for sometime, under-
going a serious operation with his
throat.
- C. P. R. Train No. 714, leaving
Wingham at 3.05 p. m,, will on and
after June 4th have its destination.
North Toronto Station instead of
Union Station. No change in time in
this train. For particulars apply to C.
P. R. Town Agent, J. Walton Mc-
Kibbon.
-Keep in mind the summer meeting
of the Women's Institute to be held in
the Council Chamber this (Thursday)
afternoon. Miss IL T. Job, one of, the
lecturers sent out by the Department
of Agriculture, will be the speaker.
There will also be a good program and
refreshments will be served.
-Mr. W. J. Roberts has taken over'
the Fordwich Record and the paper in
future will be under his management.
Mr. Roberts for the past four years has
been foreman in the Record office. He
is a capable young man, and the TIMES
wishes the Record every success under
its new management. The change in
management was made necessary owing
to the enlisting of Robt. C. Watters,
son of Mrs. C. E. Watters.
CHURCH NOTES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning, Mr. R. D. Cam-
eron of Lucknow will speak in the
interests of the budget and his subject
will be "The World's Need and the
World's Call". The evening service
will be in charge of Rev, Crawford
Tate, of Bluevale.
Arrangements are being completed
for the 50th jubileeservices of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church which
will be held on Sunday and Monday,
June 25th and 26th. 'Rev. Robt. Law,
M. A., D. D., of Toronto, will preach
on the Sunday, both morning and
evening. A children's rally will be held
on Sunday afternoon when addresses
will be delivered by Rev. Jas, Hastie,
the first pastor of the church, and Mr.
R. D. Cameron. On the Monday after-
noon and evening social gatherings will
be held and programs will be rendered,
The choir is preparing special music for
all services. .A sotviner booklet is
being issued and these will •be on sale
in the near future.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Dingman began his work
in the Baptist Church last Sunday. As
soon as a suitable house can be secured
he will take up his residence in Wing -
ham. In the meantime he will conduct
the services every Sunday.
Miss Diadetn Bell, /Or many years a
Missionary to West Central Africa, will
give an address in the Baptist Churvih
on Monday, 12th inst, at 8 p. m. The
Mission under which Miss $ell works is
supported by the Congregational Union
of Canada. Both young and old who
are interested in Foreign Missions should
not fait to hear Miss Belt. An offering
will be taken in aid of the Mission.
CHURCH or ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE,
Next Sunday is Whit Sunday, one of
the three greet festivals of the Church,
on which all the members of the church
are requited to receive the Holy
Conlnuinien. There will be celebration
of the Holy Communion at 11 o'clock.
The Sunday School will assemble in the
Mills' Memorial Hall at 5,30 o'e1bck.
DISTRICT ITEMS
Mr. Andrew Torter, a former
Clintonian, who now resides in Goderich,
has been appointed Customs Officer of
Goderich, owing to ill health of Mr.
Asa Farrow,
Constable Joe Armstrong, the famous
Einloss sleuth, was seen Omit Lucknow
a number of times during the past week
wearing the King's military uniform.
He has enlisted with the 176th, a St,
Catharines battalion, and hag the office
of Regimental Police.
Word was received in Lucknow last
week of the death at Mimtreal of
George Brennan, whose early home was
in Lucknow, He was in his 35th year,
and will be remembered by many in
Lucknow, as the family moved from
Lucknow about 16 years ago. The re-
mains were taken to Lucknow for
interment.
The greatest crowd ever assembled
in Chesley witnessed the presentation
of colors to the 160th Bruee Battalion
by Premier W. H. Hearst on Saturday.
The fact that the premier is a Bruce
boy, being a:native of Tara, added to
the personal interest of the great
demonstration and function.
Herbert Holmes, a highly esteemed
young farmer of Goderich township,
lost his life in an accident at Goderich
last week. He was driving a team of
horses, one of them a colt, and left
them standing near an auto when he
was about to enter Paitridge's harness
shop. The colt became nervous, and
when Holmes ran out to quiet the team
the colt kicked him in the abdomen,
rendering him unconscious. He was
removed to the hospital, where he died
an hour later. He was about thirty-
five years of age and was unmarried.
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
Toronto -London- Windsor -Detroit -
Chicago.
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Effective Sunday, June 4th, the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway will inaugurate
three new trains, namely "The Michigan
Special" between Toronto -Detroit -
Chicago, "The Queen City" between
London and Toronto, and the "London
Passenger" between Detroit and Lon-
don.
"The Michigan Special" will leave
Toronto 11.50 p. m, daily, Galt 2.16 a. m.
Woodstock 3.30 a. m. London 4.43 a, m.
Chatham, 7.00 a. m. arriving Windsor
(M. C. R. station) 8.30 a, m. Detroit
(M. C. R. station) 7,50 a. m. Central
Time and Chicago (M. C. R. station)
3.30 p. m. Central Time. Note the con-
venient hour of departure enabling
passenger to spend the entire evening
in Toronto, reaching Detroit at a most
desirable hour in the morning. Equip-
ment will be modern in every detail,
including electric -lighted standard sleep-
ing cars, Toronto -Detroit, and Tor-
onto -Chicago.
"The Queen City', will leave London
9.00 a. m. daily Woodstock 9.39 a. m.
Galt 10.29 a. m. arriving Toronto 12,15
p. m.
"The London Passenger" will leave
Detroit (Forest Street Station) at 7.00
p. m. daily, Windsor (C. P. R. station)
7.40 p. m. Chatham 9.08 p. m. arriving
London 10.50 p. m. Particulars from
Canadian Pacific Ticket agents, or W.
B. Howard, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto,
The heaviest traffic for one month yet
reportedpassed through the canals at
Sault Ste. Marie during May.
Capt. John Simpson, a veteran Cana-
dian navigator and shipbuilder, died at
his home in Owen Sound in his 91st year.
WINGHAM BARBERS'
PRICE 'LIST
Shave 10c
Neck Shave , • 5c
Hair Cut (Men) . • 25c
Hair Cut (Boy;) . • 20c
Hair Cut (Girl :) , 25c
Singeing Hair • 15e
Massage 25c
Shampoo 25c
Beard Trim 10c
Hair Cut and Beard Trim 30a
Honing Razor 25c
J. W. Hewer, T. T. McDonald
C. Swanson, D. Somers
Wingham
MARBLE :WORKS
ROBERT JOHNSTON, formerly
of Cochrane and Johnston, is
now in charge of the Wing -
ham Marble Works, where
there will be kept on hand a
large and well assorted stock
of Scotch and Canadian Gran-
ite Monutttents.
Call and see us before giving
art order.
JMNMSrON MARBLE WORKS
Successor tai $. H. Cochrah e
THE WIN+GHI,M TIM}
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June 8th, I916
WOOL
WANTED
We want large quantities
IOf Wool and can pay the high-
est prices either Cash or Trade.
Special Values in Exchange
for Wool in
Men's Wear
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Raincoats, Odd
Pants, Vests, Overalls, Shirts, Underwear,
Socks, etc.
Ladies' Wear
Dress Goods, Silks, Skirts, Waists, Spring
Coats, Raincoats, Hosiery, Gloves and Un-
derwear.
House Furnishings
Wool, Tapestry and Wilton Rugs, all sizes.
Printed and Inlaid Linoleums, Oilcloths,
Window Shades, Curtain Rods, etc.
Staples
Eactory Yarns, Fingering Yarns, Wool
Blankets and Sheetings, Flannelette Blankets
and Sheets, Military Flannels and Blanket
Cloths. Put in your supply for Fall and
Winter at the Old Prices.
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KING BROS.
'Phone 71
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WINCHAM, MONDAY, JUNE 12
Word Tone WiseIs Sufficient. Wait For A Real Stow, ft Costs No flare
LATENA S
A i IGwiiii7iiITAL Sif
isles Double Length Cars•2 ' . 3 Big Rings awl Steel Arefa-S
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IllUIE711E ar IEC ui IR Till to NI s1 TUI MEET MAIM llat1
THE MOST ASTOUNDING ACTS EVER EXPLOITED,
!MI /IIlir I1*nest MTULKIWIS UInut nii*Wt-4s
fa,1 f 1, '_ f 1 .I t
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{I at . til J 7• .0161• 1•
he SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT
Presents More Wild Animal Act*
than all other shows combined.
INON1 8BTT1SIi, NOM AS NEW.
NONU WITtI AS MANY NOYIdLTI S.
Special Cheap and Convenient Excursi*ng
on all Railroads.
THE BIGGEST SHOW THAT WILL
VISIT YOU THIS MASON,
tiwa perfotmances Daily, gala or Shine,
BONI MISS THE GRINO STREET
PARADE AT IQ:3lt AW IN/
And the BIG FREE FAIIIBI"i'ION.
At the Bbyw Grounds Imr esdlittsIy utak
tho Patida.
REMEMBER
Ir •...., 000X011 Si
t -
this is the only.
30:1,1 0R00010 SI
show cominglthis
season.
By far the best
Animal Show
ever organized.
Don't fail to see
Flying Joe
T h e highest
Jumping Horse
in the world. He
leaps 71-2 feet in
the air,
WANTED—Grooms, Drivers, Tent Men, Pony
Boys. Apply at Show Grounds day of show
i`r$f t
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NEW ARTISTIC PUMPS
FOR 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 gen-
erally for $6.00 per
pair, Our price
$4.50
Several of the newest lines are being'shown
in our north window,
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agents
for Ladies
and Derby Shoes for Men
11
1 LIVE POULTRY
WANTED
1
1
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HIGHEST PRICES PAID
EGGS WANTED
In Large or Small Quantities
W. . J. A R I V U]l i
Wingham
Centre Street,
TRY the "Times" with your next order of
Job Printing. We do good work always
and ali ways.
Lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
w. .•r,•,.,•
411W 010,411.0
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SWAT THE ROOSTER
FERTILE eggs do not keep as well as if they weren't
fertile. If you will shut up or sell your roosters, we
wilt pay you from 1 to 3c per dozen more for non-
fertile eggs, When you deliver your eggs to your
merchant, ask him if he has an arrangement With us
for handling eggs of this kind. If he has not, get in
touch with us at once, and we will take care of you.
If you will co-operate with us in this movement, you
will be doing a great deal to save Canada from this
great loss which she sustained every year up the
present.
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MARKET YOUR ROOSTERS. THIS WEEK fft
Produce Dealer Ontario, m•
osimovaisommeesaseseitasessmai
A. H. WILFC3RD
Pboneit:--Officb 174, Residence 108
Winghatn
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