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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-06-22, Page 8Page 8 MSN WANTED Steady Employment G uaranted, Apply to Western Foundry Co. LIMITED W INGHAM, ONTARIO ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c. Notices Under Thia Head ten cents a line for first insertion; five cents for subse- quent insertions. Fora SAI.ra-Cabbage and cauliflower plants at Isaac Cole's. WANTED -Live Poultry. prices paid. tf W. Tall ighest RMOUR. FOR SALE -India R er duck eggs for sale. Apply to R nt Smith. TRUNKS AND VALISES: -131g stock of select from at lowest prices. W. J. GREER. To RENT -Three r oms over the Advance printing offge. Apply to C. N, Griffin. 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. Wingbam Salt Works. Aux YOUNC 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; CEatENT-St. Mary's cement. Guar. auteed to be the whitest and strongest cement on the market. Get our prices. Wingham Salt Works. ALEX YOUNG WANTED AT T0R0N. Good girl for general housework.,s 20permont and good home. Foe particulars pply promptly at TIMES office. 2-2 NOTICE -All parties ind -. ed to the firm of Duff & Stewar e requested to call and settle their mounts on r before the 15th of Jul. 2-2. DUFF & STEW T, FOR SALE -Range "Huron ' .rona", , with water front, refrigera coal oil beater, 3 burner coal oi. stove with oven, lawn mower, ru ron bed, all in .good condition, also garden tools. Apply to Mrs. N. T. Sinclair, Francis street. CORN THAT WILL GROW -We have an extra good sample of seed corn this year. Purchased from J. O. Duke, one of Canada's pioneer seed corn growers. ,Call and see this before placing your order. Varieties are Leaming, White Cap, Wisconsin No. 7, Bailey, Golden Glow, Longfellow, Crompton's Early, North Dakotas. We also have some .splendid seed potatoes. HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK. MINOR LOCALS. -Dominion Day celebration will be kleld in Goderich, Brussels and Tees - water, -Mr. Robert Calvert has accepted a position in Stratford and moved his family,to that city this week. -Young People's Society, of White- church, are holding a garden party on the 7th of July on the Manse grounds. Mr. Tom Hardie, of Wingham, is the man in charge of the office end of the new Ford garage here. -Lucknow Sentinel. -Mr. E. B. Hart has taken a position with the Canada Furniture Manu- facturers and will return to town from Uxbridge. -A Garden Party will be held on the Bluevale Methodist Church lawn on Thursday evening, July 6th. Further particulars next week. -Mr. R. Mowbray, the contractor, bas commenced work on the new side- walk on Albert and Water streets. Mr. Wm. Guest has been engaged as inspector on the work. -Mr. Geo. Turner, of Winghatn, is in charge of the repair department of the Ford garage. We understand that Mr. Turner intends moving his family to Lucknow, -Lucknow Sentinel. -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart of Dungannon announce the engagement of their only daughter, Iona Pearl, to Mr. John Elmer Cartwright of Pres- ton, Ont., the marriage to take place late in June. -The annual meeting of the high Court of the Canadian Order of Foresters is being held in London this week. The delegates from Court Mait- land of thio town are Robt. Allen, J. W. Dodd, Geo. Olver and H. B. Elliott. -Rev. J. F. Dingman, the new pastor of the Wingham Baptist Church has leased Major N. T. Sinclair's house on Frances street and will take pos• asession on the 1st of July, and will then :move his family from Mount Forest. 1 RSON.AI,.S Dr. Smith, of Ripley, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs M, Telfer is visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr. V. R. VanNorman left on Tues- day an a business trip to Bra"don, Man, Mr. Geo, Howatt, of Westfield, was calling an old friends in town on Satur- day,. Mr and Mrs. D. E, McDonald are visiting relatives at Windsor and Detroit, Miss Cora Hingston spent the week- end visiting with Mrs. H. J, Marshall at Blyth, Miss H. Roderus is away for a few weeks visiting with friends in Buffalo and Fairport. Mr. Peicy Patterson, of Toronto, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paterson. Miss Irima Kennedy left on Tuesday to spend a few weeks at the Elgin House, Muskoka. • Mr. Thos. A. Powell, of Ponteix, Sask. is visiting with relatives and friends in Wingham and district, Mr. Allen S Reid, of the Tnvls staff. left last week for Detroit, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Wm. Miller and family, of Calumet, Mich., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. M. Robertson, Frances street. Miss Garrett, of the High School teaching staff, left on Saturday to spend her holidays at her home in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rintoul and family and Miss Campbell were away for a few days on a auto taip to Galt, Paris and Brantford. Mr. John Angus, of town, a graduate of Clinton Business College, has secured a position with the Williams' Manu- facturing Co. at Toronto. - Mr. Geo. B. Naylor, of East Wawa - nosh. has secured a position is London and has been in that city for some time. Mrs. Naylor, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Naylor,, of town, left for her new home in London on Monday. CHURCH NOTES. Rev, Mr, Howson, formerly pastor of Wingham Methodist Church, who has been pastor of the Methodist Church at. Glencoe for the past four years, has re- tired from active work in the ministry and will move to London in a few days having bought a home on Askin street. METHODIST CHURCH. Regular services will be held in the Methodist Church next Lord's Day at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Pastor, Rev. J. W. Hibbert will preach at both services. You will be made welcome. Come. BAPTIST CHURCH Service will be held next Sunday morning at the usual hour. The pastor, Rev. J. F. Dingman will preach, On account of the jubilee services in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, no ser- vice will be held in the evening. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jubilee services will be held on Sun- day and Monday, June 25th and 26th. Rev. Robt. Law, M.A., D.D., of Tor- onto, will preach at both morning and evening service. At 2 30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon a children's rally will be held at which Rev. Jas. Hastie, the first pastor of the church and Mr. R. D. Cameron, will deliver addresses. The choir is preparing special music for these services and the public is cordially invited to attend On Monday afternoon and evening, June 26th, social gathering will be held. In the evening addresses will be deliver- ed by Rev. Jas, Hastie, Rev. W. A. Bradley, B. A., of Teeswater, and others. There will also be a musical program. The first Presbyterian church was built in Wingham, near where the salt works now stands, during the summer of 1$66, fifty years ago.., A jubilee souvenir booklet has been printed, giving.a short history of the church as well as illustrations of the church, manse, pastors, members of the differ- ent organizations, as well as a number of the pioneer members of the con- gregation. on- reation. These g g 1` se booklets are to sell at 50 cents each and are now on sale at the stores of King Bros., Hanna & Co., It, A. Graham and the TIMES stationery store. ntaitattisto FITZPATRIOIC MCCortatect - In Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, on June 21st, Miss Leah McCormick, of Turnberry, to Mr. Morris Fitzpatrick, of East Wawanosh. DIED. SHAW --In Fordwich, on June 10th, Sarah Jane Spinks, wife of Mr. John Shaw, aged 64 years. NI:TukrnY '-In Morris, on June 16th, George Eldon Nethery, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Nethery, aged 22 years, 4 months and 13 days, McGir,totRA r -In Toronto, on Tues day, June 20th, Christina McGillivray, wife of Mr. David Robertson. NlciroL-In Wingham, on Tuesday, June 20th, Agnes Mitchell, wife of A. J. Nilicolsl, Sonne Fine Steers.. On the Tuesday market, Toronto, McDonald and Halligan reached the top-notch, with two steers, shipped by Stinson & Bradnock, Gerrie, weighing 3650 lbs. These twQ Durham steers were bred and fed by Mr. W. R. Yeo, 2nd concession, Turnberry Township, and price received for same was $10.75 per cwt„ netting a total of $392.40, and sold to Geo. Rowntree, buyer for the Harris Abattoir Company, at $11„10 per cwt., the highest price ever realized for two steers on the open market, out- side of the show. Mr. Stinson for years past has purchased and sold Mr. Yeo's fat cattle, Each season he ob- tained the high mark of that day's market. Mr. Yeo certainly deserves credit for raising such fine cattle. FreePublicity There is one sentence which every editor of a newspaper is very fam- iliar with and which appeals to him with every issue of his paper that is; -"We trust that you will find it of sufficient interest to give it space." In most cases editors do find the articles would be interest- ing to the readers of the paper. They are both entertaining an in- structive showing that a capable man has prepared them. But the re- quest usually comes from some so- ciety, organization or branch of work that considers the subject in hand so sufficient importance topay a capable man to further its interests Then the newspapers are asked to give the necessary publicity to make the work effective. The only thing a news- paper has to sell is publicity and it cannot afford to give away this com- modity to every worthy organization any more than the merchant or the farmer to give their merchandise to whoever might ask. - THE GOOD WIFE. A Treasure, Holding In Her Hands the Destiny of Posterity. When a woman enters the marriage relation her sphere of influence is at once extended, and her horizon is no longer bounded by the people and cir- cumstances of the moment. She is .building for posterity. in the joy and thoughtfulness which charac- terize her mind in the new relation there is a prophecy of unborn genera- tions. Her life is to color other lives; her aspirations are to fix to a great ex- tent the position and future of hus- band and family. If she is cultured, pure and refined these qualities will characterize the home which she creates. The higher the degree of her culture, her purity, her refinement, the more will these dualities characterize the home of which she is the center. The personality that a woman takes with her in her marriage is her real dower, If her dower can be reckoned in numerals only, no matter how many they be, wrecked indeed will be her husband, impoverished her children. But if she possesses industry, gen- tleness, self abnegation, purity and in- telligence, combined with capability, she is in herself a treasure of treas- ures. LIGHT ON LIGHT. What It Really Is and How Its Waves Affect Our Eyes. - How many of us could sag what "light" is? Could we explain why the gloom of the streets seems increased tenfold when we leave a well lighted room? And do we know why all of us suffer discomfort, if not actual pain, when from darkness we enter a brilliantly lighted place? The discomfort on entering a lighted room after darkness is because the optic nerve, which receives light just as the drum of the ear receives sounds, is suddenly burdened with light rays before the pupil of the eye has bad time to.contraet to receive them. The pupils dilate very much in the dark in order to admit every ray possible, and a dilated pupil cannot, without discomfort, suddenly receive an abun- dance of light rays. When the pupils contract there is tin automatic adjustment to the quantity of light. When we "peer" we are really only adjusting our pupils. Go- ing from brilliant light to darkness, the pupils do not dilate instantly. They remain contracted and cannot for a time collect what light there is. So the darkness appears intensified. Cats, owls and other animals see in the dark because they have,the power of enlarging their broad pupils and collecting light which is invisible to us. Light itself is a fluid• of luminous ether, hieh fill thethe w s up spaces in air particles. It has an undulating vi- bratory movement, which strikes on the optic nerve, giving us the sensa- tion of "light."--Pearson's Weekly,' TEACHER WAN For 'Inion School Secti o. 7, Turn - berry. Second el certificate. Applications to be in fore July 15th•. Duties to comment st of Septembr,. 1916, Apply Jamds Godkin, Seer • ary- Treasurer, Wingham, Ont. 2-4 TEACHER W TED Experienced Tette • .r wanted for school sectionTo • Turnberry. Ap- plications to he'll) July 156. Duties to commence kpterhber 1st, _ 1916. Appply to John E. Tomuth, Sec-Treas, R.R. Wingham, Ont. 2-3, THE WINGHAM TIMES June 22tb, 1916 SflO[ SALE FOR WOMEN I The Biggest Bargain we ever Offered 52 PairsWomeo's Law Shoes OXFORDS AND PUMPS Perfect in Style and Comfort in sizes 2 1-2, 3, 3 1.2, and 7 only rVE,RY Ready -to- Wear Garment, Suit, Waist, Hat, Coat, separate Skirt, or pair of Corsets sold here is perfect in Style and Comfort. PRODUCE . WANTED Butter Highest Prices Eggs . Wool Cash ,or Trade KING BROS. 'Phone 71 eramastamoncesumsairannowninsmanianimanatimar Wingham MARBLE WORKS P OBERT 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 Monuments. Call and see us before giving an order. JOHNSTON MARBLE' WORKS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL YOUI ILL, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of The Trustees Act, that all persons having any claim or demand against Samuel Youhill, late of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, real estate agent, who died on or about the 7th day of January, 1905, are re- quired to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to J. A. Morton of Wingham, in the County of Huron, Administrator of the estate, of the said deceased, on or before the 12th day of July, 1916, their andfull names addresses and partic- ulars in writing of their clais and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, And take notice that after the said last mentioned day, the said Adminis- trator will distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. Dated at Wingham, Ont, the 12th day of June, 1916. J. A. MORTON, Administrator 1-4 Form and Crop for Sale The undersigned offers for sale his fifty -acre farm, lot 41z concession 1 3,, East Wawanosh; 2t6' miles from Wing - ham.' On the premises are a good house and barn; good • supply of water and land in first-class- state of culti- vation. Will also sell .this season's crop and give immediate possession. J. R. TYREMAN, R. R. No. 5, 1-3 Wingham, Ont. COAL —0-- 0 Best D. L. & W Scran- ton Coal. Every advantage is with the consumer in buy- ing his coal early, better service, less cost, none of the disagreeable features of winter delivery, and the added satisfaction of hav- ing your coal in your owns bins. • Place your order by the 20th inst. for delivery at June prices Dressed and undressed lum- ber, lath, shingles and wood. •—o -- J. A. McLEAN DEALER IN LUMBER, COAL, WOOD AND SHINGLES. PHONES : Residence 55, Office 64a, Mill 64b rsi•�a.i AUCTION SALE ' OF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY PaRstIANT to the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which Will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Queen's Hotel in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron on Monday, the third day of July, A. D.. 1916, at two o'clock in the afternoon, by Frank McConnell, Auc- tioneer, the following valuable property, namely: The North West Half of Lot Number Twelve on the South side of North Street in Jane Sadler's Third Survey in the said Town of Wingham. On this property is situated a one storey stone dwelling 25x25 with frame addition 12x14, in a good state of repair. TERMS of SALE -Ten per cent, of purchase money on the day of sale and balance in twenty days thereafter. The property will be offered subject to a reserved price. Further • terms and particulars will be made known on the day of sale or may be had on applica- tion to the undersigned. Matti at Wingham this Twelfth day of June, A. D., 1916. R. VANSTOIE, Vendor's Solicitor. 1-3 ChUdrei Cr •toil. t'LETCHites OASTO R I A Lines that are regularly sold for $2.50, $3.00 ani, $4.00 for $1.00 PER PAIR On Sale any time on FRIDAY AFTERNOON of this week KINDLY NOTE—Our store will be closed eve)), Wednesday afternoon during Juy and August. W. II. WILLIS • Sole Agents: for Ladies and Derby Shoes for Men 1 1 1 LIVE POULTRY WAIN 111111111111111111111111111111111111/11111 HIGHEST PRICES PAID EGGS WANTED In Large or Small Quantities IA/. J. ARJVIOUR Centre Street, Wingham r TRY the "Times" Job Printing. and at ways. Lowest prices. with your next order of We do good work always Satisfaction guaranteed. SWAT THE ROOSTER FERTILE eggs do not keep as well as if they weren't 1 fertile. If you will shut up or sell your roosters, we will 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 bf 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 Ioss which she sustained every year up the present. ft MARKET" YOUR ROOSTERS THIS WEEK 'I 1.0 • 1+1. • 1.0 A. H. WILFORD Phone,: -Office 174, Residents 108 Produce Dealer Wingham Ontario