HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-08-10, Page 8Page 8
MUI
N '_i!
Steady Employment
Guaranted.
Apply to
Western foundry Co.
LIMITED
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices 'Under This Head ten cents a line
for fir -t Insertion ; five cents for subse-
queut insomnia.
WANTED—Live Poultry. Highest
prices paid. W. J. ARMOUR.
FOR SALLA:—A good sideboard for sale
at $5. Apply to Mrs. Z. Lockman,
Edward street.
WANTED --A dining room girl, also a
kitchen girl. Apply to Mrs. J. E.
Swarts, at Queen's Hotel.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big stock Of
select from at lowest prices.W. iiREER.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to
Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, that all persons
baying claims against the Estate of
Mary Jane Stubbs, late of the Township
of Morris, in the County of Huron,
Widow, deceased, who of dlVlay rAabout
the Eighteenth day
1916, at the City of London, in the
Province of Ontario, are required to send
by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. Van -
stone. Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for
the Executors, on or before the Twelfth
day of August, A. D., 1916, their
dames and addresses, with full
particulars of their claims in writing,
andthe nature the securities
uf byverifiedy
)
held by them duly
a
Statutory Declaration.
AND further take notice that after
the said Twelfth day of August, 1916,
the assets of the said estate will be dis-
tributed by the Executors among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice, and the estate will
not be liable for any claims not filed at
the time of said distribution.
DATED at Wingham, this Eighteenth
day of July, A. D•R.11VANSTONE,
Wingham, P. 0.
Solicitor for Executors.
To RENT —Seven -roomed h
rent. Apply to Wm. Gannett/
ood general
rs. L. W, Levis,
THE WINGHAM TIMES
August loth, 191[ 6
1
e to
—WANTED AT ONCE
servant girl. Appl
John street.
FouND—Gold Baby Ring, on Jose-
phine St., Monday, August 7th. Owner
apply TIMES OFFICE.
LOST—On Saturday evening, July
29th, somewhere on Josephine street,
findera parcel containing
plea eleavea bath towel. Will
at TIMES S oce.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY NOTES
The Society acknowledges with thanks
the following donations:—Mrs. Robt.
Tindall $2.00, Mrs. Aitkens .50, Mrs. Dr.
Tamlyn 2 feather pillows,
On Aug. 4th the following shipment
was sent to the National Service Com-
mittee as Field Comforts : - 30 flannel
day shirts, 55 pairs socks, the whole
valued at $114.50. There was also a
shipment to the Canadian Red Cross
Society containing 24 second aid pillows,
g feather pillows, 3 pair pillow covers,
7 dozen bondages, 6 suits pyjamas and
a quantity of hospital dressings.
On Friday afternoon, Aug, 11, there
will be a sewing bee at the home of
Miss Cornyn for the purpose of making
shirts and pyjamas. Any ladies who
can come and aesist will be made very
welcome. Let there be a good turn
out and much work will be accomplished.
If there are any who could make
shirts or pyjamas at home, the cut out
garments may be had from Mrs. Wm.
Gray, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Geddes or
Mrs. Robt. Tindall. Yarn for socks
can always be obtained from Miss
Fessant. As there is a large quantity
of flannel and yarn on hand, the need.
for volunteer workers is very great.
Many people will be interested in the
following letter received by Mrs. C. M.
Walker from Rev. C. E. Jeakins, a for.
mer Rector of St. Paul's Church. It is
gratifying to the ladies who contributed
the front to know that their gifts
arrived in good condition and were so
much appreciated by the soldiers.
Canadian Convalescent Hospital
Woodcate Park
Epsom
July 7, 1916.
64
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Mr. McArthur, of Kincardine,
will preach in the Presbyterian Church-
es at Bluevale and Eadies on Sabbath,
August 13th.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Regular services will be held next
Lord's Day in the Methodist Church.
Pastor, Rev. J. W. Hibbert. Evening
subject "Submarine or Life Boat—
which?" Bright, brief, cheery service.
You will be made welcome.
Interesting services were held last
Sunday in the Methodist church, and
were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J.
W. Hibbert. At the morning service
four children were baptized. ten new
members were received iuto the church,
and a large number of communicants
partook of the Lord's Supper. The
pastor preached in the evening on the
subject "The Mountain Vision."
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant
to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, that all persons
having claims against the Estate of
Elizabeth Hardie, late of the Town of
Wingham, in the County of Huron,
Widow, deceased, who died on or about
the Twenty-first day of June, A. D.,
1916, at the said Town of Wingham, in
the Province of Ontario, are required to
send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to
R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors, on or be-
fore the Fifteenth day of August, A. D.,
1916, their names and addresses, with
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ing, and the nature of the securities
(if any) held by them duly verified by
ai Statutory Declaration.
AND further take notice that after
the said Fifteenth day of August, 1916,
the assets of the said estate will be
distributed by the Executors among
the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which they
shall then have notice, and the estate
will not be liable for any claims not
filed at the time of said distribution.
DATED at Wingham, this Eighteenth
day of July A. D., 1916.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham, P. 0.
Solicitor for Executors.
'Dear Mrs. Walker,—
You will be rather sur-
prised to receive a letter from me, but
I thought you would like to hear of an
incident which happened the other day.
In my rounds through this camp of
which I am chaplain I chanced into the
store room, and as 1 was chatting with
the men, I noticed a table filled with
bottles of preserves, on inquiery I
found they had been sent from Canada.
On further examination I found the
name of "Wingham" on many of the
bottles and your name, amongst others,
on some of them; I was quite surprised
and pleased and thought you would like
to know that your gifts put to good use
and are very much appreciated by our,
men. The name of Mrs. Wellwood of
Wingham was on some of the bottles
and I fell sure she, too, would be glad
to hear of the safe arrival of her gifts,
The fruit came in good order, very few
bottles being broken or spoiled. On
behalf of the men here, I wish to ex-
press gratitude for your kindness.
They deserve the very best we can do
for them.
I have had a wonderful, if sad, ex-
perience at the front, and am now in
charge of this hospital. We have room
for 4,500 patients, and they are very
well looked after in every respect. By
a strange play of circumstances, my
brother has been sent here. He was
wounded at the last battle of Ypres.
It is very nice for us to be together. 1
left Ypres just the week before this
attack and was disappointed at not
being there to help the poor fellows. I
trust you and yours are all well.
Youts sincerely,
C. E. JEAKINS.
AGRICULTURE
In a lengthy article in the Toronto
Daily News recently, Professor Swan -
sen of Queen's University dealt most
thoroughly with the question of agri-
cultural development and land settle-
ment. He referred to the problems
which will arise after the war with the
return of the soldiers and the break-up
of munition plants. The professor
pointed out that the great obstacle to
the rapid settement of New Ontario
lay in the lack of capital. Settlers
must be provided with capital, a^en to
induce them to accept free land grants.
Sir Edmund Walker, President of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has
pointed out that"banks are expressly
and deliberately prohibited from so
doing (making long term loans to
farmers) since, by their very nature,
their assets must be in liquid form."
In the face of this authority the re -
6.4 sponsibility for the farmers of Ont-
ario getting the financial assistance
they require seems to more than ever
devolve on the government at Toronto.
Legislation has been enacted with the.
object of providing governmental assist-
ance; but as Professor Swanson re-
marks, "as yet little or nothing in a
practical way, has been attempted
under this legislation."
Much depends upon the fii,ancial help
rendered to the farming community to
secure Ontario's future prosperity. It
is not enough for the government to
pass legislation —presumably to avert
suspicion from its actual inactivity—
the agriculturists of the province are
demanding that vigorous action be
taken to aid them in developing the
agricultural resources of the province,
which represent the basic industry of
the country.
The great fire in Northern Ontario
calls for immediate action on the part
of the government, not only to provide
relief for the sufferers, but to put forth
real efforts to meet the problem of
fire protection, and furnish monetary
assistance for the thorough opening up
and development of this expensive
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to
Section 56, Chap. 121. of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, that all persons
having claims against the Estate of
George A. Page, late of the Township of
East Wawanosh in the County of Huron
Farmer, deceased, who died on or about
the Twenty-seventh day of June, A. D.
1916, at the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron and Province of Ont-
ario, are required to send by post
prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone,
Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the
Executors, on or befcre the Fifteenth
day of August A. D. 1016, their names
and addresses, with full particulars of
their claims in writing, and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by them
duly verified by a Statutory Declaration.
AND further take notice that after
the said Fifteenth day of August, 1916,
the assets of the said estate will be
distributed by the Executors among the
parties entitled thereto. having regard
only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice, and the estate will
not los liable for any claims not filed at
the time of the said distribution.
. DATED at Wingham this Eighteenth
day of July A. D. 6.
R 1 VANSTONE,
Wingham. P. 0.
Solicitor for the Executors, and fertile region.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS'
Cut Prices For The Balance
of August
10 doz Waists and Mid-
dies Reduced to 89c.
Broken lines in fine lawn
and voile waists also a good
lot of middies sizes 34 to 44.
5 doz White Cotton
Night Gowns 69c
Ladies' fine white cotton
Gowns in full sizes from fine
even cotton free from dressing.
500 yds Muslins, 25c,
35c, 50c values for 19c
A great variety of Muslins to
choose from in plain white and
white with patterns .of pretty
stripe and floral designs.
$1.50 36 -inch Black
Duchess Mousseline Silk
Reduced to $1.19
200 yds of the finest French
dyed Silk in very rich black,
guaranteed to wear.
2 Pairs Ladies' Cotton
Hose for 25c.
50 dozen Cotton Hose in black,
tan, and white, sizes Si to 10,
Special Sale of Corsets
89c.
5 dozen pair Corsets made
from extra good wearing fin
coutil in latest style.
10 doz. Men's Braces
25c per pair
A special purchase of men's
Braces from extra quality fine
elastic.
BORN
GRAHAM—In Grey, on July 31st, to
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham; a son.
aiA1tRIED
GORDON—HOBBS—At 20 Meagher ave-
nue, Toronto, on Friday August 4, by
the Rev. R. H. Bell, Delight, youngest
daughter of the late Rev. Richard Hobbs
and Mrs. Hobbs, to Kenneth Gordon,
Toronto, youngest son of the late James
Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, Pickering,
Ont.
DIED.
First Class Farm in Morris
For Sale Cheap
The undersigned is prepared to sell
the north half of lot number 13, in the
first concession of the Township of
Morris, cheap and on easy terms. 87
acres cleared and 13 acres in bush.
House, good frame on stone foundation,
1? storey, 20x30; kitchen 15x20. Barn
stone stabling 60x40 and 55x35, concrete
floors in stable. Soil, good and clean
with two acres of orchard. Farm falls
away from buildings and bas consider-
able tile drainage, Fences, wire and
cedar rails in good condition. Water,
has three wells and spring creek near
rear of farm. Roads. good, one mile
from Bluevale G. T. R. station. Pos-
session at end of year. Fer further
particulars apply to theFunSdeSCOTT.
17-10 Brussels, Ont.
Sir 4Aikend, ex -M. P., of
Winnipeg, has been appointed lieuten-
ant -governor of the province of Mani -
Ube, succeeding Sir Douglas Cameron,
whose term of office expired this week.
Protessionai Advertising
The physician has:a sign onshfd
door. That Is an advortlssmonfto
ths;pasoor-by. ComparativelYffW
pp*pteissotho s(gn'>hawaver.•
Why Ant.oarry yourfitlitnInt0411
the boat homes In town T Yost
sandslso.by:a ClaM,ffi d Want AC
and without tbss 6f strtlfosslOnal
ditliity tea,
PETTYPIECE — In Wingham, on
August 8th, Richard W. Pettyriece,
son of Mr. Herbert Pettypiece, of
Kinloss, in his 16th year.
ELLIS—In Morris, on August 2nd,
John Ellis, aged 76 years.
PIRIE—In Grey. on July 15th, Mary
Black, relict of the late Robert Pirie,
in her 86th year.
WILBEE—In Chicaeo, on July 30th,
Chas. B. Wilbee, formerly of Brussels,
aged 49 years.
Special Sale of Ladies'
Coats
50 Spring Coats to choose
from iu latest styles and mater-
ials, in silks, serges and sport
coats at a saving of 20 to 25 per
cent.
12 doz. Men's Shirts Re-
duced to 79c.
Men's fine Shirts in coat style
with laundered or soft cuffs,
broken lines, sizes 14 to 17.
25 Men's Suits Reduced
to $10.75
Broken lines in Men's Cloth-
ing in all wool tweed. and wor-
sted cloths, regular values $15.00
to $22 50, sizes 36 to 44.
50 Boys' Suits Reduced
to $3.25
Boys' two-piece bloomer Suits
in all wool materials, sizes 6 to
16 years, values $5 to $7.50
Special Sale of Rem-
nants Half Price
200 Ends of Dress Materials in
lengths from 2 to 5 yards in
muslins, wool goods, silks etc.
Extra Values in House'
Furnishings
Rugs, Draperies, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
Brass Rods at the old prices,
bought before the present ad-
vance in prices.
TERMS—CASH OR TRADE
Produce Wanted
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
I have for sale a limited quantity of
American Banner White Winter Wheat,
1916 crop. Price $1.25 per bushel.
H. T. Thomson,
Wingham.
Notice to Contract
The Municipal Council
ship of Morris are as
for the construe
the Warwick Dr;
Agents for Standard Patterns
KING
BROS.
'Phone 71
sil
IONIESEMBENNI101111111.1151120111EMORMICIIIIIIIMMIUMNIMMINII
V
LINDSAY'S li\
1UGUST.
The values we will give you during this sale will
the Town -
g for tenders
n • the McNeil and
The tenders will
be opened at th. Township Hall at 3
o'clock on Monday, August 14th. Plans
and specifications at the Clerk's office.
Enclose a 50 dollar marked cheque with
the tender.
A. MACEWEN, Clerk.
Bluevale, Aug. 1st, 1916.
BOOTH PRIVILEGES
i
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up till 12 o'clock noon
on Thursday, Aug 10th, for the sole
right of conducting refreshment booths
at the Wingbale Fall Fair on Sept. 28th
and 29th. This privilege not to conflict
with the right of the Woman's In-
stitute to serve Secy A. G. SMITH.
7-3 Agricultural Society,
please you. Some lines are very limited
so come early. LI
Ladies' Wear
Children's Vests, small size..Sc
Ladies large Vests, regular
20c for..
Ladies' best quality 35c Vests
for
$1 Children's White Dresses 59c
$1.50 to $2 Lades' Dresses 98c
50c Corset Covers. 290
$1.25 Princess Slips.. 59e
$6 All wool Top Skirts....$2.98
5o011
e Skirtspure in
wool in blacksthe lot, every
,
greens, browns, blues, and
1 grey. Not a skirt worth
less than $5, some $6, right
up to the minute in style,
Iwhile they last.........$2.98
.1 Ginghams, Prints &c
c�150 Ginghams for. 1Oc
25c White Nluslins 12ic
Good Prints only le,.�1�
Crum's best blue Prints...
20e heavy Shirting only 15e
Grocery Specials
Good Green Tea, pert lb.. • .24c
Comfort Soap only . '
Comfort Amonia 4c
Good quality Salmon 2 for 25c
Good quality Baking Powder
2 for 25e
3 Cans born or i1 28c
21 large boxes Matches, best 25e
Great Bargains
Embroideries
50c wide Flouncing Embroid-
ery for
60e wide very fine Flouncing
Embroidery•
Special Embroideries, yd .....5e
10c to 20c Fine Lace, yd 5c
Ends Ends
You can save money on a big
lot of Mills Ends, Ginghams, •
Muslins, Vestings, Prints etc
Men's and
Boy's Wear
Men's Suits, most all sizes at
about ........ Half Price
Boys' Suits Greatly Reduced
Men's 50c Braces for.. 25c
Men's 150 Cotton Sox, pair...5c
Men's 20c Cotton Sox for....12±0
75c Work Shirts for 59c
$1 00 Fine Shirts for.. 69c
Men's Ties, pure silk 15c
Boots and Shoes
We have Shoes for everybody
at the old prices. It will pay
you to buy them now.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
CASH
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage Stand
surr[RSA[EOROIRS 1'
on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OF THIS WEEK
Small girls' and boys' patent Slippers and other '
kinds, sizes 5, 6, 7. and 7 1-2. Regular $1.25 75c
for per pair - - - -
Canvas slippers the same sizes regular $1.00 65c
for - • - - - -
Girls' and boys' patent slippers and other leathers
in sizes. 8, 9, 10, and 10 1-2. Regular $1.50 to
1.75 for per pair - - - - $1,00
Canvas Slippers samesizes, regular $1.00 for 70c
Girls' Patent Slippers and other leathers ,
in sizes, 11, 12, 13, 1, 2. Regular $1.85 to
$2.25 for per pair - - - - $1.15
Canvas slippers in same sizes, regular $1.00 and 75c
$1.35 for per pair - - - -
Good new goods at exceedingly low prices, but
only on Friday and Saturday this week.
LOOK IN OUR NORTH WINDOW
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agents smog
for Ladies
and Derby Shoes for Men
1 LIVE POULTRY
WANTED
1
1
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
EGGS WANTED •
In Large or Small Quantities
W. J. AR 1ViO U R
Centre Street, Wingham
,
, ✓teuis "by'"''/sso/ie"/t feewtlw salos✓ket,,'
TRY the "Times" with your next order of
Job Printing. We do good work always
and aZZ ways.
Lowest prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
.,.-.-.,.--.-.-.-.-'-•-, .................................,,...,.,.s4;: -..N..
.-, �.` `»•\
'�`Troughs !fnHorse I�aterlnn�
ie have been set up this week at the side of our ware- 1.0 y
house for the convenience of every farmer who trades /t • '1 '
11‘in Wingham. We gladly offer the use of these troughs /',
f�, to all whether loading fertilizer, unloading cream, �`
/fi poultry, butter and eggs or not. We are very anxious
%'j to -make our Produce House the most pleasant market- lk.
ing place in Western Ontario. 111
1We expect to open our poultry feeding station here lel
0 NEXT WEEK. ff,
$ i It will pay you to get our prices before selling elsewhere. ik
1:0 We find that this is the only way to handle poultry, ne
rethat is, to feed it well, then do the killing and dressing
\ at our plant here. In this way we hope to be in a I't' .
it' position to compete against any possible opposition that /a>t
n, we will have this season. /��
h Our two brands of
f�`
rya FERTILIZER FOR FALL WHEAT �h
�1 have met the requirments of the market. W e Will be J 1
i.0 glad to have you call and get full information regarding %'d
ft this department of our work before you buy elsewhere. ft
A. H. WILFORD IA
f,,
• • Phones:= -Office 174, Residence 108
'gri Produce Dealer Wingham Ontarim
o
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