HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-10-05, Page 4Page 4
THE wl`vGHAM TIME'
October, 5 1916
YOUNG MEN!
Young men or others who are
unable to join for oversea ser-
vice can wive their King and
Country by helping on Munition
work. Ev. ry man should be
doing his Lir. Steady work to
good men, Apply to
The I obt. Bell Engine &
Thresher Co. Id.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
fifi,,�� ,�ArL''�►AY
U�S.YST£Nt'
THAKSOIVINO
UAY
ateTAsia tataau ant. Red Cross Contribution C `x'14-1' '1P' -.' .APP VrIF W -1ft 14� UrtlktUr Virt
n a �y INNS
?"
The Wingham 1 N S mane a special levy of 3 10 of a mill as , "
Are You bald
3.B. BLGIOTT. Pt BLU IICa AND FROPIE.T0t, a donation in connection with the
campaign for funds which will be held , k "Have You Thin &
The East Wawanosh Council has 0
Single Fare
Good going and returning on Monday,
October 9th
on Trafalgar Day, October 19th. This 44
_._ of 4%500.00 from the ratepayers of the t
elotice of changes must be left at this township.
office not later than Saturday noon.!
.1.0 ADVERTISERS will make a
donation in the neighborhood
Fare and One-third
Good going October 7-8-9
1 etirn limit October 10, 1916
Between ell stations in Canada east
of Port Arthur and to Detroit and Port
Huron, Mien., Buffalo, Black Rock,
Niagara Fa.is and Suspension Bridge,
N. Y.
The copy for changes must be left I
not later than Monday evening. The Potato Shortage.
Casual advertisements accepted up Farmers of Old Ontario and Southern 4
to noon Wednesday of each week Quebec are facing a serious shortage in 0
_ potatoes. The condition of the crop
1916 !throughout North America is such that 4
they would be well advised to purchase 0
now their seed supply for next spring. `;
Good healthy stocks of suitable varieties c
may be obtained at resonable prices in
parts of Eastern Quebec and the Mari- at
time provinces.—Seed Branch, Ottawa. a�
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.
Tickets :urd full information from
B 8!.•.1 t r' e Lown Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
h.n r4,W. F. BL;RGMAN, Station
.A gent. o
EDITORIAL NOTES
With the death of another Liberal
Senator, Hon. John Costigan, Friday
the Liberal majority in the Senate is
naw practically wiped out. There are
now twelve vacancies in the Upper
Chamber, and it is understood that the
Government will fill up these vacancies
before next session of Parliament.
The standing of the parties in the Upper
Chamber, even providing no further
deaths occur in the meantime, is forty-
five Liberals to forty-three Conservat-
ives, counting Sir Lyman Melvin Jones
on the Conservative side. Two or three
of the Liberal Senators, owing to ill -
health, are almost certain to be absent
during the coming session.
AUCTIONEERS
McCaaaell & Vandrick
y131��s1
Aernoia •e for the Counties of
�l Burtm an • Bruce, are prepared to take
all kinds of sn,es. We are t ertain we
can plea -e You can have either one
or both without extra charge. orders
can be 1,f, with F. McConnell, or with
I . F. Vale trick at the Merchants'
Brok,.rac,•,to; s Store, Wingham,
Charge,. moderate.
1
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
lzhg
It Pays to Advertise.
Last week an error was made in the
advt. of the Wingham Bazaar which
appeared in the TIMES. Women's
overall aprons were quoted at 10 cents
and before the TIMES had been publish-
ed an hour the Bazaar had several
enquiries for the aprons. The price
should have been 39 cents. This mis-
take again demonstrates the value of
newspaper advertising.
The Ontario License Board has dec-
ided to make a test case of the content-
ion of outside liquor interests that they
can have an agent or representative in
the Province to transmit orders left
with him. The Board is investigating a
case of a former shopkeeper. who has
been acting in this way for an outside
firm and an information, will be laid
against him in order to make the test.
The Board is also notifying holders of
export warehouse licences that they
cannot sell to anyone in the Province,
whether the would-be purchasers are
legally entitled to buy liquor or not.
Neither can the warehouse sell to out-
side firms and hold or deliver the liquor
within Ontario, according to their in-
structions.
I
I
I
Our new samples are here
and we ask your inspection
before buying either your
Fall Suit or
Overcoat
as we have some of the
newest and best clothes on
the market today. Our color-
ings in these are the very
best that can be obtained and
our prices are about the same
as they were a year ago.
Our fall Neckwear, Hats,
Caps, Shirts, Underwear etc
have arrived, so give us a
call. The only exclusive
Gent's Furnishing store in
town.
Frank McLean
Successor to W.IA. Catnpbell
Died in London.
Mrs. Harry Beith, daughter of Mrs.
Rosanna Coutts, of this town, who had
been ill for some time in Victoria
Hospital at London, passed away on
Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Beith
was born in this town and had lived
here up to the time of her marriage,
when she moved to London, and her
early death is regretted by a large
circle of friends. Mrs. Coutts had been
with her daughter some days prior to
her death and her brother, Mr. Alex.
Coutts attended the funeral at London
on Friday.
CONDITIONS AT FRONT.
Another indication of the tremendious
popular interest in what is going on in
the trenches and another sign that the
whole heart and mind of the people is
centred unceasingly in Flanders and in
France, have been supplied by the
character ani extent of the crowds
flocking to hear Mr. Rowell tell of his
experiences at the front.
Piano Donned.
The piano recently donated by our
townsman, Mr. Geo. McKenzie, to the
town for use in the Town Hall, was de-
livered on Tuesday. The piano is a
good one and this handsome gift from
Mr. McKenzie will be appreciated.
Mr. McKenzie is one of our oldest and
most highly esteemed residents and has
always taken an active interest in the
welfare of the town. He served a
number of years in the Council and
held the various positions and was
always faithful in the discharge of his
duties. A large circle of friends would
be sorry to hear of Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie's removal from town.
This week Mr. Rowell has spoken
three times: —at Massey Hall to the rel-
atives of men at the front; at the
Canadian Club to the business men of
Toronto and at the banquet of the
Trades and Labor Congress to the re-
presentatives of the working men of
Canada. Mr, Rowell will now visit
two or three places in -the province
continuing the story of what he
saw during his visit to Great Britain
and France.
The most remarkable of the meetings
up to the present undoubtedly was the
one in Massey Hall which was arranged
by the Women's Emergency Corps to
give relatives of Canadian 'soldiers a
chance of hearing a message from
them.
Two hours before the meeting began,
women were lined up on the street in
front of the ball and a number of them
who had brought their babies with them
were sitting on the steps and on the
curb of the street. During the meeting
the immense ball was crowded beyond
its capacity with an audience composed
three-quarters of women. a large
number of them with babies whom they
could not leave at home. There was a
good deal of talking and crying by these
babies during the meeting, but neither
the speaker nor anyone else objected to
this in the least—rather they welcomed
it, for these Iittle children belonged to
Canadian fathers at the front and as
such were the most welcome guests
that could possibly come. The women
eagerly listened to every word of tb
story of life in the trenches as Mr
Rowell had an opportunity of viewing
it during bis four days' visit to the
Canadian front.
Among other messages from the
Canadians which Mr. Rowell brought
back were these —"Take care of the
wounded who come home" and "Send
us more and more men as reinforce-
ments."
7.1
1
COAL
•1 Best D. L. & W Scran-
5 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
t added satisfaction of hav-
S 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.
J. A. McLEAN
DEAL1 Tt 11'
LUMBER,. COAL, WOOD
AND SHINGLES,.
PoroVEs
tlesidence 55, (Wee 64a, Mill 64b
ta,44q,44h wsa+ 44
Faded Hair ?"
Is your appearance not what it should
be because of the lack of HAIR?
Then come and see,
DORENWEND'S
Display of
FINE HAIR GOODS
at the
Brunswick Hotel
Wingham, on
Wednesday, October 181
The latest productions in LA
POMPADOURS, WAVES, ETC., and
"FOR MEN WHO ARE BALD"
THE DORENWEND TOUPEE
which represents the highest
achievement in the art of hair
constructing. i? ea t h e r weight,
hygenic, and so natural in appear-
ance that the closest observer
could not tell it from your own
hair. They cannot be disturbed
or removed except at the wearer's
wish. NOT A FAD BUT AN
ABSOLUTE NECESSITY TO
EVERY MAN WHO IS BALD. —_—=
Have a Demonstration on Wednesday, October 18th
jPe
"DORENWEND'S"
Head Office & Show Rooms 105 Yonge Street, Toronto
�.�sss�i.v�.v�.�.�s,�:�,v�.ca%�.at:�,cs�.v�t•'�.c�rs�.rt�,cf-a'�•�i.�
[ONE DAY ONLY]
!f 1
!1 rt\
Diamond Rings, iii
f.e Engagement Rings, n0
rt, Wedding Rings �'
(.0 FOR THE JUNE BRIDE 0`.
! Silverware of All Kinds
t fe
0 "Community", "Rogers" and "Pearl Handled P
t`
FancyClocks, Cut Glass, Jewelry j
t.
0fiOF ALL KINDS i
Fine
Wedded in the West.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Parsonage, Swift Current, Sask.,
on Sept. 12th, when Ada Jane Smith,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith, of Park River, North
Dakota, was united in marriage to
Sergt. William Rowland Henderson, of
the 209th Overseas Battalion, C. E. F.,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs T. M.
Henderson, of White Bear, Sask.,
formerly of the Bluevale Road. Rev.
Quarter -Master Sergeant Taylor, of
the 209th Battalion, officiated. The
bride looked very charming in her suit
of navy blue serge. The happy couple
are spending a few days at the Empress
Hotel in that city previous to the
groom's departure for Camp Hugh s,
Manitoba, from whence he is leaving
for overseas in the very near future.
e
Jubilee of Edie's Church
The Golden Jubilee of Eadies Presby-
terian Church, Turnbert'y will be ob-
served next Sabbath Oct. 8th. There
will be three services. During the fifty
years of its history the church has had
seven miniters. Only three of them
are now living and each will take charge
of one service. The Rev. W. J, West,
a former pastor for fifteen years will
preach at 11 a., m.. At 3 o'colck in after-
noon there will be an "Old Time Ser-
vice" conducted by the Rev. Jas Hastie
who began his ministry there just fifty
years ago. The evening service at 7.:
will be in charge of Rev. C. Tate, tl,e
present pastor. All are invited to come
and enjoy these jubilee services.
On the ° following Monday evening,
Oct. 9th, an entertainment will be held
in the church beginning at 8 o'clock,
consisting of recitations, music, songs
and addresses by Rev. Jas Hastie, Rev.
W. J. West, Rev. T. A. Bell and Rev.
D. Perrie,
E
"MADE IN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.0Q/
f. o. b. Ford, <at.
Streamline effect, taeerd hood, crown fenders,
new ratflator with IEEhtger cooling surface,—
these are the principal new features of the 1917
model.
The demand for this new model has been so
great that I am having difficulty in obtaining
sufficient cars to satisfy my customers.
To insure delivery of your car, I suggest
placing an order today.
Call and see me—
llilll
Dealer Wingham
11111
�ar�lll—►=•.tee=�=�-C
A. M. CRAWFORD
The next serial picture to be shown
at the Picture House will be entitled
"The Red Circle," featuring Ruth
Roland, commencing October 20th.
HA WEA tom?
Do calla settle an war deist or is roar
lata>o&i.1,tixa? Do coughs !sang on, or
are yaw abject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the rare curative powers
of Scott's Emulsion iw guard against
comainsption which so assay Sollows.
Switch pac.Esa recodliver
at the res-
p 'era and improves the gtsality til
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special-
ists. *You can get it at any drag store.
Scott & mist. TO(OaM. OM. i
BISL(RA.VE
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyce, Mr. Harry
Carson and Misses Maud Davis aad
Leticia Robinson, of 1'Vingbam, attend-
ed the service in Trinity Church on
Sunday afternoon.
1�k
r
Jeweller and Optician 1.0
Eyes Tested Free 773 f.
W.
Phone 65
Watch Repairing a specialty. All work ;-
guaranteed.
A. M KNOX
\.r. .r•/•.•••r. .r. •.r.•rr••or•�•••.•ow. •orr:osr..amt.Air •or•,••0•r
8Ml1'VALE.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jewitt have re-
turned home from visiting the latter's
father, Mr. Sam's. Anderson, who
has been seriously ill et the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Robertson,
near Owen Sound.
..__..••• _.rte
In Hamilton kindergarten classes and
and Sunday Schools are ordered closed
by the Medical Officer of Health on ac-
count of infantile paralysis.
P
Paq Yo uv OUT of TOWN
ACCOUNTS` bii/-
DOMINION
DOMINION -EXPRESS
,MONEY ORDERS
'$ 6.00 and under costs 3 cents.
$ 5.00 to $10.00 6 cents.
$10.00 to $30.00 10 cents.
$30.00 to $50.00 " 15 cents.
Payable at Par Everywhere
t►_WET Oa ARLAYRD. YOUR MONEY WILL ai REVU.RDEL
R D. CUNNINGHAM
Local Agent
j �,00•�.OW•IS.AO•/0•/0•�•00•,r�, ..•�•r.•WO.�
\••`
•
1O
PURE BRED
ROOSTERS
1.0
1.0
r
That Will Improve Your Flock.
1.0
FOR SALE
One hundred and fifty Barred Rocks and
Rhode Island Reds
See our special prize list and come to our de-
monstration of fertilizer and produce. We will
show you hatch, house, feed, kill and caponize
poultry at Wingham Fall Fair.
MEW
A. H. WILFORD
ft, Phones:—Office 174, Resi
Produce Dealer
r
rpt
-lel
dance 108
Wingham Ontario fir.
MORRIS
Dr, and Mrs. McCutcheon, Wiikes-
barre, Penn., left for their home last
week after a visit with relatives and
old friends here. The former enjoyed
2 weeks here but his better half had
been here for a couple of months
They were welcome.
Gordon Morrison, of London, whose
health was not extra good, bas been
spending a holiday with Elston and Mrs
Cardiff. 5th line. He has pulled up splen-
didly on the farm and: will goon return
to his position in the bank. Mrs. Cardiff
is Mr. Morrision's sister.
On Saturday Sept. 23rd Miss Mabel D.
eldest daughter of Henry and Mrs,Bone,
3rd line, was joined in matrimony with
Wm. McMichael, Brantford. Ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Baker, at
the Parsonage, Brantford. The bride
wore a most becoming costume of blue
silk, trimmed with Georgia. crepe. Mr.
and Mrs.MeMicheal will Make their
home at No. 300 Colborne street, Brant-
ford and many relatives and friends join
in wishing thein many happy aad pros-
perous years.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO
WESTERN CANADA
The Grand Trunk Railway System
issue round trip Homeseekers' tickets
at very low fares from stations in
Canada to points in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan and Alberta, each Tuesday
until Octoher 31st, inclusive via North
Bay, Cochrane and Transcontinental
Route br via Chicago, St. Paul and
Duluth and are good returning two
months from date of issue.
Through tourist sleeping cars are
operated each Tuesday for Winnipeg
leaving Toronto 10.45 p. m. via Trans-
continental Route without change.
Reservations in tourist sleepers may
be obtained at nominal charge on
application to any Grand Trunk Ticket
Office. The Grank Trunk Pacific Rail-
way is the shortest and quickest route
between Winnipeg, Saskatoon and
Edmonton, with smooth roadbed.
s
electric Lighted sleeping cars, through
the newest, most picturesque and most
rapidly developing section of Western
Canada.
Before deciding on your trip ask
Grand Trunk Agents to furnish full
particulars or write C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Ont,
FALL AND WINTER
APPAREL
Sweater Coats
We have just opened a large range of
Men's, Ladies', and Ghildren's Sweater
Coats for Fall and Winter, in all the latest
styles and colorings.
Fall Apparel For
Women Who Care
Every woman should see the uncom-
mon showing of New Fabrics for suits,
coats, and dresses we have on display at
this store. No matter if you do not want
to buy, you should come and see this
splendid array.
Winter Coats for Men
A big range of New Winter Coats,
new styles and new cloths ready for you.
Underwear
Good Fall and Winter Underwear for
men and ladies.
Men's Suits for Fall and Winter
We have a nice stock of Men's Suits
in all the latest styles and cloths at special
prices. We can't duplicate them at these
prices.
J. AMILLS
Successor to T. A. 1Vlills
PHONE 89. WINC'HAM, ONT