HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-10-05, Page 8Page 8
N tN
'NAMED
Western Foundry Co.
LIMITED
Steady Employment
Guaranted.
Apply to
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Linder This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion; are cents for subse-
quent insertion$.
WANTED—Live Poultry.
prices paid.
tf
PULP AND PAPER
Although pulp and paper mills in
Canada have for some time been operat-
ing at full capacity, stocks of news
print are decreasing. Prices of raw
and partly manufactured material for
paper making are very much high 'r
than they were a year ago, the causes
being chiefly the increase in the cost
of production, and the greater demand,
particularly ;tetra the United States.
Last year ,lie cut of wood for pulp
wood was far Le!ow normal which has re-
sulted in a shortage at a time of increas-
ed deme na and increased cost. A year
ago raw pulp wood could be purchased in
Northern Ontario at $4 a coed, where
as this year the price is $5.25 and higher.
While the most importment factor in
the increased cost of pulp wood is the
increase in the cost of labour, the diffi-
culty in procuring chemicals is also a
contributory item. Up to the present
the output of Canadian paper mills has
not been checked ay these factors, but
during the summer fires and floods have
caused some slight Toss and interruption
although not to an appreciable extent.
Highest 1 Coutracts made during the early part of
the year or previously, are being filled,
but there is a decided reluctance to con-
tract far ahead even at prevailing high
prices. Additional increases in the cost
of production are feared, and the de-
mand for pulp and news -print will
doubtless continue. The new mills
planned and in course of construction,
and the extensions to existing ones,
will, if carried out as intended, add a
per -diem capacity of 840 tons of news-
print before the end of 1917. During
the twelve months ending March last
the amount of printing paper exported
was 463.204 tons or at the rate of 1,544
tons per day, as compared with a tonnage
of 192,579 or 975 tons per day in the corre-
sponding period ending March, 1914.
W. J. ARMOUR.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big stock of
select from at lowest prices. e,
W GREER.
FOR SALE—Twp .t+Cir three
Apply to F. J. Hittf°
'1'o RENT — Seven -roomed house to
rent. Apply to Wm. Gannett.
BOY WANTED—A good boy to learn
the printing business. Apply at TIMES
office.
FOR SALE —Yearling heifer calf, also
a twin plow, --MRF. R. N. DUFF,
Bluevale.
MEN WANTED—Men wanted to work
on lower dam. Good wages. Apply to
John Brooks or R. Vint.
FOR SALE—Two milch cows, one
Durham, one thoroughbred Jersey.
Apply at TIMES office.
FOUND—A leather case containing
music books. Owner can have same
by calling at the TIMES office.
FOR SALE—I offer my pump business
in the Town of Wingham for sale. A
good business at a right price.
E. J. PATTISON
PLEASE NOTE — Th %offices of Dr.
Irwin and Dr. Reis will be closed
every Wednesda, afternoon during
the year.fir.:% 6-2
MOULEERS WANTED. --Bench and
machine moulder w,rnfed. New up-to-
date shop. Hiihfest wages paid.
Electric Fitting and Foundry, Limited,
Preston, Ont. 7-3
CELERY—Till the end of October we
will sell celery at two dollars per
hundred bunches with roots on; in
smaller quantities thirty cents per
dozen and for delivery elsewhere a
reasonable charge will be made.
R. 4. GRAHAM
IMPROVE YOUR BREEDING STOCK OF
FOUTTRY--I am now/ offering pure
bred, early hatched White Wyandotte
Cockerels, big handsgme birds for $2.00
to $3.00 each. These birds are from a
genuine bred -to -lay strain. I am open
to buy early hatched Whits Wyandotte
pullets in any number.
JNO. KERR
COWS
STRAY SHEEP,,
DISTRICT ITEMS
Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned on or about the 18th day of
September, nine Oxford Down Sheep—
five ewes, one ram and three lambs.
Any person giving information that
will lead to their recovery will be re-
warded.
W. J. HENDERSON,
Wingham Junction.
John White, of Benmiller, received
notification that his son, Pte. John
White, was killed in action September
18. He enlisted in the west.
A strong flow of water has been
struck at a depth of 100 feet in the
second well at Kincardine waterworks
plant,, and drilling will not be proceeded
with further.
"Oak Grdye Farm" Hullett, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Sept. 20th,
when their eldest daughter, Ida Glasco-
dine and Mr. William Bell were united
in marriage,
Mr. J. J. and Mrs. McCaughey,
Clinton, formerly of Blyth, announce
the engagement of theirdaughter, Mary
to Mr. John J. Flynn, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Flynn, Hullett Township.
The marriage will take place in October.
Miss Campbell, who has been teacher
in art at the Clinton collegiate since
midsummer of last year has resigned,
and leaves for Sprinfigfield at the
beginning of the month. Miss Sinclair
of Walkerton will be her successor upon
the C. C. I, staff,
The death took place last week in
Detroit of Mr. Harry W. Stowe, an old
and highly respected citizen of Goderich,
in his 69th year. The deceased for the
past 30 years had been employed as
engineer at the town water and light
station. He was on a two weeks'
vacation when death overtook him.
Miss Agnes Hamilton, daughter of
Rev. James and Mrs. Hamilton, of
Goderich, has resigned her position on
the staff of the Exeter High School
Department, and has gone to Kincar-
dine. On leaving she was presented
with a beautiful manicure set by the
staff and pupils and a very fitting ad-
dress.
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE WINGHAM TIMES
One doesn't mind putting one's foot
in it when one steps into p fortune.
An order for 3,000,000 Cossack boots
has been placed with London manufact-
urers.
Hon. John Costigan, the last survivor
of the first session of the first Parlia-
ment of the Dominion, died at Ottawa
in his eighty-second year.
Not one arrest for drunkenness in
twelve days under the new prohibition
regime, and a scarcity of other court
cases, io Bellville's record.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A B 'T' Q F l A
Stiffer punishment is provided for
desertion from the expeditionary
forces and with regard to seamen dis-
obeying orders on merchant marine
ships requisitioned for war service.
Two dogs while coon hunting in Mala -
hide are reported to have crawled two
miles through a fourteen -inch drain, but
got stuck in one of twelve -inch diameter
and were finally released, apparently
unharmed, by a farmer who heard a
noise under his feet.
Being unable to procure proper help I
have decided to discontinue horse shoeing
after September 30th. Will be pleased
to take care of your wants as far as I
am able, in general iron repairing and
wood work.
WM. HOLMES
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
I have for sale a limited quantity of
American Banner White Winter Wheat,
1916 crop, Price $1.50 per bushel.
H. T. Thomson,
Wingham.
NOTICE
Raving decided to retire from the
Grocery Business in Wingham I have
sold my stock to Mr. Alex Mowbray of
town who will take possession of same
first week in October. I would esteem
it a favor if all those indebted to me
would kindly settle their accounts
before October 1st and save me the
inconvenience of collecting after I am
out of the store,
I�. T, THOMSON.
J. W. DODD
Successor to J. G. Stewart
Fire, Life, Accident
and Health
INSURANCE
P. O. Bolt 366 'Phone 198
WINGHAM[ ONTARIO
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.
FALL AND WINTER GOODSI
A pretty wedding at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Snell, Usborne,
September 27, at 11 o'clock, when their
danghter, Miss Orca, became the bride
of George Jones, son of Henry Jones,
of the London road south. The cere-
mony was performed by the bride's
uncle, Rev. James Snell, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Barnard.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Hill, Auburn, was the scene of a very
pretty and happy event on Wednesday,
Sept. 20th, at 11 a. m., when their only
daughter, Mary Evelyn, was united in
marriage to Mr. Frances Edwin
Hibbert, of Ft. Francis, Ont. The
ceremony was performed by Capt. R.
Fairful, Chaplain of the 161st Huron
Battalion, and pastor of the bride, in
the presence of about thirty friends
and relatives.
J. B. Goetz, one of the oldest resid-
ents of Formosa, was buried Thursday
morning. Although in poor health for
several years, he was only sick a few
days. He came to Formosa 47 years
ago, and has been in the shoe business
continuously since. He was a Roman
Catholic and for many years has been
He leaves a wid-
and five sons, all
Cavities Holding Pus, It Is Claimed,
Breed the Dread Ailment.
In the American Magazine is an art..
cls on rheumatism by Dr. Arthur E.
Reynolds, who says:
"The cause of rheumatism is pus
formed and imprisoned in some part
of the body. It gets into the circula-
tion and is carried by it to the region
affected. These pus places may be in
spots more or less closed up, so they:
are not easily drained. They may be
located about the teeth, at the end re
the roots of dead or diseased teeth, in
the crypts of the tonsils, in sortie of
the sequestered places in the nostrils,
in the bony sinuses of the head. They
may be in the bladder, the kidney, the
gall ducts or other places. The pus
producing spot may be as small or
smaller than a pea or it may be larger.
Its existence is frequently unknown to
die patient, especially if it be hidden
in soft tissue 'lake the tonsil. It may
even exist in the bony eche of a
tooth without giving pain.
"Several different organillms produce
pus, and any or all may produce rheu-
matism when transferred to the joints
or the heart.
"The physician today seeks for ties
pus cavity when he meets a patient
with rheumatism, and he endeavors JF.t
clean it up. Rheumatic pains have
been stopped with magical promptness
by simply extracts zg the offending
tooth. It is not always easy to find
the pus places in the hidden parts of
the body. The X ray shadowgraph is
essential in locating the trouble. It
shows definitely and accurately all
trouble about the roots of the teeth,
and its use is therefore of the first im-
portance in ferreting out the pus in the
deep structures."
a county constable.
ow, four daughters
grown.
Walton school fair was a great suc-
cess. There were many entries in
live stock, vegetables, flowers, nature
study, domestic science, art, writing,
etc. A lunch was served to all who
wished it, and a refreshment booth did
a thriving business. The day's pro-
ceedings wound up with a big concert,
at which Prof. Kelly and 'daughter,
Guelph, supplied most of the ,program.
A tidy surplus will be left in the
treasury.
Duncan Smoked In Church.
sir Walter Seott in his "Heart of
Midlothian" refers to one Duncan of
Knockdunder, an important personages,
who smoked during the whole of the
sermon from an iron ptpe tobacco bar.
rowed from other Worshipers. We are
told that at the end of the divine."
he knocked the ashes out of his pfpsb
replaced It in his sporran, returned. dib
tobacco pouch to its owner and joined
in the prayer with decency and atten-
tion. ..,
Don't miss seeing beautiful Hazel
Dawn in "My Lady Incog," at the
Picture House, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, October 4th and 5th.
Plain and Corded
Velvets
Velvets in all the
newest shades in
plain dress cord and
heavy channel cords
suitable for suits,
coats and dresses,
price 75c to $2.50
per yd.
Dress Goods and
Silks
Taffeta Silks in
plain shades, fancy
stripes and plaid de-
signs suitable for
waists and dresses,
price $1.50, $2.00,
and $2.50 per yd.
Furs --Muffs, Stoles, Sets and Fur Coats
Our stock of Furs is larger and better values
than ever, exclusive sets in mink, Persian
lamb, red fox, Hudson seal, etc. See our
stock before buying.
Dress Goods
In all wool quality, guaranteed fast colors,
suitable for all costumes, latest shades of
greys, green, blue, and brown at 50c, 75c,
$1 00, $I.50 and $2.00 per yard.
Rain Coats and Winter Coats
Ladies' Coats in latest styles and materials
suitable for Fall and Winter wear. Special
values from $5.00 to $25.00,
Blankets, Flannels, Yarns and Vu jells Flannel
Heavy all wool quality blankets and sheet-
ing at values very little higher than a year
ago. Prices $3.50 to $12.00 per pair.
Produce Wanted Agents for Standard Patterns
KING BROS.
'Phone 71
i
ii BIG SALE OF
jj at1 Goods
IIUESIESIZION=TIMASIESENIF � _1-
II
PERHAPS never before was there a better
oportunity for you to save money on all Fall
and Winter Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes and
Clothing. The great advance in cost of most all
II lines is right here. This will be your last chance to
n buy at these prices,
BORN
KING—In Mount Forest, on Septemb-
er 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy King, of
Fordwich; a,daughter.
IMARRIED ,
MOKAY—iumonU -•At the Methodist
Parsonage, Brussels, on September 20th,
by Rev. D. Wren, M. A,, Mr. Roy Mc-
Kay, to Mrs. Bessie Ritchie, all of
Brussels.
MCMICHAEL—BONE—At the Metho-
dist Parsonage, Brantford, on Sept.
23rd, by Rev. Mr. Baker, Mr. Wm.
McMichael, of Brantford, to Miss Mabel
D., eldest daughter of Mn and Mrs.
Henry Bone, Morris township.
I DIED.
NIClioL—In Wingham, on September
29th, Isabella Nichol, aged 48 dears.
NEWTON—In Paw Paw, Mich., on
Sept. 19th, Hazel Blanch Newton, of
Howick township, aged 18 years, I1
months and 3 days.
YOUNG— In Morris township, on
September 24th, Robert Young, in his
90th year.
REDMOND—In London, on September
22nd, James R. Redmond, 'of East
Wawanosh, aged 38 years.
SANGSTEn--In Howich, on September
23rd, Janet Sangster, relict of the late
Alexander Sangster aged, 77 years.
Canada's payment of separation
allowances to wives and dependents of
Soldiers now total more than $2,000,000
a month, and the Patriotic Fund, in add-
ition, is expending about $1,000,000 a
month among 75,000 families.
(
$2.00 Dress Goods $1.00
per yard.
We have most all shades
in all wool "oi" Dress
l
Goods better the $2.00
quality today, sale per yd $1.00
$2.50 Dress Goods, yd .... $1.25
75c Velvets, per yd.. 48c
$1.00 Velvets, per yd ., 75c
Shoe Values
Men's good heavy work
Shoes, extra value. $2.98
Ladies' Shoes only $1.98,
... • 2.5$0, 2,98, and 3.19
Groceries
6 lbs Quaker Rolled Oats...25c
3 bottles Extract ....25c
2 M best Raisins. 2"c
Good Green Tea only 29c
3 pkgs Corn Starch ,25c
3 pkgs Corn Flakes. ...... ....25e
Comfort Soap..................4c
Mill Ends
Mill Ends Toweling
Mill Ends Flannelette
Mill Ends Wrapperette
Mill Ends Table Linen
BUY THESE NOW
It Will Pay You to Buy
at This Store
Ladies? Hosiery 19c, 25c,35c, 50c
Children's heavy fleecelined
hose, per pair. .... 25c
Ladies' heavy Vests onlly...29c
Ladies' $5.00 all wool Skirt
only $2,98
25c fancy Velours for 19e
Sample Shoes on Sale
We have a big assortment
of children's, ladies' and
rnen's shoes all at....Sale Prices
ALL SUMMER GOODS AT COST
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage Stand
October, 5, 1916
FOOT SPECIALIST
COMING TO WINGHAM
HAVE YOU
or are you troubled with pain under the instep—
bunions—corns—tired or achy feet—enlarged toe
joints --flat, foot—sweaty or ill -smelling feet—crowded
toes or ingrowing toe nails, in fact any of those foot
troubles that help to make life miserable?
IF 'YOU HAVE
any of these or other foot troubles, we have pleasure in
suggesting a remedy THAT IS A CURE, for an expert rep-
resentative of the Scholl Mfg. Co. will -be at our store
ALL DAY THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK
He guarantees results and their is absolutely nothing
to pay for his advice.
Do not forget next Monday is a holiday—store
closed all day—and next Thursday (that is Thursday
of next week) is
WINGHAM FALL FAIR
Make our store your headquarsers. Leave your
wraps and parcels and meet your friends here.
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agents
ata.....--1"414-iaC ry/Nog
for Ladies
and Derby Shoes for Men
LIVE POULTRY
WANTED
MINNEWIMINNIMIA 111110111111M
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
EGGS WANTED
In Large or Small Quantities
W. J. ARMOUR
Wingham
Centre Street,
rpoi~hrioNakid00~0444,04,e0w4prweisekebsielo.~siftr C.3
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
al the Wingham Bazaar
FOR THIS WEEK
Pride of Canada Brown and White Cookingware,
just the thing you have been looking for
each . 10c, 15c, and 25c
12 quart Dish Pans, each 25c
12 quart Tin Pail, each 0 . . 19c
Bread Board, large size, each . 10c
Comfort Soap, each . . 4c
Premier Soap, large bar equal to 3 ordinary 5c bars,
special Saturday only • 3 for 25c
Stone Crocks, all sizes, per gallon 15c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Khaki Handkerchiefs for men . .
3 for 25c
Photo Frames for your soldier boys' photo, oval
and square with white mat and wording, neatly
engraved at bottom "For King and Country"
special price each . . 15e
Another shipment of music just to hand including
a lot of brand new ones both Patriotic and American
15c per copy. Colne in and look thein over.
WINGHAM BAZAAR