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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-10-12, Page 8Page 8 N WAU[O Steady Employment Guaranted. Apply to Western Foundry Co. LIMITED WINGHAM, ONTARIO ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c. Notices Under This Head ten cents a line for Brat insertion; five cents for subse- quent insertions. TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big stock of select from at lowest prices. W. J. GREER. Fon SALE—Two or three cows Apply to F. J. Hill. GIRL WANTED — Girl wanted for general housework. Apply to Mrs, W. H, Rintoul, Leopold street. BOY WANTED -A good boy to learn the printing business. Apply at TIMES office. WANTED—A boy wanted to learn barbering Apply at once to Chas. Swanson. FOR, SALE—Yearling heifer calf, also a twin plow. -MRs. R. N. DUFF, Bluevale. MEN WANTED -Men wanted to work on lower dam. Good wages. Apply to John Brooks or R. Vint. Fon SALE -I offer my pump business in the Town of Wingham for sale. A good business at a right price. E. J. PATTISON MOULEERS WANTED—Bench and znachine moulders wanted. New up-to- date shop. Highest 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. A. GRAHAM STRAY SHEEP 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, PATRIOTIC SOCIETY NOTES The semi-annual meeting er the Woman's Patriotic Society was held on October 6th, and the following officers were elected : President, Mrs, J. W. McKibbon; 1st Vice President, Mrs. 0. M. Walker; 2nd Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. John Wilson; Secretary, Mrs, Dudley Holmes; Assistant Secre• tary, Mrs, 0, Gillespie; Treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Greer. The Treasurer's report shows that $1,205.93 was raised .chiefly from the systematic giving. This amount was spent mainly for flannel and yarn. The following shipments were made: To National Service Committee as "Field. Comfort," 227 flannel shirts and 7C0 pairs of socks, total value, $1,015.00. To Canadian Red Cross Society: Hospital supplies, valued as follows: May $33.50, June $47.20, July $50.76, August $42.40,September $33.40, total $212.60, In addition to this $100 in cash. The following donations of socks have been received since April 19th. We wish to thank those ladies who have so generously helped in this way. Mrs. Geo. McKenzie 6 pair, Miss Far- quharson 2, Mrs. Peter Fisher 2, Mrs, Boardman 2, Miss Francis Beemer 1, Mrs. (Capt.) Evans 1, Mrs. R. Van - stone 1, A Soli"-r's Friend 1, Nurse Imlay 1. This nos been a very successful half Year far the goeiety, The systematic giving bus proven very Satisfactory and we wish to thank all siibsciibers' for their generous support, also, all these who have given other donations. We are now facing the third year of the war, and hope that this year may be one of victory. The need will he greater then ever this year and we must be prepared to meet it, We, therefore, make it very urgent appeal to evezyone to assist this work through monthly Collections. Increase your givings, if impossible, by all means give something, no matter bow little. We trust that those who failed to con- tribute during the past six months may see their way clear to do so now. Wow that the cold weather is owning wewould earnestly solicitmore sewers. If fifty women would each make one shirt per month during the tinter What fine shipments we would be able to make. Cut out garments maybe had. from. Mrs, Geddes, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. 'W, Gray and Mrs. Blatchford, Hospital supplies to bo sent to Mrs, W. .lit. Willis, Shuler street. PERSONALS THE WINGHAM TIMES Mr. W. .3, Armour was in Detroit for a few days. Miss Nora Smith is visiting with friends in Toronto. Miss M, Eva Linklater was home for over Thanksgiving. Miss Perth Butler and Mrs. John Ritchie are visiting in Toronto.. Mr, and Mrs. A. E, Smith were visit- ing in Toronto for a few days. Miss McVittie, of Toronto, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. John Nichol. Miss M, Pattison was visiting for a few days w. th her sister in Detroit. Mr. E. W, Linklater, of Toronto, came home on Saturday for the holiday. Mrs. Telfer, of Milton, was visiting for a few days with her son, Mr. M. Telfer. Miss Jean Maxwell, of Leamington, was visiting friends in Wingham and Bluevale. Mrs. Wm, Hutton is visiting with friends in Landon, Woodstock and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman and little son are visiting in Parkhill and Port Huron. Mrs, Chas. Kenchtel andPte. A. for the motored to London week end, Mrs. Sam]. Tindall was visiting for London a few days with friends in Lo and Woodstock. a Colles Miss Elsie Gillespie of Alm e, at St. Thomas, spent Thanksgivingher home here. Toronto Mrs. C. G. Vanstone of Toro spent relatives a few days in town, visiting es and friends. Everett, Mrs. (Dr.) McLean, of E is McLean, spending a week with Mrs. M. n, Catherine St. as been Miss Pinkie Smith, who h n ed nom visiting in Toronto, return e Monday night. Miss Beth Calder, B. H. S., Toront visited her sister, Dr. Calder, durin the past week. Misses Hollister, of Kincardine, visi ed with Heloise and Aileen Kenned over the. holiday. Mr. Chas. McLean of the Dominic Bank, St. Thomas, spent the week en at his home here. Mrs. A. M. Bird and childern, o Paisley are visiting with Wingham re atives and friends. Miss Francis Davis was called t Exeter on Saturday owing to the seriou illness of her father. Rev. Jas. Hastie, of Cornwall, ha been a guest at the home of Dr. Kenned during the past week. Miss Rachael Rintoul spent Thanks giving in Windsor, the guest of he cousin, Miss McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kemp, of Listowe were visiting for a few days with Mr and Mrs. R. A. Currie. Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Brandon of Han over spent Thanksgiving at T. S Brandon's, Frances St. Mr. Wilfrid MacEwen was visitin for a few days with his brother, Mr Jas. MacEwen, at Jordan. Mrs. Robt. Small and son Hudson, o London were visiting for a few days with Mrs, Margaret Small. Miss Bessie Kennedy, who is attend - g Normal School in Stratford, spent e holiday at her home here, Miss Emma Schaefer, of Toronto was siting for a few days at the home of r father, Mr. Adam Schaefer. Alderman and Mrs. Dyer, and child - n, of London, visited for a few days th his brother Mr. W. R. Dyer. Mn and Mrs. W. R. D. Towle, of ratford, were visiting for a few days th relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Geddes, of orris, have returned biome after ending a few months in the West. Miss Margaret Van Norman spent anksgiving in Windsor, the guest of r sister, Miss Florence VanNorman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Small and child- n, of Preston Were visiting for a few ys at the home of Mr. Wm. Murch. Mrs. Harry Greer and daughter, orence, of Ingersoll, were visiting r a few days at the home Of Mr. 11. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Morris, of Oshawa, ited for over the holiday with Mrs. rris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. obb. Mr. Russell .Lowes, of the Royal nk, of Drayton, spent Thanksgiving the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. S. klater, of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Brandon and by Ottes, Miss S. Tovell and Mr. lson Tovell of St. Marys, spent nday at the home of T. S, Brandon, lases Mina Currie, of Sheiks and t Currie, of Toronto visited for over holiday with their parents, Mr.(and s. John T. Currie, East Wawanosh. Mrs. Joe Amsbury and her daughter, . Arthur Latvrense, of Toronto rata few days at the home of the for son, Mr. John Amsbury. its Gladys Ketnp spent the weeks with her sister, Mts. Currie of gham, Mrs. Elias Bassett visited Mrs. R. J. Tindall of Wingham. ower fanner, o, g t- y • • n d f 1- 0 s s y r g f in th vi he re wi St wi M sp Th he re da Fl to 13, vis Mo J Be at Lin Ba Ne Su M Cor the Mr Mrs spa fo M end Win With List PERSONALS Mr. James Baird was in Kitchener for a few days. Mrs, Geo, Dennis is visiting with friends in Toronto, Miss Irene Hewer is visiting with friends in Kitchener. Mr, C. C. Brock, of Pandas visited. for a few days at his parental home in town. Mr. Francis McBride, of Hamilton,. is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson of Bayfield are visiting at the home of their son, Mr. Chas. Donaldson,' Misses Birdie and Edna Robertson were visiting for over the holidays, with friends in Milton. Mrs. N. Richardson, of Ingersoll, was visiting for a few days with relatives and old friends in town. Miss Helen Wilson, of .Milton was home for the holidays visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Wilson. Mr. Edward Small has returned home from Georgetown and will take his old position here and remain as a resident of town. Lieut. B. E. Scott, of the 149th Bat- talion, Petrolia, was visiting for a few days with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dyer. • Miss Edith McDonald has returnedto Gagetown, Mich. after. a few weeks visit with friends in Grand Valley, Tees - water and Wingham. Mrs. Smith and two daughters, Gwen- dolyn and Josephine of Windsor spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Thompson, Josephine Street. Miss A. E. Sanderson, of Sarnia and Mr. Elmo Sanderson, of Detroit were visiting for afew days with their parents Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Sanderson. Rev, W. J. West, of Port Perry, who was here taking part in the Jubilee services at Eadie's Church on Sunday, was calling on old friends in town dur- ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. T, J. McBride and family motored up from Hamilton and spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. J. J. Moffat. They were accompanied home by Miss Frances Moffat. Miss Lily Smith of Mount Forest, Miss Olive Jennings and Miss A. Heard of Listowel, and Pte. E. T. Rochar and Pte. G. M. Henry of the 153rd Battalion, London° were guests at the Baptist Parsonage on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Hayden and four children; Mrs. Bunn and one child; Mrs. Wood and one child and Mrs. Horne and one child, Left on Tuesday for their old homes in Eng- land, sailing from Montreal on Thurs- day. They were ticketed by H. B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G. T. R. Mrs, A. Mayo, of Scrota, N Y and Mrs Eli Watts, of Galt, Ont. arrived in Wingham Oct. 7th, to visit over Thank - giving with their uncle, J. J. ,Kerr, East Wawanosh. Mrs. Watts was called home on account of the death of her son, Sergt, Major Eli Watts of the 18th Battalion, killed in action. J. J. Kerr accompanied Mrs. Watts to her home. AUCTION SALES Mr. John S. Spence, of north half of lots 25 and 26, concession 1, Morris, will hold an auction sale of farm stock, implements and household furni- ture, on Tuesday, October 17th, com- mencing at 1 o'clock. .As Mr. Spence has sold his farm everything is to be sold without reserve. John Purvis will be the auctioneer. Mr. Eli Elliott having diposed of his property, will hold an auction sale on Wednesday, October 18th at the Wing - ham brick yard, north of toon, a quantity of live stock, implements, lumber and brick. The sale will start at 10 o'clock. Frank McConnell will be the auctioneer. Mr. Joe Miller, of lot 7, con, 3, Morris, will hold an unreserved auction sale of farm stock and implements on Thursday, October 19th. Mr. Niftier is giving up farming and there is a large amount of stock and implements to sell and the sale will start promptly at 1 o'clock. John Purvis will be the auctioneer. Cancelled After October 14th C. P. R. trains. Toronto and Camp Borden -North bound train leaving To- ronto Union at 6.50 p. m. daily. South bound train leaving Camp Borden at 5.30 a. m. daily. Commencing October 15th, C. P. R. train No. 3, leaving To. ronto Union at 6.40 p. m. will connect for Camp Borden, arriving there at 9.05 p. in, GUARD THE GI1ILDRD SROM #UTUM GOLDS The fall it; the most sev re season of the year for colds• -one ay is warm the next i8 wet and o and unless the mother is on her g d the little ones are seized with colds that may hang on all Winter. Baby's Own Tablets are mothers best friend in preventing or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laikative, keeping the bowels and stomach free and sweet. An occasional dose will prevent colds or if it does come on suddenly the prompt use of the' Tablets will quicklycure it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a Boit from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, i FALL AND WINTER GOODS Plain .and Corded Velvets a 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 Vujella 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. l.�oi...�.o HIGHEST PRICES PAID i October, 12, 1916' G << OD NEWS We are pleased to announce that we will be able to sell A// Rubbers (that is Rubber Footwear) at the Same Prices as Lass! Year Big new stock of the best Rubbers that • men and money can produce. W. H. WI L L I S Sole Agents for Ladies and Derby Shoes for Men LIVE POULTRY i WANTED 'Phone 71 BIGSALE0P� Fa1iGoods� 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 lines is right here. This will be your last chance to buy at these prices, $2.00 Dress Goods $1.00 per yard. We have most all shades in all wool "old dye" Dress Goods better than' the $2,00 quality today, sale per yd $1,00 $2.50 Dress Goods, yd: $1.25 75c Velvets, per yd.. 48e $1.00 'V'elvets, per yd 75e Shoe Values Men's good heavy work Shoes, extra value. $2.98 Ladies' Shoes only $1.98, ..... 2.50, 2.98, and 3,19 Groceries 6 lbs Quaker Rolled Oats.. , 250 3 bottles Eirtract...... ..... 250 2 lbs best Raisins. 250 Good Green Tea only29c 3 pkgs Corn Starch .250 3 pkge Corp Flakes, 25e Comfort Soap ......40 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, 25e, 35e, 30e Children's heavy fleece lined hose, per pair. ...25c Ladies' heavy Vests only...29c Ladies' $5.00 all wool Skirt only $2.98 25c fancy Velours for 19c Sample Shoes on Sale We have a big assortment of children's, ladies' and men's shoes all at,..,Sa1e Prices ALL SUMMER GOODS AT COST BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH HIGHEST PRICES PAID R. M. LINDSAY Brokerage Stand 0 9 EGGS WANTED fL]1 In Large or Small Quantities W. J. ARp ! �' 10�.J R Centre Street, Wingham r7 WHAT THE HOUSEWIFE SAYS:- 1 buy at the Wingham Bazaar because I save money. I have quit sending my money to ,Toronto since this up-to-date store came to town. I can get almost anything that is required for.the home For Less Money at the Bzaar store than any other place I know of. So says the careful housewife who is in the habit of dealing here. Top Notch Specials Por This Week Wonderful Values in Millinery Trimmings We have just received another shipment of 500 Velvet and Silk Roses and Rosebuds, Wreaths and Stickups etc., values worth from 500 to 15c. Our special price for this week 19c. Hat Shapes, all the latest, and hundreds tb select from at half price 15c each. Be a friend to your pocket. Buy here, the home of low prices. messnionlazolormereaslmowasissaiwzarlersermei WINGHAM BAZAAR