HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-10-26, Page 8Page 8
THE WINGHAM TIMES
October, 26 Igld
MEN
WANTED
Steady Employnentng
Guaranted.
Apply to
Western f=oundry Co.
LIMITED
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Rend ten cents a line
for first insertion; five cents for subse-
gment insertions.
DISTRICT ITEMS
Bruce Township Council voted $1,000
to the British Red Cross Society.
Kincardine Township council voted
$500 to the British Red Crross Society.
Pte. Robert J. Noll of Fordwich is in
the List of those reported wounded at
the front last week.
Rev. Robert J. Irwin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Irwin, of Clinton, has
been appointed chaplain of the 227th
Battalion.
WANTED — Fine Roots and Cord
Wood. WINGHAM SALT WORKS
TRUNKS AND VALISES: Blg stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
FOR SALE—A good working mare,
harness and light wagon. Apply Box
163, or Advance office.
GIRL WANTED — Girl wanted for
general housework. pply to Mrs. W.
H. Rintoul, Leopolifti
street.
WANTED—A boy wanted to learn
barbering Apply at once to Chas.
S wanson.
FOR SALE—I offer my pump business
in the Town of Wingham for sale. A
good business at a right price.
E. J. PATTISON
—WANTED—Two cars of fallen apples
next week, all sound apples taken.
Also a quantity of shipping apples
wanted. D. McPherson, phone 1$.
Boys!—We will buy ne papers
every afternoon this week ' ween the
hours of three and fiv o' ck at the
upholstering factory. Pers must be
nicely folded and tie in bundles—no.
magazines.
'0.1 WALKER & CLEGG
POTATOES—We have pota s to
arrive in a few days. Pr'c .90 per
bag off car. Book your ers early.
1-1 HOWSON & BROCKLEBAI`lt{
NOTICE TO FARMERS--Wehave slkarted
our new ball-bearing choppers, end can
guarantee the fine chop and 'nick ser-
vice. This machine is wit dut a doubt
the best chopper we ha.t'e been able
to buy.
I-2 " HowsoN & BROCKLEBANK.
BOARD WANTED—Anyone desirous of
giving room or board to students, who
will be entering the Wingham Business
College almost weekly, will kindly le,iive
word at the Business College o "the
residences of Mr. J. Morritt, rs.
e Foster Ferguson or Geo. Spotto 1-2
POTATOES—Car of choi
potatoes expected to 'arrive
$1.90 cash per bag, 90 Ib.
order at the store and th
livered from the car. " hose wanting
potatoes will do well to place their
order early as they are advancing in
price.
J. A. MILLs
white
is week,
eave your
will be de -
CREAM WANTED—If,
to sell we want it.
price, pay twice e
two cans free, pay
and test each and
We are paying
for the first half
are six, eight and)
for cans and givf our creamery a trial.
Treleaven & Rahton, Palm Creamery,
Palmerston, 04t. 9-2
ou have cream
We pay highest
1 month, furnish
express charges
ery can received.
c per Ib. butter -fat
October. Our cans
en gal. size. Write
rvl•wi"►1-s1^"w " "..-",e 1 /"R" wwv"a"he ti '"tin
EEK—E P0 SALE'
• • ,4 ,„4, 4
/
$ Thursday,Fridayand SaturdayOnly
Mr, Harry Bogues has sold out his
grocery business at Lucknow to Mr. H.
D. Woods will take place about the lst.
of November. Mr. Bogues has not yet
decided what he will do, but he expects
to remain in Lucknow at least until
spring.
Mrs. McQuaig of Lucknow received
a letter from her son Donald, whom
she has not heard of for nineteen years.
He addressed the letter to his father,
who has been dead for nine years. He
wrote the letter in France, being in the
trenches. His family had thought him
dead.
Wm. Proudfoot, M.P.P., of Goderich
received word that his son, Lieut. Wm.
Proudfoot, had been slightly wounded,
but is remaining on duty. Lieut. Proud -
foot went over wiih the 33rd Battalion,
and was transferred to a Highland re-
giment.. At the time of enlistment he
was a town councillor.
The funeral of Walter Mitchell, son
of James Mitchell, of Goderich, who
died on Friday, was held Sunday to
Maitland Cemetery. Mr. Mitchell, who
was 32 years old, had been with the
Grand Trunk freight department God-
erich and at Toronto for the last 10
years, but was compelled to stop work
a year ago on account of heart trouble.
Mr. snd Mrs. Thos. Swarts of God-
erich received a telegram last week
conveying the distressing that their news
son, Gunner Ernest, was seriously ill in
a hospital at Havre. Gunner Swarts
had only gone recently gone to France,
as his parents received a letter from
him a few days ago which was written
in England.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Mor-
row, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Morrow, of Goderich, and
Mr. Geo. A. Boor, of the First and Old
Detroit National Bank, Detroit son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bloor, of Kincardine,
was solemized at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. J. S. Henderson,
1227 15th street, Detroit, on Thursday,
October 12th,
The home of Major R. S. and Mrs.
Hays of Seaforth was the scene of a
pretty wedding at noon on Friday when
their eldest daughter, Bessie Reynolds,
was united in marriage to Mr. E. Craw-
ford McCelland, of Baden, Ont. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F. H.
Larkin in the presence of a number of
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties.
A very pretty wedding took place on
the 12th inst., at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Girvin, Dungannon, it being
the occasion of the wedding of their
only daughter, Elma, to Mr. Melvin
Reed, of Ashfield. The large rooms
were very prettily deccrated with
autumn leaves and asters. The interest-
ing ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
W. Hedley, M. A., in the presence of
many guests.
A pretty wedding took place at St.
Joseph's Church, Clinton, on Wednesday
morning, October 18th, when Mary,
second daughter of J. J. McCaughey of
the Commercial Hotel, became the bride
of J. J. Flynn, a prosperous young
farmer of Hullet Township. The bride
was attired in her travelling suit of
navy blue broadcloth and large black
hat. Miss Rose McCaughey, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and wore
a suit of Russian green with hat of
canary shade felt. The groom was
supported by his brother, Thomas Flynn.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Hogan, and the webding
music was played by Miss Edna McCau-
ghy, youngest sister of the bride.
PROVINGIAL CONVENTIONS
Candidates for the Provincal House
have been nominated in two ridings
this week --Welland and and South Grey.
In the former Robert Cooper, Manager
of the Maple Leaf Milling Co. of Well-
and was nominated at an enthusiastic
convention. Mr. Cooper is one of the
leadingcitizens of Welland, both in bus-
iness and in public service. Thos. Mar-
shall, M. P. P., for Lincoln dealt with
provincial issues.
In South Grey, Dr. Mearns of Hanover
is the candidate, and Mr. G. A. Gillespie
M. P. P., Peterboro, discussed matters
of importance in the provincial field.
At the same time W. H. Wright of Owen
Sound was chosen as Federal candidate
for South East Grey and Mr. F. F.
Pardee, M. P., spoke on federal issues.
Printing lyre§
We beg to inform patrons of our job
printing department that all prices
hitherto quoted on job printing are
-withdrawn. Quotations given you a
year ago, six months ago or even one
month ago, are no longer effective.
Prices on all classes of papers, envelopes,
Cards, cardboards and practically all
material entering into printing have
advanced from 25 per cent to 75 per
cent and are still advancing. Cheap
material has become dear and former
medium-priced or expensive goods have
attained an incredible price. Our prices
have to go up correspondingly and the
best we can do is to give quotations
from day to day. In every case we will
give the lowestavailable price, compat-
ible with keeping up the high standard
of work.
lion. S. W. McGary, provincal treas-
urer, announced that the Ontario Gov-
ernment had made an arrangement by
which the One million dollar grant to the
'Canadian Patriotic Fund will be paid
over in 12 monthly installments, begin-
ning in January next.
AUCTION SALES
25 Ladies' and Misses' Coats,
ular Values $10 to $18
Your choice for
$4.95
Reg -
The lot consists of a spec':1 purchase of
samples along with a nu ;.'ser of garments
carried over from la season. These
Coats will be on sale b or Three Days Only,
and we will not§b0 ` able to send coats on
approval. Come early and get first choice,
30 Girls' Winter Coats
size 4 to 16 years, reg-
ular values $4 to $8
reduced to
$3.25
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Girls' Warm Winter Coats; made from all wool
materials in heavy curl cloths, diagonal serges and
blanket cloths, lined throughout, colors of grey,
brown, red and navy.
THREE DAYS SALE ONLY
TERMS CASH
Telephone 71
KIN ; . BROS.
All Kinds of Produce Wanted
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pals took their places. They were un-
attended. Bride was gowned in a be-
coming costume of white crepe silk,
trimmed with seed pearls and satin and
wore a bridal veil and carried a sheaf
of beautiful white roses. Groom's gift
to the bride was a pearl necklace.
While the register was being signed
Miss Fern Eckmier sang a choice solo.
An elegant wedding dinner was served
after which the wedding party motored
to the depot and took train for a trip to
London, Windsor and Detroit. The
wedding gifts were numerous and
valuable. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will
make their home on the groom's farm.
Con. 11, Grey township, where they
will be accorded the good wishes of
many relatives and friends as they
travel life's journey.
BRUSSELS
Members to the number of 75 have
already been listed on the roll of the
Horticultural Society being formed in
Brussels.
Friends of Miss Cora Bell assembled
at the home of Mrs. Jas. McCarter and
presented her with an address and
beautiful gold ring as a token of esteem.
Miss Bell leaves shortly for Cayuga
where she will make her home.
Stanley Hall, of Grey Township,
while picking apples in the garden of
his grandfather, Wm. Jewitt, in town,
fell out of a tree and broke his arm
near the wrist,
The house on Thomas street, recently
the home of the late Mrs. Harris, has
been purchased by Roy McKay, grocer.
The contribution to the British Red
Cross fund from the teachers and pupils
of Brussels school amounts to $36.55.
After illness froiil cOliges.tiOn of the
lungs, Richard Jewitt passed away at
the home of his brother, Wm. Jewitt,
Mill street, Brussels, Sabbath evening,
Oct. 15th. Deceased was only in bed
for a few days, hence his death came as
somewhat of a surprise to those outside
of the immediate neighborhood. He
was born in Yorkshire, England, nearly
80 years ago and came to Canada with
his father in 1850. For the first 10
years they lived in Peel County and then
moved westward to Morris township
where they located on the 2nd line.
Here tho subject of this notice continued
to live until coming to Brussels 7 years
ago, making his home with his brother.
He Was a member of the Methodist
Church and bis seat Was seldom vacant
nor his testimony wanting. Mr. Jewitt
never married. Thomas Jewitt, Blue,
vale, and William, Brussels, are aur.
'Wing brothers.
Mrs. M. E. Copeland and Geo. T.
Robertson have instructed T. R. Bar-
nett, auctioneer, to sell by public
auction at Geo. T. Robertson's barn on
Minnie street on Saturday, November
4th, the following:—Sixty head of pure
bred Shropshire and Suffolk grade sheep.
inciileAti in the lot are, five young pure
bred Shropshire rams.
Mr, Joe Miller of lot 9 30n. 3 Morris
will hold his postponed auction sale of
faros stock and ilfiplements on Wednes-
day, Novetnber Ist. The full list of
stock and implements will be sold and
the sale will be held regardless of
weather. The salewill commence at 12
o'clock noon. John Purvis will be the
auctioneer.
,TAMESTOWN
At high noon on Thanksgiving Day,
October 9th wedding bells rang merrily
at the home of R. T. and Mrs. Miller,
of this locality. A large number of
guests assembled to attend the mariage
of Nellie Miller and Wm. Mitchell, a
well -to do young farmer of Grey town-
ship, Rev. A. J, Mann, B. A., Brussels
was the officating minister and the
ceremony was performed in the parlor.
As the wedding march was played by
Miss E Gibson, Wroxeter, the princi-
07-
; BIG SALE OF
;;Fall
ERHAPS never before was there a better
oportunity'for you to save money on all Fall (,
and Winter Dry Goods, Boots2and Shoes and
Clothing. The great advance in cost of most all
( lines is right here. This will be your last chance to
c
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.. 48c
$1.00 Velvets, peryd... 75c
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
0 lbs Quaker Rolled Oats... 25c
3 bottles, Extract........... 25e
-2 lbs best Raisins. .... 25c
Good Green Tea only.......29c
3 pkgs Corn Starch .25c
3 pkgs Corn Flakes. •25c
Comfort Soap ........ 4c
Corn and Peas, per can...12?e
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, 50e
Children's heavy ileecelined
hose, per pair. ....25c
Ladies' heavy Vests only...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
men'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
Of Special Interest
to Worsen
It may not be generally known, and this will serve to make
it plain to every woman who wears shoes that we take 'SPECIAL'
orders for Queen Quality Shoes.
We keep several lines of
Queen Quality Shoes in Stock
but it would be absolutely impossible to keep all `the kinds
made by this famous company and therefore we keep their
newest catalogue on hand at all times showing photograph of
each and every kind of shoe made by the Queen Quality Shoe
Company. This enables our customers to procnre the very
latest and newest New York, Boston, and Chicago styles right
at your own home and our prices are
Below City Prices
WE TAKE YOUR MEASURE and ensure A PERFECT
FIT. Ask us about this. You may get better suited in shoes
than you have ever been before, and you certainly can procure
from us the very latest and newest shoes that are produced
by any firm—bar none.
W. H. STI L L I S
Sole Agents
Zirige47.
syo for Ladies
and Derby Shoes for Men
LIVE POULTRY �
{ WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
EGGS WANTED
In Large or Small Quantities
W. J. ARMOUR
Centre Street, Wingham
Cold Weather Needs and Little
Needs for the Home at
Money Saving Prices
Fleece lined Hose for women and children 25c a pair
Fleece lined Underwear for women and children
at 15c to 50c per garment.
100 dozen Fancy Buttons suitable for coats and
such like at a big saving, 5c per dozen. Many of
them worth 5c each.
Hat Shapes. Another shipment of 500 just to hand
including some
Extremely Smart New Styles
all at the usual low price 15c each.
Stove Pipe Enamel, large bottle with brush 15c.
Stove Polish, large tin 10c.
Stove Brushes 10c and 15c each.
Shoe Brushes 15c each.
Shoe Polish, large tin 5c each.
Flower Pots Sc, 5c, 7c, 10c each.
EXTRA SPECIAL
45c worth of Laundry Soap for 25c.
3 long bars Premier for 25c. Each bar is equal to
3 ordinary Sc' bars.
WINGHAM BAZAAR
Where Your Money Goes Farthest