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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-11-23, Page 8Page 2 M[N WANTED Steady Employment Guaranted, Apply to Western Foundry Co. LIMITED WINGHAM, ONTARIO ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c. Notices Under This Bead ten cents a line for first insertion; five cents for subse- quent insertions, THE WINGHAM TIMES November a3 1916 WANTED — I ine Ro s and Cord Wood. W INGII SALT WORKS HousE TO R r NT Eight rooms and conveniences. •ply to Rom'. KNOX. TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big stock to select from at lowest prices. W. J. GREER. Old Furs remodelled to any style de- sired. Charges moderate. MISS ANNIE MCLAUCH>vIN, 4-4 ' Box 119* Brussels, WANTED—NO. 2 second-hand daisy churn in good repair. Leave particulars at TIMES office. FOR SALE—Second hand organ in good repair will be sold cheap. Apply at 'TIMES office. LOST — A small bunch of keys. Finder rewarded by leaving same at Dyer's cigar. store. LosT—Crank off an automobile, be- tween Holmes school housaend Wing - ham. Finder leave at A. E. Louttit's butcher shop. 11 DISTRICT ITEMS Charles Snell last week bought the Commercial hotel at Exeter, from Mrs.. Wlliata Haukshaw. Mr. Snell will turn the lower floor into a garage and the upper rooms into living rooms. Pte. Jas. Brown returned to hishome in Exeter last week. Pte. Brown en- listed in the Northwest with the 28th Battalion, and was at the front for one year. He was badly injured by shrap- nel and still suffers from his wonnds. Private Gordon Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, sixth concession Elms, has been taken prisoner of war and is now in a German interment camp. He enlisted with the 71st bat- talion and had been in the trenches for a considerable time. Mr. C. W. Barber bought seven fine pigs from Mr. William Blair, „,of Pus- linch, this week. The seven porkers tipped the scales at 2075 pounds, which rune now around the two hundred mark. At the market price of eleven cents, the buyer paid $228.25 for the seven hogs. Mrs. Robert Hogg, an old resident of Seaforth, died at her residence, North Main street, Sunday morning, at the age of 80 years. She had only been ill a short time and retired the previous night. with no thought by the family that her end was so near. It was one of the grandchildren that made the discovery on going to her beside during the night that the old lady had passed away. A quiet and interesting wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. T. Morson, at Seaforth,"on Wed- nesday of last week, at high noon, when their eldest daughter, Marion Ottilie. was united in marriage to Mr. William Edward Glenney, manager of the Dominion Bank at Hespeler, and former- ly of Seaforth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. H. Brown, rector of St. Thomas' Church, in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few friends. One of the oldest and most highly respected residents of this vicinity, passed away at her home in Egmond- ville, on Monday morning, Nov. 13th, in the person of Mrs. William Mc- Dougall, in her 79th year.. The deceased had been ailing for some time and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. McDougall has resided nearly all her life in Egmondville, where she was respected and loved by all for her kindly ways and true Christian character, but it was in the home where her true merit was known and where her presence will be so keenly, missed. The death occurred early Thursday morning at her residence, North Main street, Seaforth,of Mrs. Andrew Goven- lock at the age of 85 years. The family had only removed to town about a year ago from Winthrop, which village was started by the late Andrew Gbvenlock, who was engaged in storekeeping, grist and saw mills. Mrs. Govenlock and family were actively associated with the blinding of Caven Church there thirty-five years ago and continued closely identified with this organization until their removal to Seaferth. Mr. Govenlock died about ten years ago. The Clinton Board of Trade met Fri- day night with a good attendance of of members present. The resolutions which are to be up for dicussion at the annual meeting of the Associated Board of Trade were carefully consider- ed, and John Ransford and W. Jackson were appointed to represent the local board at this meeting. Committees were appointed to interview the Grand Trunk regarding the unsatisfactory service between here and Toronto; also to interview the county council re- garding the adoption of a "good roads" scheme for the county of •Huron. The filtering tanks at the Kincardine power house on the beach have been protected by a concrete wall, which it is hoped, will prevent a recurrence of the damage done them in a recent storm. AUCTIONEERS McConnell & Vandrick. Auctioneers for the Counties of Baron and Bruce, are prepared to take all kinds of sales. We are certain we can please.. You•can have either one or bothwithout extra charge. Orders can be left with F. McConnell, or with F Vandriok andriok a't the Merchants' Brokerage Co.'s Store, Wingham, h Charges moderate. J. W. DODD Successor to J. G. Stewart Fire, Life, Accident and Health INSURANCE P. 0. Box 366 'Phone 198 WINGHAM ONTARIO G MNDiCRuN;n Taria WINTER TOURS SPECIAL Fares now in effect to resorts in Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Louis- iana and other Southern States, and to Bermuda and the West Indies. Return limit May 31st, 1917 LIBERAL. STOP -OVERS ALLOWED For full information write to C. E. HORNING, D.P.A., Union Station, Toronto, Ont. Tickets and full information from H. B. ELLIOTT 'town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone 4. W. F. RURCtEAN. Station Agent, Phone 50. I I Ieeting of the Huron Gounty Gounc i the council of • e orporation of the County of H • will meet in the council chamber, in the Town of Goderiej, on Tuesday the 5th day of December nest, at 3 o'clock. W. LANE, Clerk, .hated Nov. 20th, 1916. sztortnlet The Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Church, Belgrave, intend holding a bazaar in the basement of the Church An St Andrew's bay, November 30th, from 3 to 6 o'clock p. m. Refreshments will be served for the small sum of 10 cents, and a musical program will be given during the afternoon. Anyone wishing to secure presents to Send to their friends for Christmas should not miss this opportunity, A special itz- vitation is extended to the gentlemen: Mvervbcdy welcome, ry*y1 7,+1 1,11:14.w ti•. ' .1 gti11'‘...111111a•1,0,ti111:1tiN,'6+11' 6. 1 Special Sale of Manufactorer's Set of L SAMPLE FURS ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY $ TEESWATEN, Mrs. P. 0. Scott, of Teeswt ter, has thfee sons at the front.' Pan went over with the first contingent and wan wounded a year ago. Strange to fay since he was in the hospital no. Word;has been heard of him although every effort has been Made to trace him. tip to that time he wrote regular- ly every two weeks. The other two boys, Peter and Stewart, were with the 160th but at the time of leaving, Stewart was laid up with pleurisy. He has now gene over to the Highlanders, and is on his way to Windsor. Mrs. Scott lost her husband about the time of the outbreak of war. Sitting at the table he seemed to choke and ex- pired in a few rnlnutes. Word has been received that Dr. Claire Brink, late of Pert Stalely, is now in the base hospital in France 'sufferingfronl trench fever. For some time past he has felt overworked and in need of rest. He had been doing double duty, working in the hospital in the day time and helping at the dres- sing station at night with odly a few hours' sleep. L. A. Brink, 3. P., of Teeswater, is bis fanner. • THIS is a rare chance to secure a Muff, Stole or Set for at least half it's samples along Renew your Subscription to the DESIGNER Spbcial Offer 55c. original value. The lot consists of a traveller's set of with a number of pieces taken from our regular stock. Furs 'at HALF PRICE and LESS Wester LOT i 05 Onlyn MuffsSable, k Maand Stolesrmotin Min, Persian Paw, SLarn $47 5 Fox, White Thibet, Grey Lamb Reg. values, 58 510. to 51 5.0 for LOT 2 50 only Muffs, Stoles and Sets, . Alaska Sable, Persian Lamb, Mink, Canadian Coon, Fox and Wolfe. Regular Values $ 818.00 to $25 for " S9.i51 Terms of Sale Cash, New Laid Eggs 50c. Doz. Produce Wanted Telephone 71 Dairy Batter 40c. Ib. Highest Prices for Dried Apples and Dressed Poultry KING BROS. liAr,11't0./bgrWvit,1/d'O641bqIt#1111 v01�7�v`tiO+1ti011,11 %tiO'r1$1.W1'i'v1,% BORN. SCHwANDT—In Fordwich, on Nov. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Schwandt' a son. JOHNSTON—In Howick, on November 14th, to ,fr. and Mrs. Cliff. Johnston, fourth con., a son. MORRISON—In Kinloss, on November, 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morrison, a son. MCCLENAGHAN-0n November 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. B. McClenaghan of Whitechurcb, a daughter. BALFouR—In Wingham on November 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Balfour, a daughter. DIED MAxwELL—In Morris, on November 16th, Garrett Maxwell, in his 80th year. FITT—In Wingham on November 10th, Wilfred Elliot Fitt, son of Pte. and Mrt Fitt, aged 3 years and 6 months. DEY—In Wingham, on November 20th Agnes Cowan wife of Mr. Alexander Dey, in her 78th year. FELLS—In East Wawanosh, on Nov. 20th, Samuel Fells, aged 92 years, 7 months and 2 days. MARRIED LACKNER-MACRAE—In Kincardine, at the home of the bride's parents, on November 7th, 1916, by Rev. D. B. MacRae. Dr. Harry Mackie Lackner, of Kitckner, Ont., to Mrs. M. Ballard, daughter of the officiating minister. WILLIAMS-ADAMS—On November 4th at the home of Byron H. Stauffer, 11 Ricout'street, Toronto, Edythe M. Adams, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Toronto, fotinerly of Fordwich, to Mr. Bower H. Williams,of Guelph. - AUCTION SALES Mr. Waiter Tisdale, of •t 26, con. 8: West Wawanosh, will hol• : n unreserved auction sale of £arm :tock bad im- elements, on edn ay, November 29th, Mr. Tisdal as a good list of stock and implements and everything is to be sold as the proprietor intends going West. John'Purvis will be the auctioneer. FARM FOR SALE • The east half of Lot number thirty- ;seven.(37) in the eighth concession of the Township of East Wawanosh, con- taining one hundred acres of land. Farm situated two miles from $elgrave and one -eight mile from, sohooi on good gravel road. Good orchard, bank barn and good frame dwelling on the premises; also good spring creek. The farm is in a good state of cultivation. Apply On the premises or to the under signod. R. VANSTONE, "Wingham P. O. Dated this 'Thirtieth day of Oetnber, A. D. 1916. 1-4 BIG SALE OF 0 Fat1 I never before was there a better pERHAPS oportunity for you to save money on all Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes and I 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... $1.25 750 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, ...........2.50, 2.98, and 3.19 Groceries eq lbs (quaker Rolled Oats...25c 3 bottles Extract 25c 25c 29c 2 lbs best Raisins..... Good Green Tea only 3 pkgs Corn Starch ......25e 3 pkgs Corn Flakes,........., 25c Comfort Soap ....4c Corn and. Peas, per can...123 c Mill Ends Mill Ends Toweling Mill Ends Flannelette Mill Ends Wrapperette Mill End§ Table Linen BUY THESE NOW It Will Pay You to Buy at This Store Ladies' Hosiery 19c, 25c, 35c, 5Oc 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....Sale Prices ALL SUMMER GOODS AT COST BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH HIGHEST PRICES PAID R • M. LINDSAY Brokerage Stand . A Ploasant Surprise RUBBER FOOTWEAR AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES and in fact we are selling some lines at lower prices than one year ago. Note These Special Prices Men's Rubbers, sizes 6 to 11 for, per pair Boys' Rubbers, sizes 1 to 5 for, per pair - Girls' Rubbers, sizes 11 to 2 for, per pair Children's Rubbers, sizes 4 to 10X, for, per pair 75c. 65c. 45c. 35c. These Rubbers are alt new being this season's goods and are without flaw or blemish. W. H. WILLIS Sole Agents for Ladies and Derby Shoes for Men Santa Claus Has Arrived His Home and Headquarters will be the WINGHAM BAZAAR He invites you to meet him at this great Santa Claus Store. He has some wonderful suggestions to help you solve the Gift problem. You may not know it but there has been a, very stringent shorta_ • Holliday oods this year, Toys . d such like for- merly made in Germy and . now a thing of the past, are m• e and more'becoming a Canadian pr i .. ct. Canadian factories have been working night and day in order. to supply the enor- mous demand for such goods ready for Santa Claus. We made our arrangements so early that you can be sure of getting what you want from our stocks which is the largest and most varied in town. Canadian factories have made some wonderful dolls this year. OLD SANTA INVITES YOUR INSPECTION SEE HIM IN OUR WINDOW THIS WEEK Bring the Kiddies Along He has Gifts for Boys and Girls Cifts for Mother, Gifts for Father, Gifts for Brother and Gifts for Sister, in fact Cifts for Everybody. Old Santa says, don't send your good money out of town as the Toronto stores, have got nothing on him. WINGHAM. BAZAAR SANTA CLAUS & CO.