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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-12-21, Page 8A. Page THE WINGHAM TIMES December 2l< 1916. ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c, Notices Under Thte Read ten eents t line for first insertion; five cents Sur, aubae• guentinaerpions. For. SALE—A Good coal heating stove, almost new. Apply to. D. Bell. Bahv carriage for sale. Apply to Mrs, Z. Lockman, Edward street. HOUSE to RENT—Good house with town water and cistern. Apply to C. Lepard. UMBRELLAS—Umbrellas of alt kinds ten now be repaired if left at Lepard's chopping mill. TRUNKS AND VALIsEs:—Big stock to select from at lowest prices. W. J. GREER, To RENT -Comfortable house to rent . with garden, corner of Alfred and Centre streets. Apply to Walker & Clegg. tf FISH—Have for sale Thursday and Friday, No. 1 trout. Orders promptly attended to at the new butcher store. W. ARMOUR J. W. DODD Successor to .1. G. Stewart Fire, Life, Accident and Health INSURANCE P. O. Box 366 'Phone 198 WINGHAM ONTARIO G'AND TRUNK( sVs'In.ca Christmas and New Years Fares SINGLE FARE—Dec. 23-24-25 good for return until Dec. 26th, also Dec. 30-31, 1916 and Jan. 1st, 1917. valid for return Jan, 2nd, 1917. FARE AND ONE-THIRD—Dec. 21- 23-23-24, good fttr return until Dec. 27th, also Dec. 28-29-30 and 31st, 1916, valid for return until Jan. 3rd. 1917. Above reduced fares apply between all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur and to Detroit and Port Hur- on, Mich., Bufflao, Black Rock, Niag- ara Falls and Suspensisn Bridge,N.Y. For full information write to C. E. HORNING, D.P.A., Union Station, Toronto, Ont. Tickets and full information from $. B. ELLIOTT Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone 4. W.F. BURGMAN, Station Agent, Phone 50. Election Cards To the Electors of Wingham Your vote and influence respectfully solicited for L. F. BINKLEY for Mayor for 1917 Fair Municipal Business, No Discrimination. FOR REEVE To the Electors of the Town of Wingham: J I have been a citizen of Wingham for twenty-five years and a member of the 1 Council for the Lase three years and by iyI request of a number of ratepayers, I have decided to offer myself as a can- jate for the Reeveship. Your support All be much appreciated. W. G. PATTERSON, The Great Watch Doctor. To the Electors of Wingham:— Ladies and Gentlemen,—Having been requested by a number of ratepayers to stand for election to the office of Reeve for 1917. '1 have decided to do so. knowing from my long experience in municipal life that I can he of value to the town and county in general. If elected I promise you the hest that in me lies and ask for your hearty support on the 1st day of January, 1917, and same will be very much appreciated. Wishing you the 60i7piknents of the season. POLITICAL WISDOM "Father, what travels this road so late?" "Hush, ny child, 'tis the candidate. Fit examples of human woes— Early he comes and late he goes; He greets the worne•t with courtly grace, He kisses the baby's dirty face, Be calls to the fence the farmer at work, He bores the merchant, he bores the clerk, The blacksmith while the anvil rings, He greets, and this is the song he. sings. "Howdy, howdy, howdy dot How is your wife, and how are you? Ab! it fits my fist as no other can, The horny handof the working tnan." "Husband, who is that man at the gate?" "Hush, my love, 'tis the candidate." "Husband, why can't he work lace you? Has he nothing at hone to do?" "My dear, whenever a man is down, No cash at home, no money in town, Too stupid to preach, too proud to beg, Then over his horse his leg he flings, And tc the dear people this song he sings: "Howdy, howdy, howdy do? How is your wife, and how are you? Ah! it fits my fist as no other can, The horny hand of the working man." Brothers, who labor early and late, Ask these things of the candidate: What's his record? How does he stand At home? No matter about his hand, Be it hard or soft, so it is not prone . To close over money not his own. Has he in view no thieving plan? Is he honeet and capable? — he is our man; Cheer such one till the welkin rings, Join in the chorus when thus he 1 sings: Yours sincerely, WM. Is31sTEli. FARM FOR SALE The following fart, piropertyisoffered for sale by tender. Bulk or separate tender will be received up to January 2nd, 1917, Lot 12, Con. 8, 100 acres half cleared, well fenced and in good cultivation. Lot 12, Con. 9. 100 stiles all cleared. Frame barn 52x60; straw shed 40a56; stone foundation, cement flooring; implement shed 24x40; frame house and woodshed; never -failing spring well (with windmill), water to house and stable by pipe; two orchards. It is ri of a mile from school, 1 mile from church, 3} miles from Wingham. The above property is ideated in one of the snort prosperous farthing sections in Co. of Ituron. Ofvner hfis joined the overseas foreeg, the only reason for selling. All tenders to be addressed to Sergt. Robert Hastings, Machine Gen Section, 228th 13att., Toronto, or It, Vanstone, Winghatn, Ont. Highest i or any tenders not necessarily accepted. I 5.6 "Howdy, howdy, howdy do? How is your wife, and how are you? Ah! it fits my fist as no other can, The horny hand of the working man." Judge Fielding. SCHOOL INSPECTOR'S REPORT The following is the report of In- spector Field's official visit to Wii gham Public School on September 27th and. November 29th and 30th:— There have been two changes on the staff of your school since my visit last term. The response of your Principal, Mr. Posliff, to the call of King and country left a vacancy which, was filled by a member of the staff, Miss M. L. Brock. Her place was taken by Miss Mabel MacDonald. All the teachers have permanent second class cerificates. Miss Butler qualified at a summer session held in London as a teacher of Kindergarten Primary, and holds a certificate to that effect from the Education Department. The staff is working in harmony and the Principal is getting their best support. The congestion of pupils in the senior room makes satisfactory organization difficult. I arranged changes when I visited the school in September, but they were only partially carried out and the difficulties of the teacher affected were increased for the time on that account; however, as the conditions are better understood now, I hope less difficulty will be met. The average attendance is lower than at any time for several years; this is due to sickness and to a fear of diphtheria, of which there were still a few cases in your town. The class discipline as well as the general discipline in the halls and play- ground, are quite satisfactory; while the attendance has been poor, the pro- gress and proficiency of the pupils are fairly well up to the average. I expect that the Board will have reason to be satisfied with the Entrance results next year. The standard equipment for Public Schools is given on pages 20 and 21 of the Public School Regulations, 1915. It is necessary to make up any deficiency early next term, as the Education De- partment has ruled that the prompt payment of further grants depends on the completeness of the equipment. Your school is lacking in some few re- spects; a list can be secured from the Principal. The caretaking is satisfactory; the school throughout was clean and comfortable. Re Organized Board of Trade. A meeting of the business men of the town was held in the Council Chamber on Monday morning when arrangements for the horse fair, Tuesday, were com- pleted. It was decided to continue the horse fair once a month during the winter months. It was also decided to discontinue the business Men's Associ- ation and after the holidays hold a gen- eral meeting of the citizens ofithe town with a view to re -organizing the Board of Trade. s • Married in E6e" Wes A -quiet weddihit t&u' place on Tues- day, December 12th, at the First 13 aptist Church Parsonage h, Calgary, Alta., when Miss Esther Grace Patter- son, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patterson, 541-l1st Avenue West, Calgary, became the bride of Mr. Prank W. Cody, a former Wingham young man, and brother of Mrs. W. 3. Armour, of this town. Mr. Cody is the western representative of the Sheet Metal Proddets Co. Ltd. (Kemps) of Toronto and Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Cody left on the afternoon train for Detroit, Toronto and other eabtersi points and on their return they will re- side in Calgai y. Many old friends of the groom in Wingham will join with the Tuns in extending hearty con-, gratulations, M '�!��4��1+��1N"►1q �+r11 441+fr�1+4�ti,..X41�1��r1��►<<!��� �, '�1 .r t. We Wish You All f T !f1 HappyNew Year ortt st.'4=e,44 KING BeROS. O=:== Q CHRIS TMAS a PRESENTS ====4211.101M11 a.101M11 10011.0•11.,1i=11•00011111.•11011 1=3( o���� Here is the store to pick out sensible REMEMBRANCES atthe right price Ladies' Fancy Collars All the latest New York styles 25, 35, 50, 60 and 95c. Xmas Handkerchiefs Silk, Fancy Colored, Linen and Lawn, at 5c to 50c each Gloves, Gloves Blk Cashmere Gloves 35c Blk and Colored Cashmere Gloves, silk lined 75 and 50c Kid Gloves, Perrins at $1.00 Fur -lined Gloves only $1.50 Silk Waists White Silk Waists, reversible collar, good weight silk only $1.98 Hosiery for Everybody These make a nice gift Children's Cashmere 25c to 50c Ladies' all. Cashmere special 65c Heavy All -wool 48 to 58c Heavy fleeced Hose all si)es 25c Boys' Overcoats All wool real $1 o _Overcoats, not all sizes, a big snap at $4.90 Men's $25 sample Overcoat $15.00 Shoes and Slippers F ur trimmed Slippers for ladies, sizes 4 to 6, special $1.40 Ladies' $5 Patent Shoes only $3.90 Ladies' $4 Cloth Top, gun metal $2,90 Children's Shoes Good values at 98c to $2.50 Mn's, Handkerchief's, Gloves, Ties, Braces, all nicely boxed for presents, make your choice early Men's and Boys' Suits Boys' Suits not all sizes, worth $ to, for only $5.95 Men's $20 Suits for only $12.45 • Low prices on Flannelette Blankets, Table Lin- ens, Flannelette TNrapperettes, Dress Goods, 0 Mantle Cloths, Etc. R /Y), L,INDSA Y "1'E11MS CASH ---Butter and Eggs or Dried Apples taken as cash. i .'wmrwrrrrew. urrrm.eur' 01 liatwomitellittiotiteetelemetwietlilinera. Here are Four Articles of FOOTWEAR That will settle all your Christ- mas buying perplexities. Any One of which makes an ex- cellent and useful present. PHIR )NS NiTNI IG ITCH Queen Quality Shoes For Women (The beat in the world) Murray Shoes for Men (None Better) Hockey Shoes and Skates for Girls and Boys (Young or old) Felt Shoes or Slippers that will keep your feet warm in the cold weather. W. H. WILLIS Sole Agents for Ladies and Derby Shoes for Men WINGHAM 'BAZAA'R , t►▪ ' --,...-<„,...------- .• ,. '//, m• � .41 • "4""41410/44'�":,,real' n /. ne''�,(r . l4"al .01P e. tor: WINGHAM'S GREATEST SANTA CLAUS STORE ONLY 3 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS /7"71. You will save money by paying us a visit during these few days. The vast crowds that patronized our store during the past week is sufficient evidence of the values that are being offered in this great Santa Claus Store. We have Xmas Decorations from lc to 25c Xmas Post Cards 1c each, 10c per dozen Xmas Booklets with Envelopes 2, 3, 5 and 10c each Xmas Games of every description ....5c, 10, 15, and 25c each Unbreakable Dressed Dolls made in Canada ..15c, 25, 35, 50c Toy Picture Books in a big variety 5, 10, 15, 25c each Alger Books for boys and girls.... . 15c each Framed Pictures that make Ideal Gifts, 10, 15, 25, 50, 75c, $1 Serving Trays oval and square from $1 each Calanders in a big variety 10, 15, 25c each Brown and White Coveredrire Proof. Casseroles 50c, 60c each Ladies' Collars all ,the latest 25c each Ladies' and Gents Fancy Handkerchiefs ... 5 and 10c each Center Pieces and Dresser Scarfs 25, 35 and 50c each Men's and Boys' Fancy Neckties in boxes 25c and 35c Playing Cards 10c, 15c 25c each Some New Song Hits 15c each We have a large assortment of Fancy China, such as Butter Tubs, Celery 'frays, etc. Prices always the lowest. , Fancy Work Bags 15c each Cuff Links, Watch Fobs, Stick Pins, Broaches, etc. in a big variety 15c and 25c each Ladies' Hand Bags from 35c to 65c Our Candy dept. is unequalled in town, all at old prices 20c lb. Come early and get Better Choice and Better Service '"..""We wish to thank our many customers and friends for their kind patronage in the past and wish you all A Very Merry Xmita and a Pro.'perons New Year. WINGHAM BAZAAR W. J. HILLIARD, Proprietor