HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-06-25, Page 8I
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TITE WINGNAM TIMES„ffitil 25, 1914
MINOR LOCALS.
— Get your suit pressedfor the holi-
day Johneton's.
The Teeswater News has beee sold
to Mr. W. B. Chalmees, who has taken
possession.
—Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Order of Foresters on Friday
evening of this weela
—Political es we matter takes promin-
once in this ieeua. Things will be baek
to cormal v,:th our m!et
—Mr. Joe Stalaer, former Principe'
of Winehaw Palle school lute re eels% d
an offer of $1,40 to take the Prineipal-
ship of a schocl in Ottawa.
AfIcT1ON SALE An unreserved aue-
tier; sale of household effects, ete„ of
Itobt. Hendersoo, will be held at the
Market Square, on Saturday. June 27,
at 2 o'clock frdeerp. T. It. Bennett,
Auctioneer,
—These was hended to the TIMES on
taetarday last, a large Cecropia moth,
categht by Master Buchanan. The moth
which measured 61, Maws avross the
wings, ie a native though not numerous
in this locelity.
—Consi ra tlfonage le reported to
have been done by the frost on Friday,
night last. Many of our gar leners and
others report thet considerable damage
was done to potatoes, !Jeans, tomatoes
and other vegetables.
—Provincial Constable Phippen has a
flock of Black Minorca hens which have
Leen laying extra large eggs. One day
recently an egg was produced which
measured sp„ inches in eircumference
and tlat inches long.
PRIVATE SALE A number of honee-
hold articles, almost new, will „len' sold
cheap, and may he seen at myl'eSideece
between 2 nal and 9 p.reene' including
kitchen cabinet, small s*el range with
hot water front, eleetric stove, rugs,
furniture, baby carr4ge and sleigh -
B. H. COCHRANE, John Street.
—Mr. W. H. Davidson has completed
drilling a well at echool section No. (I,
Culross. At a depth of 160 feet he sue
ceeded in striking a flowing spring, the
water raising 18 feet Dibove the
ground. Mr. Davidson and the
school trustees are to be con-
gratulated on securing such a splendid
supply of good water.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ted Elliott is visiting in Toronto
this week.
't Mr. Geo. Moir is visiting friends in
Port Huron this week.
Mr. Ted Elliott, of St. Marys, visited
7 at his home in town for a few days.
Mr. J. A. McLean attended the coal
4
dealers convention in Tovonto last week.
Mr. Ben R. Ft -allele, of Westfield.
Mass., is visiting with his uncle, Mr. A.
M. Freak.
Mrs, John Robinson nerd Miss Lillian
Robinson left to -day for a month's
-visit be INlidland.
Miss May Davidson, of 1,17roneter. was
visiting at the home of Mr. H. B.
-..;; Elliott for a few days.
Mrs. Williams, of Toronto, is in town
this week visiting her son, Mr. Harry
Mr. J. W. Chittick, of the Bank of
Commerce, Exeter, returned last week
after spending two weeks in Netv York
City, and has again taken up his duties
in the bank.
Mr. Fred Homuth came home from
Elora on Saturday last suffering from
appendicits and was taken to the hospi-
tal where he underwent an operation on
Monday. We are pleased to report he
is now improving very favorably.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Pastor will prearh in the Metho-
dist Church both mussing and evening
on next Lord'. Day.
There will be a meeting of the Senior
and Junior Brotherhoods, of St. Paul's
Church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Rev, E. G. Dymond will be in-
ducted to the Rectorship of The Church
of St, Paul the Apostle, by Venerable
Archdeacon Richardeon, on Wednesday
evening, July Sth.
Rev. A. C. Riley, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church will take for his subject
next Sunday, at the morning service,
"Diverted and Devoted," and in the
evening, "A Forward look Downward,
and a Back aeard look Upward."
Born N
- In Terehevey, on Friday,
10th inst., to Mr. and Mro.Win. Davy -
son, of Steelton, Ont.; a son.
Htdonae—In Howick, on Monday,
June 22nd to Mr. real Mee. A:ea. Hig-
gins; a son.
Gaarlast—In T(20swator, on Tueeday.
June 23rd, to Dr, and Mre. (Mies; al
sOn.
DIED.
BUTioaless—In Wingbam, on Sunday,
June 2let, Annie M. Burgess, second (
dringliter of the late Homey Iturgese. '
PLECVY - In Windmill, on Friday,
Juno Pith, Robert John Fleuty, young- ;
est son of the late Jame, Plenty.
WILTON —In IMAS,iehl, Oil June 1-11. )
Samuel John, !Ireland -en of Samuel and
Mary .A, feed oul';4 mei 9
months.
FirA which broke out sone time dur.
ing the night and whieh no one knew
about until Friday morning when the (
ruin sil were diecovered, destroyed the
lege:, !daughter iereee Hendrieh Broe„ •
Elmira. The origia of the blaze la um;
known fiS there was no fire on the •
drernieee.
NA- DRU- CO
COD LIVER OIL
• 1 rillaleaNOMMOMAI
MAMMONISM
Is one of the best Lung Builders
A guaranteed cure or prevention for
Coughs and Colds
TRY I T
Put up in two sizes 5oc. and $1.00
••••••••••••••••••••••
Jie J. DAVIS
Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON
C:CR NER DRUG STORE WINGHAM
THE BIG CELEBRATION IN
WINGHAM.
Everybody is looking forward to
Wednesday next—Canada's Natal Day,
which for Wingham will be the biggest
day in its history as far as a day of real
genuine sport is concerned. Everything
is in ship shape and a bumper crowd is
expected.
All public school children either in
town, village or country are invited to
take part in the big parade and are re-
quested to meet at the tcwn park at
8.3" a. m. sharp. The parade will start
from the town park and conneet with
the second section in the neighborhood
of the C. P. It. station. From the C.
P. R. station to Victoria street, then up
Scott street, then turn up Josephine
street and parade the full length of main
street to the town park, so that those
who want the best view of the parade
will have the best opportunity by
stationing themselves on the main
street at any point from Wilford's
evaporator to the town park. Im-
mediately on arrival at the park the
programme will begin with the balloon
ascension by Miss Dorothy DeVonda
and then will follow the remainder of
the programme as advertised for the
day, precisely the time advertised, of
course, on the one condition that the
weather is favorable. No programme
of sports equal to this has ever been
offered to the people of this part of
Ontario and it is up to the natives to
show their appreciation by boosting the
celebration in every way that lies with-
in their power. The park is being put
in first-class shape and there will be
lots of seating room. One real good
day of legitimate and up-to-date pleasure
is the aim of the committee mad if the
affair is a success this year from a
financial standpoint a still bigger and
better programme will be put on next
year.
CELERRATIONETTES
Mis DeVonda and her attendants
will arrive here on Monday from Blanch-
ardville, Wis. They will work in that
town on Friday, the 26th, and after
leaving here go direct to the middle
states where they fill 4th of July en-
gagements. The committee are taking
no chance of disappointments and hence
the reason of their arrival here so soon.
The fireworks arrived here on Mon-
day of this week and are certainly a big
collection. Manager Binkley is already
getting them in shape so as to avoid
delays.
Don't steal under the canvas. The
committee are spending $700.00 to give
the people a day of unusual merit
Surely you are sport enough to do the
fair thing with them in their efforts to
give sou a good day.
The committee leindly suggest that the
parents loosen up the purse strings so
that it will not be necessary for the kid-
dies to fake their way in to the grounds.
Thie will be the only big day in Wing -
ham this yeor and the connnitIee are
looking for the encouragement of every
loe al ci t PTI
ett•—•• ea: a
MISS DOROTHY DE VONDA
DallijOalt
SOLO v,iT1OV(' two ascotnsions in
Wingliern c):! Donliniw Day
GUARD BABY'S HEALTH
IN THE SUMMER.
The summer months are the most
dangerous to little ones. The complaints
of that season which are cholera infant -
um, diarrhoea and dysentry come on so
quickly that often a little one is beyond
aid before the mother realizes he is
really ill. The mother ternat be on her
guard to prevent these" troubles or if
they do come on suddenly to cure them.
No other medicine is of such aid to the
mother during hot weather as is Baby's
Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels
and stomach and are absolutely safe.
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Head ten cents aline
for first insertion; five cents for subs°.
quent insertions.
Get Parnell's Bread at Christie's.
Now's the time to buy your wall pap-
er at greatly reduced prices at Knox's.
Buy your June Wedding gifts at
Knox's Saturday bargain sales.
ROOMS TO RENT Over W. J. Greer's
shoe store. For particulars apply to
Dr. A J. Irwin.
TRIJNKS AND VALISES:—Blg stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
FOR SALE—A comfortable seven -
roomed house, with cement cellar and
coal bin. Hard and soft water, a good
garden Apply to F. 0. Sperling, Min-
nie street or at his office, Salt Block.
Moven—Our dental offices will be
closed every Wednesday afternoon from
May 1st to October ist.
A. J. InwaN, D.D.S
G. H. Ross, D.D.S.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
FOR SALE
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard wood bush; well fenced; good state
cultivation; wind mill; good water; bank
barn 82x52; good out -buildings; two
storey brick eettage, 11 rooms.
ROBERT LEATHORN,
Bluevale.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
e2tileii:121"tiOW:haillrAut:gtteos ).Section
the Est:te alt P.-f=ts Agg aeleTsedg,,livng
k.d. on or about the Twenty-firft day of April.
.A..D. 1914 at the Town of W ng m
County of,Huron, are required to Send byLinp
'repaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wing -
aim Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors, on
or before the sixth day of July, Al) 1914,
their names and addresses, with full particu-
lars of their claims in writing, and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by them, dab'
verified by a statutory declaration.
And further take notice that after the
said Sixth day of July, 1914, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed by the Execu-
tors among the parties entitled therto, having
regard only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice, and the estate will not be
liable for any claims not filed at the time of
the said distribution.
Dated at Wingham this Stli day of ;rune,
A.D. 1914,
R. VANSTONE, Wingham
Solicitor for the Executors.
PICTURE HOUSE
FRIDAY/, tITINE 26
The only films,in the world of
HARRY LAUDER
GEO. LASHWOOD
STANLEY KIRBY
AdMiSSi013. ^' 20c
Teacher Wanted.
Qualified teacher foe School Section
No. 8, East Wawanoeb. Duties to
commence on September 1st. Apply,
stating salary and experience to
J. W. DONE,
Beigrave, Ont.
STRAYED.
IOn Saturday, June 2ilth, a Coach
i Bitch, wearing it brass beaded collar
with laitiale A. J. A. engraved thereon.
Information !wading to ber recovery
will be gratefully received at the TIMES
Office. Any .tierson found harboring
Same after this notice will be prose-
cuted,
KINCit BROS.
INTERESTING VALUES IN
SEASONAB E
MERCHANDISE
36 inch Raw SUR
$1,00 per yard
This is a very serviceable ma-
terial for summer dresses, stands
the wear and washes well. Colors
tan, grey, copenhogen and black.
36 inch Black Messaline
Silk $125 per yen!
A Silk we can recommend with
a rich finish and very fine weave.
White Cotton Voile
25c and 5Llo per yard
Very sheer material f or cool
stammer wear and good washing
• goods.
Bona o Stripe Silks
$1 50 per yard
This Silk is very fashionable
for trimmings and in all shades
to go with any color.
Penmans' Lisle Hosiery
Bled, White and Tan
25c„ 35c., 5Uc, yak' s
• These Hose are made from the
finest materials in seamless style
and are perfect fitting.
Kayser Silk Gloves
16 Button Length $1.25
short 513c.
The Kayser Glove is famous
for its wearing and fitting qual-
ities, made by the best American
Glove Co.
Crompton Corsets
15c to $3,00 a pair
Many new styles fear summer
wear, in low bust styles and
made from fine light weight
materials.
Sommer Parasols
In White, and Colors, new
shapes and styles, from 50e to
$5.00.
Awning Buck For Verendahs
25c to 35c a yard
Colors in plain stripes, red, blue
brown and green.
Japanese Bugs
for Verandahs
Sizes 3x6, 6x9, 9x9, and 0x12 ft.
Prices 50c, MOO, $2.00
and $3.50
tancaster Linoleum
2, 3 and 4 yards wide, in pretty
floral and block designs, best
wearing qualities and patterns.
Inlaid Linoleams
2 yards Wide, in block and tile
patterns, suitable for kitchens,
and bathrooms. Get our prices
before buying.
Window Shades ad
Curtain Poles
at all prices
50,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED
Cash or Trade. Phone 71
Extra Values in Yarns, Woollen Blankets, Sheetings,
Underwear, Clothing etc., in exchange for Wool.
KING BROS
1
11.14
11
47-14--L
MEET THE IDEAL
BEDDING SPECIALIST
•
at R. A. Currie's Fur-
niture. Store Thursday
evening June 25th and
Friday 26th and see
the Ideal Brass Beds
whiCh are guaranteed
NI ii 1 for a life time. The
new finish is very
pleasant to the eye.
The blind construction
making the Brass Beds very easy to clean. We
Will also be showing a number of iron beds in the
different colors. Every article made by the Ideal
Bedding Co., Ltd., of Toronto, are all guaranteed
by Label.
It will pay you to see Window Display
R. A. CURRIE
EURNITURE AND UNDERTAKER
Mirrarril
I 1
grmgmil
Mr. Dairy
Farmer
We are in the market for cream, and we
have now upwards of 800 Western Ontario
Patrons, But
We Want Your Cream
The growth in our butter business is such
that we invite inquiries from all farmers
not supplying us.
Highest Market Price. Payment Weekly.
Write
SILVERWOODS, Limited
LONDON CANADA
Get your cans at Wilford's Produce House
WINGHANI ONTARICI
easselellasagatatareVeatlealSseekteasaaklallea
Foi. the June Bride
In our North Window we are showing 'some very
dainty creations in the very newest of fashionable
footwear
These are very suitable for the June Bride and are
equal in daintiness and style to anything being shown
in the large city stores
There is just one difference however and that is that
our prices," particularlyon pumps and slippers, are
much lower
Instead of describing these lines (which in fact space
will not permit) we would ask every lady whether a
To -Be, a Coul:I-Be, a Would -Like -To -Be or a Does -
Not -Want -To -Be bride to
Take a Look in Our North Window
Wm H.WHhis & Co.
Sole Agents.A. For Ladies
1
.1".44‘44,444wv,A14,44441,4ve/s446,s44,444.4vwswa,a4wvaiksivaive,t-1
WOOL
Large qu
WOOL!
•••••••0100011
antities of Wool
ANTED
Cash or Trade.
All -Wool
We pay the highest cash price
A large range of
Sheets Blankets
Yarn .
made by the best mills.
ring your .Wool here and get
est value for your money.
A large assortment of
Men's Suits
20 per centoff
regular cash price in exchange for Wool.
ver 100 Suits to select from.
Immommomomesise.mmommorem,
J. A. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PlIONE 89,
tz.f.
WINGHAM, ONT.