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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-09-10, Page 8'Iveltr***F*,"giv.Ass's Istsses.- • • • • - • 4, .00,14.• 1116,44.0. 4.441••••••• f••••04.1144440.11•10111.4.4.4.4. 0,1.1 THE MOAN TIMES, StiVEMBEit lo, 1914 CHURCH NOTES. Lev. Dr. Herridge, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian tlitrisit in Canada, will tour Western Onto this month, and early in Octet - be, in the interests of the church, with Dr. Grant, chairman of the board of finance. He will visit Maitland Pres- bytery in Wingham, on Thursday, Oe.- tober 1st. The Young People's Bible Class of St. Andrew's Church, which has been discontinued during the summer months, will commence, holding their first reg- . ular Sundey afternoon meeting on Sun- day next, at 2,80, All members and others wishing to join the class are re- quested to be present. The Confirmation class a St. Paul'e Church will meet next Wednesday night of this week, at 8 o'clock in tne , basement of the church. A meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church will be held at the lanne of Mrs. C. M. Walker this after- noon (Thursday) at 3 o'clock. Next Sunday is the one appointed for the administration of the Sacrament of Baptism in St. Paul's Church. Parents with children are invited to bring them to the church at 3,30 o'clock. Sacramental Services will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning. Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening, Regular services will be held in the Methodist , Church next Lord's Day. Rev. W. Conway, B,A., B.D., of Auburn, will preach at both services. Cordial welcome to all. An intercession service will be held in the Methodist Church this (Wednes- day) evening. Miss Sperling, who has recently returned from Europe, will tell of her experience in the war zone. All are invited. Regular services in the Baptist Church next Sunday. The pastor will preach in the morning on "The catch of the season." Evening, "The greatest at- traction in the universe," .BELGRAIT E NA- DRU- CO COD LIVER OIL Is one of the best Lung Builders A guaranteed cure or prevention for Coughs sand Colds TRYIT Put up in two sizes 5oc. and $1 .00 J. J. DAVISif Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON CORNER DRUG STORE. WINGHAM Mr. L. J. Williams has purchased Mr. 0. 0. Hooper's residence in Blythand will take possession on the 1st of October, A patriotic concert will be held in the Foresters' hall, Belgrave, on Monday evening, Sept. 14, under the auspices of the Women's Institute to raise funds for assistance to the Imperial Navy. Mr, R. D. Cameron of Lucknow will be present and give his renowned address on "Patriotic Canada". Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P. will be present and deliver an address, giving an outline of the war and its cause and what part Canada will take in the situation. The addresses will be intersperced with vocal and instrumental patriotic selections. Rev. Mr. Farr will occupy the chair. This is a worthy object and should be well patronized. Clayton Proctor took service on the Belgrave circuit on Sunday. Rev. Mr, Kilpatrick being absent on holidays. Miss Bell Sproat has gone on an ex- tended holiday to Toronto and Peter- boro. The new shed built by the Anglican congregation is completed and is being used.. A neat gravel drive -way has been made around the church and the fence removed, all of which adds much to the convenience of the congregation. The Wawanosh Council meets in the Foresters' hall next Monday 14th. Dr. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart attend- ed the Old Boys' Re -union at Bluevale on Saturday. Knox Church are celebrating their Jubilee on Oct. 14. Full particulars later. John McLean is slowly recovering, baying been seriously ill for some time. A threatened stroke was the trouble. trams. Mrs. N. H. Young, a former resident of Blyth, passed away at• the residence of her son-in-law, W. W. Sloan, Toron- to, on Thursday, Aug. 27th, aged 65 years, after a long illness. The re- mains were brought here for burial. Mrs, Young's maiden name was Eliza J. Sperling, being a sister to F. G. Sperling, of Wingham. She lived here for many years and was one of the noble band of women workers in the Methodist church. • Mr. Young pre- deceased her. Two children survive, Herbert, a druggist at .Fort Francis, and Mrs. W. W. Sloan, of Toronto. The people of Blyth and neighboring locality hold in very kind remembrance Mr. and Mrs. Young and family. Their hospitality was proverbial. Mr, Young was one of the owners of the Blyth Salt Works of other days and was Reeve for several years. He was also buried in the Blyth cemetery. Erma SELS Mrs. (Dr.) Holmes and Miss Dorothy have gone to the Pacific coast for a visit with relatives. Last week Mrs. F. H. Gilroy was summoned to Montreal owing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Bar- rington. Six pupils left here last week for the normal Bello& at Stratford. They are -Miasss Gertrude Deadrnan, Juneve , Taylor, Marjorie and Teenie Yuill and W. J. Hoover. Contractor Brown, who fell with the scaffold of the new Presbyterian ChM), i•5 improving and will soon be all right. Lewis Holler, an old resident of Grey Township, is dead from cancer of the stomach. He was 78 years of age and survived by his wife and grown up family. He died at the home of his son-in-law, James Denmore. Prineipal B. S. Scott, of Brussels Continuation School, was united in marriage to Miss Dorothy Fern Haw- n -An, of Collingwood They have set Up housekeeping on Turnberry street. Robert McKinnon, of Grey Township, was feeding straw into a straw -cutter on the farm of Wm. Lamont, when his arm was drawn into the machine. It ws* found necessary to amputate the rrr boinvr Th� elbow. WE CAN HAVE PIE. [Brantford Courier.] There was once a good wornim who couldu't make pies, but had two kind neighbors who kept her supplied with that kind of food. One day her two neighbors got to fighting, and so badly injured one an- other that neither of them was able to make pies for some considerable time. What did the pie -lass one do? Go without pie? Not much. SHE HUNT- ED T_TP A COOK BOOK AND FOUND OUT HOW TO BAKE PIES HERSELF. Canada today is in the position of the - lady -Who -couldn't -make -pies. There are many things she does not make at home, because she has been getting them so easily from Continental Europe. But now her neighbors in Europe are at war with one another and so for some time to come—cannot supply those things. Canada is too thrifty and serious and sensible a housewife to sit with hands folded at such a time. While loyally contributing a number of her best sons to help settle things in Europe. Canada will not entirely over- look her other sons who remain at home. The manufacturers of Canada will get out the receipt book and learn how to MAKE many of the things that Europe can no longer send us because of the war. And in the making of thosethings the manufacturers of Canada should have the support of the financial interests and the people of Canada. MHO. PATERSON -In Toronto, on Sept. 3rd, Fanny E. Ross, relict of the late Frank Paterson, formerly of Wingham, in her 61st year. BAMILTON—In Wingham, on E'eptem- ber 5th, Janies S. Hamilton, rged 55 years. BORN MILLER -In St. Helens, on August 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L Miller; a daughter, inAnstxtio McCaraoser - COPE—At St. Paul's Church, Toronto, on September 2nd, by Rev. Canon Cody, Mr. John C. Me- Creight, of Turnberry to Miss Annie Cope, of Hereford, England. The Ply% Stabilizers. $.104 either side of the Waist line 011 a fly is a stabiliser," says Dr. Ballesni.d, a *molls entomologist. "TWA look Something like it base drum stleh. ase are extt.oraely Small, not mo* one -fifteenth es long as the Ilea Wings, and while in flight they May moved about, Mitch u a tight toil$ Walker 'yaws a long pole for balancinIS hiznOrf. film Enverlaaonting ;With files the ttie itabitizeft hare been `ratio* Wlien released the y beets bla t *watt these stabilizers hti scribes a sort or Nemletrale arid isva eibly heads on, hiS back. JuNatiVil find bud keep their balm* While in Pleat by Shirting the Coster Of infledtion of the tbdonien and.leg..* 044Steltanite.„ .„ „, ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c. Notices Under This Head ten cents a line for first insertion; five cents for subse- quent insertions. Get Parnell's Bread at Christie's. WANTED - Servant girl wanted; no washing; apply to Mrs. J. W. McKib- TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Blg Steck of select from at lowest prices. W. J GREER. TO RENT. —Several rooms in the Kent Block, suitable for living rooms. Apply to THE WM. DAVIES CO. WANTED -A good six or seven roomed house to rent, with all modern conven- iences and centrally located. Apply at TIMES office. FARM FOR. SALE -175 acres; one mile from Bluevale and three miles from Wingham. Apply to Bosman Bros., Biuevale. FOR SALE. —A good dwelling house in good location; nearly one acre of land. Will be sold at right price. Possession given anytime to suit purchaser. Get particulars at TIMES OFFICE. MINOR LOCALS. romommomminiamiawm,....1.41 Advance Styles in Fall and Winter Wearing Apparell —Wingham fall fair on September 24th and 25th. —Visit Wingham on Fall Fair dates, September 24th and 25th. —Try the TIMES office wtth your next order for job printing. —Buy goods made in Canada or Great Britain, and thus employ Canadian and British workmen. —The Fall Assizes for Huron will open at Goderich on September 22nd with Mr. Justice Latchford presiding. —The next sitting of the Division Court will be held in Wingham, on Fri- day, September 17th with Judge Halt presiding. —A circular has been received at the local post office announcing that the money order business between Canada and the United Kingdom has been re- sumed. —There will be a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Wingham General Hospital next Monday, Sept. 14th, at 4.15 p. m. in the Council Chamber at which all members are re- quested to be present. Lady Strachcona has given $50,000 to- wards the maintenance of the Strath - cone Horse, raised by her father for the South African war, who will be sent, it is said, as a unit with the Canadian ex- peditionary force. OCEAN TICKETS Via all steamship lines, outward or prepaid from the Old Country. Lowest quotations current for rates or tickets by any route. Apply H. B. ELLIOTT Times Office, Wingham TENDERS WANTED. Sealed tenders will be received he undersigned up to 4 o'clock , ozi Saturday, September 12th, the con- struction of a sewair on ' ces street between John and Pa streets ac- cording to a plan pr ared by T. Harry Jones, of Brantford. Plans can he seen at thy office. No tender necessarily . accepted. .I0Insi F. GROVES, TownClerk. MISS SPAM Graduate of TorontoCo Music and Authorised cher Music Method dergarten. Pupils prepared for Consavatory examinations in Piano and Theory, rvatory of cher of Flet- mplex and Kin. CONCEIT ---Friday, September 25th. A High-class 'concert will be held in the Opera House on the evening of Friday, September 25th. The following well-known artists will furnish the pro- gram:—H. Ruthven McDonald, baritone; J. H. Cameron, humorist; Ida George Pilliott, soprano; Florence McMullen, violinist. Secure your seats early for this eoncert. Admiszions.4c; Reserved seats, 50e. Plan of hall at IVIcKibbon's drug store, W. J, CURRIE, President. ii. B. ELLIOTT, Sec.-Treas. Crompton's Corsets NORTH WAY • GARMENTS. We are Sole Agents for this well known line of Ladies' Coats and carry a very nice aseortment from $10.00 to $25O0, We take special orders for' exclusive styles and cloths. Ask to see the new Style Book and Samples showing the latest Cape effects, etc. Children's Winter Coats Our Winter Stock is now to hand and it will pay you to buy early before the lines get broken. All sizes from 4 to to 12 years. Prices $5.00 to $15.00. The new styles are just to hand and the values are better than over. Prices $1 00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. New Dress Goods Suitings &c. Suit Ends • Some very exclusive pat- terns in the newest tweed effects, No two alike. Price P.59 and $3.50 per yard. Broadcloths are very new this season. We have a nice range to choose from in the newest shades at .$L25 per yard. Agents for Standard Patterns Produce Wanted Phone 71 KING E3ROS Or-.....sisi'vessveraiss414s.ssasa.weisalesisess•sysissoswasesiAsessesm 1 WINGHAM FALL FAIR Thursday and Friday September 24 and 25, 1914 FRIDAY AFTERNOON SEPT. 25th Special Attractions Free-for-all Trot or Pace, Half -mile heats, best three in five, en- .. trance fee $1 00 $15 $10 $5: Gentleman's Road Race, entrance fee $1 00, spee*d to count FrrOy per cent., style Thirty per cent., and conformation Thirty per cfsnt„ no carts allowed $10 $0i;,,,!., $4' Best Gentleman's Turnout $3 00 $2 00 ,e/ $1 00 Tilting at Ring on Horseback ..... ... ..,. 3 00 2 O/e1 00 Potato Race on Horseback..... ......... 2 00 1OP 1 oo Fastest Walking Team 8 00 r00 1 00 Boys, 16 or under, harness horse and hitch to ggy, walk half around track, trot rest of way, no snaps or whifrallowed $1.50 $1 Girls, under 16, Hitching Conte#, same as afY6Ve... $1.50 $1 FOOT RACES Boys under 12, 100 yards $1 00 50 Boys under 15. 100 yds . 1 00 50 Girls under 12, 50 yards 1 00 50 Girls under 15, 50 yards . . 1 00 50 Men's Race, over 15, 100 yards 1 00 50 Young Ladies' Race, 60 yards 1 00 50 Jockey Race, one man carries the other to end of course, reverse and return 1 00 50 Sack Race, 50 yards 1 00 50 Fat Man's Rade, over 200 lbs 1 00 50 3 -le ed Race, 100 yards 1 • 4 I 1 00 50 -mile Race . 2 00 1 00 EST FANCY DRILL—By School Pupils. Not less than 12 nor more than 24 persons in each $5 00 3 00 2 00 SCHOOL CHILDREN'S. PARADE—There will be a parade of the pupils of the Wingham Public School and neighboring schools from Wingham Public Szhool building to the Fair Grounds, headed by the band, leaving the school at 12,45 sharp. WINGIEIAM CITIZENS' BAND VVill furnish Music during the Afternoon Admission, 25c Children, 10c Vehicles, 25c Reduced Rates on Railroads The members of the Women's" Insiitute will fur- nish meals and refreshments on the grounds Theory taught by correspondence., 1Classes Re -Open Sep,2I 'Phone 163 111111011111113111111111•111111 SCHOOL SHOES FOR Boys and Girls The Very Best Make with double toes ---solid leather , counters--- best hemi ock 1 soles ---in fact s*hoes that Can't Be. Beat !_ INIEN111111111111111111111111EMEMIll Wm Hs WilliS & Com Sole Agents For Ladies 44vvisvs,..4.444.ssawssaissasis,s4saiss,s444,4*.serisis.s.41 ....4444,4...../.......444.044.,44•P•4/.44,4.4o4••••••••••••7 FALL GOODS Seasonable Fall Goods Arriving Daily We have been receiving daily and passing into stock a variety of Fall Dress Goods, Velvets, Plaid Mantlings Etc. As all of the goods were bought months before war broke out we are selling them all at . old prices. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. We have a large range of Velvets in all the latest shades just arrived. . Ladies' Chincillis Coats, newest styles. Jleavy Wool Plaid Mantling for Coats etc. Ladies', Children's and Mens' Sweater Coats. 41=10.1.4•41 We also have Bran Shorts, All kinds of Feed. FLOURS: Purity, Royal Household, Robin Hood, Golden City. 1111.11•1/0 Try our Robin Hood Oat Meal All kinds of Produce taken on Goods. A- MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills ptroNE 89. WINCIZAM, ONT.