HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-09-17, Page 4Page 4
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THE WINGHAM TIMES
,CPY
Sapt COI I) r 17111, 1914
aaa'ael -tartar) um
iSchool. The morning service will _be
WINCIIIAN TINES Iserviee by the Rev. R. W. nalpenny, 1 in.the reairrangement of eircui
Wiughara District as a feuntiation fe.t hound -
certain propesed ehanges to he propo-sed
conduated by tbe pastor and the evening .
in the ;1 vales. The question will corao up for
11.S. BPIEDISUREI ASP PROPIETOR 1,1Provincial Secretaraa
a the discussion at the meeting next May.
_ afternoon there will be a rally
THURSDA.Y, SEPTEMBER 17. sunday School, at 2.30, when special
music will ho given by the members of ;
EDITORIAL NOTES
An extra. Canada Gazette announces
that "it la contrary to law for any per-
soo residont in British Dominions to
trade or have any commercial or dnan-
alai transaction a with any person
resident or carrying on business in the
German Empire or Austria-Hungary
without perinissioa of the authorities."
The war in Eurape seems to us in Am-
ericitone of the most:unreasonable things
that has ever happened in the world,
aloreover, the war itself is to us not
more terrible consequences of the war,
and even the greater disasters which
may fellow, effect England and America
to. Both ecantries are sharers in the
world's prosperity, in the world's pro-
gress, in the world's sccial development
and in all the achievements a civiliza-
tion. The longer thewar continues the
more civilization will suffer, the mare
the European nations, which are the
sponsers of civilization, will become ex-
hausted and the more likely will be the
eventual 'triumph a either militarism
er Mongolism. New York Americara
As we understand the theory ef the
holy war, the Kaiser had a divine mis-
sion to rescue England, France and Bel-
gium from the impending menace of
Slav denomination. They were pig-
headed about it and refused to be
restue& So, with a heavy heart, the
Kaiser was compelled to thrash them in
order to save them." With Germany's
declaration of war against Russia, says
the same paper, "the bloodiest war
ever fought on earth and the least
jastiaed of all wars since man emerged
frora barbarism has apparently begun."
Germany,we are told further, has
"challenged pratinally the whole o
Europe to satonait to her diatation and
has set in mai= her :nighty military
imachinery to enforce tb3 t dictation." -
New York Tunes.
The two meat enacuraging features
of the situatien are (III that the Allies
have at last began to fight without a •
tbanglat of further retreat. and !2) that
the reatien that the German steamroller
could net be stopped is now espladed.
It cant be stepaed and it can he pushed
bk. Human nature cannot, endure
e irripassible; and the steady march-
ing. the ceaseless fighting, the appalling
leas.es which the Kaiser has compe'ned
his men to suffer, appreach the impos-•
zible in the matter& human endurance.
We have always said that it was a
simpie questian of whether tae Germans
aculd eantitue to drive the. Allies out of
their entretzhei posittaris at the fearful
cast required and still retain strength
emzegb paess an and reap the fruit of
their eletories. -3.1catreal Star.
CHURCH NOTES.
Service in St. Paul's Churah en Wed-
neaday evening at 7.3a
Rev. E. G. Dyrnazi will?, preach Har-
vest Home Serroans in St- Stela:era
Charea, Gerrie, next Suaday.
P,ev. G.. Mason, of Pinkertan and
Cargill has been extended a unanirraus
call' to bezome paste: ef Kraix Cburch
at Hatristam
Wtth
the Maithe Times.
o! led by the orchestra and 11
an address will be given by the
Rev. E. W. Halpenny. An infant bap-
tismal service will also be held in con-
nection with this service. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to all to attend this
service.
'Wednesday, September and the an-
nual Fall Distriet meeting of the Metho-
dist churches of Wingham District was
held in Union church, Ethel circuit.
Rev. J. W. Hilbert presided and the
Secretaries were also in their places.
There was a fairly good attendance of
the parsons bat the laity was conspic-
uous by their absence- Arrangements
were made for Missionary and Educa-
tional anniversaries. A committee
consisting of Messrs. Morton, Wingham;
Brill, Teeswater; and McDonald. Ethel,
was appointed to prepare a map of
Thins subseriberst cap get a daily
riewspaper for one year at the following
low rates: -
Toronto News
Toronto Star
Mail and Empire
G/obe
World
Free Press Moraing
Free Press Evening
Advertiser Morning
Advertiser Evening
1.8o,'
1.80
2.75
2.75
2 25
2.75
1.85
2.75
1.85
All orders left at the Tins office
will be given prompt attention.
A mountain, 11.0ct0 feet high, which
Miss Mary la Jobe, of Hunter College,
New York. believes has never been
mapped, was discovered by her in Brit-
ish Columbia, about 150 miles north of '
Mount Robson.
111
MILLINERY
OPENIN
We beg to announce our
Pattern Hatsid
Parisian Novelties
Tuesday, September 22nd
ening of
and foliming days.
INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED
MISS REYNOLDS
11020011101110.020101.100110
1
THE DOMINION BANK
Offit EDMUND R. OGLER 0.P., PRESIDENT. W. EL MATTHEWS, ViDE•PRESIDIM,
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager._
Trugt Funds Should Be Deposited
In a Savings Account in The Dominion 13arik. Such funds are
safely protected, and earn interest at highest current rates.
When payments are made, particelars of each transaction may
be noted on tbe cheque issued, widch In turn becomes a receipt
or voucher when cancelled by the tank.
WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
woormeamonurimmmk
114.41.11,11,11,110.0411,011.11.11011,0440114,11111
CASH FOR COAL
Y getting cash for
our Coal we are
thus in a better posi-
tion to keep stocked
up and guarded against
any shortage which is
possible owing to dip-
lomatic reasons. We
are daily delivering
theonly genuine Scran-
ton Coal mined by the
D. L. & W. Coal Co.
Our Coal gives sats -
faction and our prices
are as low as it is pos-
sible to make them for
a high grade coal, .
Have your supply
put in early.
All kinds of Wood at lowest
prices*
1 A. McITAN
LUMBER, COAL AND WOOD
4.40,1,01000W•0/00004),4'01r0•2
OCEAN TICKETS
Via all steamship lines, outward or
prepaid from the Old Couatry.
Lowest quotations current for rates
or tickets by any route. Apply
H. B. ELLIOTT
Times Office, Wirigham
COLINIST FARES
(oaza-way sacoam mass)
From all Stations in Ontario to
certain points in
ACDERTA BRITISH COL.
ARIZONA CALIFORNIA
COLORADO IDAHO
IHNTANA NEVADA
OREGON TEXAS
UTAH WASHINGTON
On Sale Sept. 24 to Oct. 8 inclusive
Pall particulars and reservations from H.
B. RI.,Td01.T, Town Passenger and Ticket
.Agent, Phone 4. W. P. IX/Mr:HAN, Sta-
tion agent. rhone ZO.
CANADIAN
PAcuri
HOMESEEICERS'
, EXCURSIONS
- TO
MANITOBA, ALBERTA.
SASKATCHEWAN
Eaeh Tuesday until October 27, inclusive
Winnipeg and Return $35.00
Edmonton and return 43.00
From Toronto and Statations West
and North of Toronto. Proportionate
fares from seations east of Toronto.
W. A. Sanderson, Town Arent. Phone 47*
Beemer, tatiott A,stent, ague?
MISS E. RUSH
invites the ladies of Wingham and vicinity/to her
Autumn Millinery (*ening
TUESDAY SEPTEMBEA 22nd
AND FOLLOWING f(kAYS
Exclusive dtsigns
Pattern Hats
Newest Shapes and Colors
4swoomaon,....ornalmo
MILLINERY PARLORS
Opposite T. T. field & Go.'s Shop
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM
4.•10.•••••m
Bank of Hamilton
Capital Authorize() $5,000,0n0
Capital Paid-up, 3,000,000
Surplus - - - 2,750,000
AN IMPORTANT ALLIANCE
When a young man first makes his alli-
ance with e financial institution by open-
ing a Savings Account he should look
ahead to the time when his bank book I
will aid his advancement.
A growing bank balance assures an em -
p1 anr that a youag man has mastered
the painciple of economical manage-.
ment.
C. P. SMITH, Manager
Wingham, Ont
The Women's Guad wil1 meet at the t
1/4
Reatery on Friday aftereacat to make
arrangements for the annual Harvest
ten, which it is exp. -a -tad, wiTg' be hea)
Oat. 5th. An atterarace af all the
members is earnestav desire&
Tae Annual Danzat'tm Tea of the. '
Wernen's Auxiliary wii) be be:a en Fri- ,
day evening in the basement, cam- '
anencing at a O'clada.. All the membera-
cf the aangrega.tia'i are cardiaiiv invit-
ed to taltetti.
ii.tpec5a2 Harvest FestIvall F.'!er.c.TE..,-..,s
tr,L Esc,. ecc.f.-..zeted. fin. the Sa:rati:ro
Avny Es: by k.,-ljt.. tnti Mrs. a;.: -,..4s. ;
Serv.ees :.a ,t'.....a.tilta:: 1,..t li a.m. a p.m. .
t
1.11, at S..._.r...-,. A tn.as_:za. ..
tteett:g al:3 ...sa:e cf fnEt oni vege-
ta! _
-0..fs t -;Y!..., 4
Lk -s. li.i,:lts of. 877,y b:T_O re:,,:ai.,."E-4
Ll'..,,v, 'W. H. El ..3'zts, r:,..n.
. A. 1
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6*-Atoe&-.11-ant•-tat•tw.Re.ov.p.11.**fkrAry***a.***gimi-Vii.-...ilkeoop**-~-4•411,--e*-011...410--,-,*
THE MERCHANTS BROKERAGE C
Has just Opened Out
Another Large Stock Bought in Toronto
At a forced sale, at a low rate on the dollar. The/ stock consisting of
SOOTS, SI-1CD S AND Day (:)(Dris
will be sold at amazingly low prices. Included in this stock is about $5 o.00 worth of up-to-date Boots and
Shoes which will be sold at Slaughtering Prices along with the rest of th* stock.
1
HUH tk
c
a
a.saften
_ „Alla f ;rasa:a:a
aatae taall raa
aca after any
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aee taar I_ s
• •
•
A FEW OF THE BARGAINS
GROCERIES
io lbs (Granulated Sugar for
'7 bars Comfort Soap
4 large battles Extract
And all other groceries reduced.
All Chinaware and Crockery on sae at Half Price.
MENS SUITS
50 N.len's Suits, sizes from 34 to 42. regular pfee.
STIS.00 for $12.00. Regular $15.50 for $10.00.
BOYS" BUSTER BROWN 5.UITS
Regular rrice $.5 PC_A. kr $1.69. All cther suits
Fel:ings at great redueti:ns, 100 Men's Overcoats en
attkt.:.!„:a rice &v.' 0%ercoats
frmS:1>a ands.
LADIESCLOTH COAT
Frc-!r, 50, n (ine harz
ciat ;3:4 {FY,1:
-
. $1.00
25
25
•
0
$
Ladies $7.50 Cravanet at on sale at
1.50 each
$25.00 Ladies' Fur jacket$7.50. $50.00 Electric
Seal Jacket $10.00. $25.00 Astrachan Capes $5.00
Men's $10 Raincoats on sale at $6.48; Men's 87.50
Raincoats on sale at $4.98
All Dress Goods and Mande Cloths on sale at a
a discount of 40 to 50 per cent. 12J and 14c. Print
and Ginghams on sale 71c. I`Vc Flannelettes on sale
9e. 15c Flannelette on sale 11c. 15: and 20c. Double
Width Lining on sale. 7!c.
Men's working Shirts on sale 38c; Men's Ender -
is at 43c; Men's Drawers at 43c; Men's Cashmere
S;:ix at 19c; Men's Heavy Wool Sox 19c; Men's 50c
T!es ter 3Sc l\len's 25c Ties for 19c: 81.25 fine Shirts.
all size; ler _VI lines d collars at 10c; 25c Rubber
itlilars 1. cr 2 6,or 55c.
The alNwe are but a few of the many bargains
Ell find,
The Merchants Brokerage Co
111
ga.
One Thing
Certain
The people of Wingham
and surrounding coun-
try never had an oppor-
tunity equal to this, to
buy their season's sup-
ply at such low prices.
aa 'a
KERR'S OLD
STAND