The Wingham Times, 1914-11-26, Page 8Page 3
THE WINGIIAM TIMES
MINOR LOCALS.
-Good sleighin:s starbel on Saturday
last.
-Business as mind. Do your Chriet-
nation we do not speak of the Germen
people but of the Kaiser. The address
was fOrceful, instructive and inspiring,
and was listened to by' an appreciative
audience. Rev. Mr. Penrose made a
few remarks and the ehole rendered
Inas shopppig early. some excellent eelections. A silver
-1.7he TissEel to new subscribers to offering was taken at the door and
January 1st, 1916, for $1. amounted to $17.50. At the close the
-Buy your megtieines and news. Whiteehurch Patriotic and benevolent
papers at the TIMES dace. .A.ssoeiation was formed with the follow -
ng cflicerst-President, Dan Martin
Chriettneso will be here in four
weeks. Do your Christmas shopping
-Mr. R. A. Taylor has sold his tailor-
ing buelneeeto Mr. Orval Taylor, who
is now in possession.
-The Hambourgs, the best enter-
tainers ever brought to Wingharn, in
the opera house on Tuesday evening,
December 1st.
-At the next municipal elections
Tara and Shallow Lake will vote on the
repeal of local option, while Hepworth
will vote to obtain it.
-Little Anna Forgie is, we are glad to
bear, nicely recovering after under•
going an operation last week in the
Wingham General Hospital for adenoise
and tonsilitis.
-"Business as usual" is unmistakably
the.slogan in Wingham, Those who
would get the most out of business
shouldcall upon the advertising columns
of the TIMES for assistance.
-Bro. Elliott has built an addition
to the Wingham Times office and is
spreading himself like a green bay
tree. We are glad to notice these signs
of prosperity. -Brussels post.
-Here is good advice from an ex-
change; -"Talk up business. Quit
whining. Appear cheerful. Make the
best of it and look pleasant. Send the
calamity howlers to the guard house."
-Private greeting cards, Christmas
cards, Christmas seals, Christmas
papeteries and many other ar t-
icles suitable for Christmas presents
now on sale at the TietEs Stationery
store.
The Provincial Secretary stated to-
day that before the first of next year
the old Central Prison will be handed
over to the wreckers and the last pris-
oner taken to the new institution at
Guelph.
-A. special Patriotic program will be
given at S. Paul's A.Y,P,A. meeting
on Monday evening, Nov. 30th. All
the young people are invited to be pre-
sent, enjoy the program and join in
the Patriotic songs, etc.
-The Toronto Star gives some good
advice. "Don't believe all you hear.
When you hear a wild rumor do not
help to sprdad it all over town. Silly
People will spread the yarn fast enough
without help from sensihle people."
-Mr. Ross Binkley, who is serving
with the Canadians at the front has
written an excellent letter to the Hamil-
ton Spectator which will appear in our
next issue. Mr. Binkley is a brother
of our townsman, Mr. L. F. Binkley.
-Ratepayers seized with the import-
ance of voting intelligently at the
municipal elections should make it a
point to ascertain as much information
as possible in regard to civic adminis-
tration of 1911 without waiting until
nomination night.
-An error in last week's TieSets in
the Turnberry Council minutes made it
appear that the notnination meeting
would be held at 10 o'clock p. m. The
nomination meeting will be held in the
Foresters' Hall at Blueyale, on Mon-
day, December 28th at 1 o'clock p, m.
- You keep abreast of the times when
you read the Weekly Sun of Toro
It is a farmer's newspaper, and
means, market reports, editori
ial farming articles, spec
ments for all th family, "
opinions," whe e the
their say -and
features of in
all farmers.
year the Sun is on the job. Do you
read it? When renewing your subscrip-
tion for this paper we will be pleased
to take your subscription for the Sun.
Vice -President, Frank Henry; Secre-
tary, Rev. J. Ure Stewart; Treasurer,
Roy Patton with an Executive of three
members, Rev. Mr, Penrose, Duston
Beecroft and John Gillespie. An organ-
ization of the ladies was formed witli
Mrs. Sperling, President; Mrs. (Rev.)
J. U're Stewart, Vice -President; Miss
Beecroft, Secretary; Mrs. Emerson
Treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Henry
Chairman of Work Committae.
On Decembet lltla (Friday) afternoon
and evening a Sunday School Institut
will be held in the Presbyterian chum'
under the direction of the Presbytery.
Among the speakers will be Rev. Dr.
Dickey of Chatham and Mr. Harol
Waite of Toronto. Fuller particular
will be given later. It is hoped the
the Presbyterian Sabbath Schools will
be making preparations for the same
as speedily as possible.
LANcksiDR
The anniversary services in connectio
with Langside Presbyterian chure
were a very fair guccess considerin
the unfavorable weather experienced
On Sunday, Rev. M. McArthur, of Kin
cardine, delivered two forceful sermon
which were greatly appreciated. 0
Monday evening after the tea
meeting, Rev. A. Logan Geggie, o
Toronto, delivered his famous address
"Wit and Humor," and certainly hel
his audience spell -bound throughout th
evening. Although the weather wa
very favorable $75 was received at th
services on Sunday and Monday even
ing, The ladies deserve the highes
credit for their faithful work.
at
sPec-
depart-
er people's
ders may say
ess list of bright
and importance to
ty-two weeks in the
RURAL TELEPHONES.
The following statistics concernin
the workings and standing of the dif
ferent Telephone Companies hereabout
which we take from the report of th
Ontario Railway and Municipal Boar
for 1012 will be of interest to the peopl
of this County. The report gives th
following figures concerning the variou
Companies; McKillop, Logan and Hi
bert Co. has 370 phones on the syste
124 miles of poles; 266 miles of circui
and the receipts of the year $8,054 wit
expenditures of $7,795; Molesworth li
dependent Telephone Company has
phones, 22 miles of poles and 35 mil
of circuit with receipts of $928 a
expenditures of $921; North Huron Te
ephone Company has 433 phones 1
miles of poles, 366 miles of circuit, wit
receipts of $15,958 and expenditures
$14,757; Sprinkbank Telephone Co
pany has 111 phones, 33 miles of pole
79 miles of circuit, receipts of $1,3
and expenditures of $896; St. Mary'
Kiekton and Eastern Telephone Co
pany has 670 phones, 200 miles of pole
500 miles of circuit, receipts $7,856 a
expenditures of $4,707; Wroxeter Ru
Telephone Company has 202 phones,
miles of poles, 126 miles of circuit,
ceipts of $4,615 and expenditures
$4,652; Crediton Telephone Associati
has 112 phones, 70 miles of poles, 1
miles of circuit, $1,321 as receipts a
$900 as expenditures; Mount Car
and Centralia Telephone Associati
has 23 phones, 11 miles of poles,
miles of cireuit, receipts $256 and
expenditure of $232; Hyndrnan Priv
Line Exeter has 40 phones, 22 miles
poles, 22 miles of circuit, receipts
$180 and an expenditure of $220; H
Municipal Telephone System has
phones, 105 miles of poles, 175 miles
circuit, receipts of $8,731, and an
penditure of $7,883; Brusssels, Mor
and Grey Municipal Telephone Syst
has 799 phones, 180 miles of poles,
miles of circuit, receipts of $6,111
an expenditure of $5,044; Goder
Township Municipal System has
phones, 130 miles of poles, 190 miles
circuit, receipts of $5,991 and an
penditure of $1,939; Goderich Ru
Telephone Company has 485 phon
174 miles of poles, 480 miles of circ
receipts of $22,832 and an expendit
of $22,820; Moorsville Telephone A
dation has 40 phones, 5 miles of poles
miles of circuit,receipts of $376 and an
penditure of $367 Salkeld -Andrew's T
phone Association has 8 phones, 2 m
of poles, 2 miles of circuit, receipts
$60 and an expenditure of 60; BI
Municipal Telephone System has
phones, 162 miles of poles, 254 mile
circuit, reeeipts of $3,400 and an
penditure of 3,282; MeKillop Mu
pal Telephone System has 303 pho
180 reifies of poles, 180 miles of cite
receipts of $4,750 and an expenditur
$4,550; Tuckersmith Municipal T
phone System has 640 phones, 212
of poles, 525 miles of circuit, reee
of $13,836 and an expenditure of
263. It will thus be seen that in H
County alone or practically Huron t
were 6,484 phones in use in 1913 u
1832 miles of poles and with a ca
WIILTROMIR011
On Monday evening, the Presbyterian
Church was fairly well filled for the
purpose of hearing Rev. Thutlow Fraser,
D. D., of Owen Sound deliver a lecture
on "Pan -Germanism and the Kaiser."
In it the speaker showed that the Ger-
man nation. but 41 years old, had envied
Britain's greatness and having found
out one of the great secrets of such,
namely the colonization principles, had
been putting forth every effort to ex-
tend her territory not only in Europe -
but beyond the same. The aim also is
to have the German influence and
methods established throughout the
whole world, believing that the end
justified the means such as the sword,
breaking her treaties, etc. The Dr.
traced quite clearly the German in.
fluences brought to bear on the nations ni
of the world during the past years,
thus leading to the stuggles that have
taken place up to the present time such
as the Boer War, the struggle between
Turkey and Italy, the Balkan wars and
the present European war. Only one
nation has corne to the help of the Ger-
expenditure of $352,290.
mans since they declared war and that
is Turkey. The other nations of the
e J. IL McA.rthur and George Gr
World, though not at present fight
ing with 13ritain sympathiv. with /are dead and Mrs. McArthur Wag al
lvr. When we speak. of the Gt+nnts» asphyxiated at Clifford.
mu**
I I I W IV IV ,I, Mr IV ,I. WV,' ". ' • ' . . '---------..
A. M. KNOX
—
Watches
Diamonds
Jewelry
Silverware and cut
glass for Christmas
presents. Gold and
silver- headed um-
brellas, white ivory
and ebony manicure
and toilet sets.
Stationery. Pen-
nants and Post
Cards.
Watch and jewelry
repairing a specialty.
PHONE 65
Opposite National Hotel.
A WARM INTER
June weather pr veils in California,
the ideal Winter' place, reached com-
fortably and con niently by the Chica-
go and North W stern Ry.
t Four splendi trains daily from the
- new passenge terminal Chicago -The
: Overland Li ed, fastest train to San
Francisco; T e Los Angeles Limited,
• three days Land of Snnshine, the
; famous Sa rancisco Limited and the
k California ail.
. Rates, il strated matter and particu-
lars on a lication: B. H. Bennett,
! General Agent, 46 Yonge St., Toronto,
, Ont.
I
;
; ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
NotiCes Under This Head ten cents a line
- for first insertion; five cents for subse-
quent insertions.
WA1-1TED—I0 cord dry cordwood suit-
able for furnace
C. N. GRIFFIN,
); TRUNKS AND V.ALISES:—Big s ek of
s select from at lowest prices.
. W . GREER.
9
a FOR SALE -Je ey , duo to calf
1 December 10th. JOHN R 0 "D
tf angham.
e
e Fon SALE Chri-tm rees. Orders
s taken at T. Fells' . .
.T. CALVERT
1-
1;
.. SCRANTON OR LEHIGH COAL
h —
1- WOOD KINDLING
'0 At Lowest Prices.
:s
el R. J. Cantelon
1- oPPICE WITH
34 Dominion Express Co.'s Office
,h
)1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
a-
s, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Sectio
a (81,ris:c:1,hpipaitalilipeoftnhe Revised Statutes ofpn
rsos having claims agents
s, twhi.7.0 (Mil oofr Gatoorugte thLeet,irtwhoerni4,-elgetetasderlil
ri- of September, A . D. 1914 at the Town o
,, Walkerton in the County of Bruce, are re
', quired to send by post, prepaid, or to delive
la to R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicit°
for the Administrai or on or before the Firs
al day of December, A. D. 1914, their names BM
addresses, with full particulars of thei
LHU claims in writing, and the nature of the se
es curities (if any)held by them, duly vertifie,
by a statutory declaration.
of And further take notice that after the sai,
First day of December, 1914, the assets of th
)n said estate will be distributed by the Ad
)0 ministrator among the parties entitled then
tohaving regard only to the claims of whic
Id he shall then have notice, and the estate wi
notbegaps! Beigocfisatnrrbalohnn.s not flied at th
el
an Dated at Wingham this 8rd day of Noven
ber, A. D. 1914.
13 R. VA N STONE,
,Wingham, V. (
an Solrfor the Adrainistrato
te
of "Mammy" Elizabeth Livingston<
of who had been born in slavery, died £
ay Niagara -on -the -Lake at the age of 1(
88 years.
of Sixteen bodies have been recover(
'"- from the wreck of three vessels ne;
rie Grand Marais, Mich., on Lake Superio
tm ,
London's proposed postal tube is •
187
nd be nine feet in diameter and six and
half miles long. It is to be fitted f,
ich
two tracks,each two feet wide,carryit
?,07
steel -truck operated by motors. TI
of
line proposed will be construct,
throughout in the London clay.
ral nc-
es,
lit; iiiittN
are KECHNIE—In East Wawanosh,
Nov. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Samt
60- Kechnie; a son.
, 20
HENDERSON—In Kinloss, on Nov. 1
ex- to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hendersc
31e- a daughter.
iles HOWARD—In East Wawanosh,
of Nov. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Ho
yth ard; a son.
444 McCAuLEY-In Brussels on NOVE
, of ber 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, 'Newton b
ex- CauloY, a daughter (Francis L. Mario;
lei- MCCALL -In Morris township,
le's November 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. W
uit,' A, McCall, a son (William James.)
, BARRER—At Chilliwack, B. C., 1
e ei• November 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chl
el- A Barber; a son, (Leslie Enslicott)
iles romp.
ipts .,
McEwEtv -In Morris, on Noverni
13,` 18th, Helen Winnifred, youngest daul
[ron ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. IVIcEwl
sere aged 10 months arid 8 days.
sing SCHAEFER—In Winghamt on Nove
ital ber 18th, Nelson Edward, infant son
Mrs. Nelson Schaefer, aged six wee
ScOTT -In Harriston, on Novend
19th, Janet Scott, aged 7,7 yeas.
egg GATtItICK-III gdmont0150 On Nov(
leet bop 28rd, James Garrick, fOrinerly
Wingham, in his 75th year.
I'Phone 71 • Agents for Standard Patterns
rommassimagammommaimmommassi
ommusinumumwomma.mmig,.......n
Great Sale of Men's
Fur and Fur Collared
OVERCOATS
Thursdav, Fridav
and Saturdav only
10 ONLY CHINA DOG COATS
$25.00 value for $17.25
These were purchased specially for
quick selling and are exceptionally good
quality being well furred and lined with
wind breaks in the sleeve. Sizes from
42 to 48. Come ear'y and get first
choice.
25 Men's Fur Collared Coats
$18.00 value for $9.75
This is a clearing lot bought at a
forced price to clear the lot out. They
ure made from heavy BLACK BEAVER
CLOTH with Persian Lamb or German
Otter Collar and Reverse,heavy quilted
Italian lining,
REMEMBER
These will be on sale only on the above
dates and are
STRICTLY CASH
All sizes from 38 to 46,
410•••
Wanted
Choice Butter and Eggs, Dried_
Apples and Dry Picked Fowls.
=Mb.
/MIMI
KING BROS
AMMal•F
0,1111•*
November 26th, 1914
stillkwswes'asseseswoseassevavwsessses
RUBBERS
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Good solid rubbers that are cheap.
Note our prices and also that
these goods are not imperfect in
any way„
Men's Rubbers, exactly as above
cut, per pair 75 cents.
Boys' Rubbers, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
per pair 65 cents.
Small Boys' Rubbers, sizes 11,
12 and 13, per pair 55 cents
W. H. WILLIS & ,CO.
Sole Agents9/10ese-_ „„1 For Ladies
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CREAM WANTED
===
Having an up-to-date Creamery in
full operation, we solicit your cream
patronage,
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream and give
you an honest business, weighing,
sampling and testing each can.o f cream
received carefully and returning a
full statement of same.to each patron.
We funish two cans to each patron •
pay all express charges and pay every
two weeks.
Write for further partienlars or
send for cans and Rive as a trial. •
SEAFORsT,HAFMA!ErRY CO
er
h-
m -
of
s.
er
th-
of
AN INN rigra
Double Track all the Way
TORONTO --C H I.0 A GO
TORONTO --MONTREAL
The International Limited
Canada's Train of Superior Servioo
Leaves Toronto 4.40 p.mda
Detroit 0.55 p.m.ancl Chicae
MORNING SERVI
Leaves Toronto 8 41.1-11, arris ssetroit
1.45pm., and Chicago 8.40 pen. daily.
Last Train out of Toronto at Night
Leaves 11.35p,na.,arrives Detroit 80..m.
and Chicago 3 p.m. daily, assuring
important connections with principal
trains for Western States and Canada.
FOR MONTREAL
Leave Toronto 9 a.m.,8.30 pan. and
11 p.m. daily. Berth reservations,
etc., at G.T.R. ticket offices.
alimrawarso*•.i
H. B. ELLIOTT, 'Xown Passenger ancl Ticket
Agent, Phone 4. W, P. BURGMAN, Station
Agent, Phone 60.
WINTER TOURS
TO THE LAND OF
Sunshine and Summer Days
THE "CANADIAN"
Past Time Between
MONTREAL -TORONTO
DETROIT -CHICAGO
Particulars from Canadian Pacific
Ticket Agents, or write M.G. Murphy,
Dirtrict Passenger Agent, corner King
and ironge Streets, Toronto,
IV. A. f ande,rson, Town Aeent, ltOnO 49•
Reerner,t3tItiott Agent, 'Mete
El CAR tr.
21
40
21
0
21
1/3
21
FLY;$1,
311
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1.0
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311
141
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AlSISE,S
The Merchants' Brokerage Co.
HAVE BOUGHT
$40,000.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
since August 1st, mostly at forced sales at a low
rate on the Dollar..That is why we sell all kinds
of goods at less than makers' prices.
Read a few of our -Bargains. Read and compare prices with others.
Suits
150 Men's and Boys' Tweed Suits at half price.
$15.50 Suits will cost you $7.75
$12.00 Suits will cost you, 6.00
$10.00 Suits will cost yon 5.00
$5.00 Suits will cost you 2.50
Overcoats at half price.
200 Odd Pants at $1.48
Shoes
Men's, Ladies', Girls', Boys', and Children's
Shoes at wholesale prices.
Underwear
Men's $1.25 Wool Underwear for 79e
Men's Fleece -Underwear, reg 50c and 60c goods
for 43c •
Boys' Fleaee Shirts and Drawers, all sizes
from 22 to 30, on sale at 32c each,
Furs
Furs, Ruffs, Muffs, and Coats, one half the
regular price and less. See them before you
buy.
-Raincoats
$13,00 Raincoats for $8.48
$10.50 Raincoats for $7.48
.1 6.50 Raincoats for $448
Boys' Overcoats from 81.00 up.
And a thousand
other
Boys' 50c Caps to clear 25c
3 pairs of ladies or men's Llama Hose $1.00
$2.50 Mantle Cloths for 81.48
$2.00 Mantle Cloths for 1.19
$1.50 Corded Velvet for 950
25 pieces heavy Dress Goods, reg $L00 to clear
at 43c
11-1 Flannelette Blankets $1.39
Ladies' Jackets from $1.00 up
'Girls' 50c Tams for 19e
Men's Shirts
Men's $1.00 Shirts for 69c
Men's $L25 Shirts for 89c
Men's Work Shirts 430
Sweater Coats at makers' prices
Trunks and Suitcases
$4.00 Trunks to clear at $2.48
$2.50 Suit Cases to clear 1.68
$2.25 Suit Cases to clear 1.48
$3.25 Suit Cases to clear 1.98
$1.25 Telescopes 68e
Groceries
7 bars Comfort Soap 25e
Two 10c boxes Shoe Polish .... 15e
4 bottles Extract for . ........ 25c
Bpackages Dates.. ...... ........,. 25c
3 bottles Catsup, 25c
4 packages Corn Starch. „. ...... ...25c
things at makers' prices
THE MERCHANTS' BROKERAGE CO.
KERR'S OLD STAND
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WINGHAM. ONT.
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