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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-01-21, Page 8Page 8 THE WINGHAM TIMES January 2Ist, 1915 PERSONALS Mr. E. R. Hart, of Weston, is visit- ing friends in town. Mrs. A. Robertson has returned home after several weeks absence. Mr. IL B. Elliott visited for over Sunday with his parents at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Woods at St. Helens. Mr. John Vannorman, of Brandon, is visiting with his brother, Mr. V, R, Vannorman. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, of Langside, are visiting friends this week in town and vicinity. Mr. L. Pearen has returned home after a few weeks visit with relatives in Toronto and Brampton. Rev. W. A. Amos is resigning as pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Atwood and will take up 'farming, hav- ing purchased a farm near Palmerston, Mrs. J. H. Austin and daughter, who has been spending the holidays with friends in Wingbam and vicinity, left on Saturday for their home in London. MINOR LOCALS. —AU the leading magazines are on sale at the TIMES stationary store. —Anyone wishing to give linings for quilts to the Woman's Institute will he gladly received. —Buy your railway tickets from H. B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G. T. R. at the TIMES office. —Mr. Wm. Linklater is seriously ill at his home in Lower Wimgham. Last accounts he was a little better. —Annual meeting of the Turnberry Agricultural Society in the Council Chamber this (Thursday) afternoon. —Any people with children, who are in need,can procure bread, potatoes and soup free of charge by calling at T. Felt's on Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings. —A special meeting of Court Wing - ham, Independent Foresters will be held in the C. 0. F. Hall this (Thursday) evening. All members are requested to attend. —Private William' Henry Philips, of the Royal Canada Dragoons, died of pneumonia at Salisbury Plains last week. Private Phillips went to the front from Seaforth. —Commercial printing such as Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Circulars, Statements, Cards, Special Forms—in fact anything in the way of printing— will receive intelligent attention at The Times Job Department. —Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munn of Hay announces• the marriage of their only daughter, Bessie, to Dr. Thomas Ged- des Wilson of Moorefield, Ont., for the morning of January 21, at Hensall. Dr. Wilson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, of Wingham. —The Mystery of the Poisoned Pool at the Picture House, Friday, Jan. 22nd. "Having seen the five part production, "The Mystery of the Poisoned Pool," at the private exhibition, I would like to say that I consider it to be the most inspiring, interesting and heart thrill- ing photo dramas it has been my plea- sure to see on the screen. Manager. —Mr. R. T. Cowell. A. L. C. M.; of Dunville, Ont., has accepted the position of organist and choirmaster of St. An- drew's Church, Wingham, and is pre- pared to accept pupils at reasonable terms for the study of vocal and in- strumental music. Mr. Cowell has had a wide and varied experience in music and is a very successful teacher. Mr. Cowell hopes to be in Wingham to take up his duties the first week in Feb- ruary; classes to start the Aecond week, and hopes that by strict attention to business and faithful work to become a loyal citizen of Wingham. CHURCH NOTES. The Epworth League service last Monday evening held in the Methodist Church was largely attended. Mr. A. II. Musgrove, M. P. P., gave the ad- dress, his theme being "The Place of Fiction in the Teaching of Moral Truth", by splendid illustrations taken from the great writers he revealed how that in story from great truths had been impressed upon the minds of Strength for Motherhood MOTHEfiIf04117 is not a time for experiment, but for 'proven qualities, and nothing exceeds the value of good cheer, needful exercise and score's EMULSION. sO0 1 S EMULSION charges the blood with life-sustaining richness, suppresses nervous conditions, aids the quality and quantity of milk and lsiauros sufficient fat. lb irCilJ i l V1tf f E SODA help ,sake to bbbits ees'. AaeietSsrbstttater. their readers. He closed his address by reviewing George Eliot'et masters� piece "Itoinolit.". The whole address was greatly appreciated and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the speaker of the evening. Interesting services were held in the Methodist Church last Sunday it being the missionary anniversary. Mr. William Gibson, of London, was the speaker both morning and evening and his graphic description and earnest ap- peal on the subject of missions met with a ready response, the congregation contributing very liberally to the cause of Home and Foreign'missions. Next Lord's Day regular services will be held in the Methodist Church morning and evening when the pastor, Rev. J. W. Hibbert will preach (D, V. ) The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, will be held next Monday evening in the lecture room of the church. There are several matters of importance to come before the meeting and every member or the congregation is request- ed to attend the meeting. CHURCH OF ST. PAUL TUE APOSTLE Wednesday evening service at 7.30. The Woman's Auxiliary will meet in the Mills Memorial Hall at 3 o'clock on Thursday. A meeting of the senior chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held at the Rectory on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Stu.�CALS. Our Literary Society never made such a promising start as it has this year. The addresses given last week by Miss Messer and Mr. A. MacEwen on their trip to Quebec were really in- structive and entertaining and the op- portunity it gives of bringing out such resources from our own community is alone a sufficient justification for our Society. The other num- bers on the program, including a„piano duet,a vocal duet, and solo and a ladies' quartette were bright and pleasing and combined to make the most enjoyable opening meeting the Literary Society has ever had. The hall has been great- Iy improved by the work of the Dec- oration committee so that the meetings will be held this winter in more attrac- tive surroundings than has ever been the case before, A blackboard is being installed for the use of speakers and there will be something of special in- terest at each meeting although it is not always possible to make the an. nouncement ahead. Next week owing to a previous engagement of the hall the meeting will he held on Monday night, Jan. 25th. The Red Cross Workers of this dis. trict are requested to meet in the Pres- byterian res b terian Church on Tuesday 3 next at 1.30 p.m. for the purpose of making supplies. Acting on the information brought to Canada last week the ladies will send a bale of bandages to North- ern France immediately. The Ep worth iLeague and S. S. Insti- tute held in the Methodist Church last Friday was both successful and large- ly attended. Up to Them. Fottttg Haywood trail I•t','n busy all of the afternoon" withIli, tulle pail and shovel on the t.eueh. Bedtime cane, raid wearily he stood w tilt' his mother undressed him. 'risen prayers were next in ,triter. and L) that Bute he wits tiltitnst hit IN, nuns ut nod. "Note, be it ;;n„tl lust, it, -a r, HMI say' your prayers. 'Titania t;eti tar all his goodness to you." tits n,.tnl hail fallen on her shoulder. "lintwood." she said sternly as she shook him. 'tau eiuurot go to lied until ,t antro thanked (;nil tot his blessings. I or ,it vine, ,% on a hire, comfortable haute and a lovely lir'ttt'h to play on and it uutiHer ht lore you. Think of the number of tittle buys to- night who are hungry mut without it Inane anti no nice clothes to wear, and"— Here itttynunni's interest became roused sntiieietttly to protest sleepily: "Mother, I think tbein's th' fellers that ort to do tis' prity'lu'."—Picked Op. Ballad of Simple Sneers. Simple Susan went a -fishing . For to catch a whale. Wore a costly Paris bonnet And a spangled veil. Wore a pair of high heeled slippers And her silken close -- Others things wore Simple Suiten, As you may suppose. Wore her newest, tightest pattern Tithe skirt with a slit. As a dress display fair Susan Certatltly "%4as "it" Susan wore her hair in frieze,* And made ,up her face; Then she Metered off ti. -fishing With a languid grace. Susan didn't take a rod of Reel or creel or hooks, And for bait she lust depended 0a her bonny looks. Simple Susan went a -fishing. Utak? Well, pretty fait'; 'Went a-$hhing in the city Caught a Millionaire! nagthlas h' Our La .gwtdge. Tait make things hot for any mil Arid he will sit rt to sooid, Wit nut to ice, w how Other* tem ' Leave hIM out in the cold. ':ino i,.tf X* oil, ' fre Prof, Frank Weaver 133,M Concert .t'ianist, 'Voice Specialist Teacher cf Elementary and Ad- vanced Piano Playing and Voice Productsoa 15 years Practical Experience Residence and Studio 621 Dufforin Ave., London UN WINDHAM, THURSDAYS J I ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c, Notices Under This Head ten cents a line for first insertion; are cents for subsea qucnb insertions. TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big stock of select from at lowest prices. W. J. GRE Good second-hand cutter f sale, cheap. Apply to Jas. A. Ho . WANTED — Good Gen al Servant wanted at once, Ap 1 t the TIMES office. FOR SALE—A car load of good feed corn at 75 cents per bushel. Apply to A. Fox, Whitechurch. Good house to rent. Apply to Geo. Wraith, Victoria Street. To RENT—A good house on , therine street for rent. Get partic ars from J. W. Dodd. WANTED—A. good ft . in for rent, with option of buyin .t end of term. Apply to R, S. Cam •ell, Wingham. NOTICE—Owing to the change in business all accounts owing to Field Bros. are now due and can be settled at the store of Wm, Field. FIELD BROS. , LOST—Last Saturday on North and Francis street or on Alfred street, a lady's gold watch Finder will be re- warded by leaving same at the Bell Telephone Co's office. NOTICE—All, accounts ing to the undersigned which were ontracted on or before Jan. 1st, 91 must be paid on or before March is 915, to save fur- ther expense. 38-2 J. F,. PATTISON CLOVER TH ESi-IING The undersigned are prepared to thresh clover. Fo dates and terms apply to ()RAI & GILLESPIE, Whitechurch, Phone 5-611 o 3-611. 35-2 Farm for Sale. Lot S. 2, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100 acres; well watered; good buildings; large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush suitable for stock or grain farming. 312 miles from Wingham, owner retir- ing. Apply to W. CLEGG, Proprietor. Shorthorns For Sale Herd -headed by "Favorite Character," Imported, 4 BULLS 4 From 10 to 12 months old. These young bulls are an exceptionally fine lot. Some of tnem are ready for ser- vice and are thick, smooth, fleshy fel- lows. Correspond or give us a call if you want something good. J. G. FYFE, R. R. No. 4, Wingham. Broadview Farm, 1l' miles south of Wingham. - mmemmimoramb G'AND:i'RUNIt 8YSIPtivi Double Track all the Way TORONTO --CHICAGO TORONTO --MONTREAL Unexcelled Train Service Highest CIass of Equipment WINTER TOURS to California, Florida and Sunny South Fast Trains—Choice of Routes Low Pares now in effect. • For full particulars consult G. T. R. Ticket Agents or write C.E. Horning, Dist. Pass, Agent, Toronto. H. B. ELLIOTT, !town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone 4. W, F. BURQMAN, Station Agent, Phone 10. New Train Service TORONTO-MONT- REAL -OTT, CIAL. Via "Lake Ontario Shore Line" Past time to Oshawa, Port Rope, Co- bourg, Belleville, 'Trenton, etc, W. A. -SAND 111SON; , Town Agent, 'phone 7 ;LH. BEEMER, Station Agent, 'phone 47 It has been discovered in Ceylon that coctlannt water, allowed to ferment for a few days, can be used to coagulate rubber, i A Thursday, Friday, Saturday JANUARY 21, 22, 23, ONLY $2000.00 worth of the very choicest Fur, Fur Lined and Fur Collared COATS Selling without regard to cost Il Men's Racoon Coats Selected from the very choicest of heavy furred Canadian Pelts, with large shawl collar, best quality quilted fiu'rner's satin lining with 'wind proof wristlets, reg $150 value for... .$115.00 Men's China Dog Coats 10 only black dog Coats Entine from well' matched • skins, heavily furred, with best quality lining, leather tuns pits and mull guard at bottom to prevent lining from rubbing off. Regular $25 value for .... ....$16.50 Men's Far Lined Coats S only marmot lined Coats with Gertntrri • Otter collar in shawl or notch style with best quality beaver cloth shell, regular.$15 value for .........$32.50 Men's Fur Collared Coats Made from extra heavy beaver cloth shell, curl cloth lining, pieced persian lamb collar, a inanufactrrbrs own production, bought to sell at less than half price, reg- ular value $18 for,..... s$.75 Men's Fur Collared Coats Best quality German Otter collar, shawl or notch style, fine English broadcloth shell with good quality lining, reg $20 value for $12.50 Ladies' Fur and Fur Lined Coag 10 only to clear on the above dates, some with muskrat linings. Alaska Sable collars, others with shamey lining, all on sale at a saving.. Worthy of atten- tion for cash buyers All kinds of Produce Wanfed---Cash or Trade All 1914 Accounts are due and must be paid this month. Subscribers for the Designer kindly call for Feb. Number. Egoommmoremegmemaggeereemeittp KING BROS 'Phone 71 Agents for Standard Patterns i i cl • ,ni � Icf•,1v� • yt t.iSlt.iSlr�l S At.St✓S v WE HAV $1500.00 ----In Our Books We wish to bring this to the attention of those indebted to us AND AT THE SAME TIME A REQUEST FOR SETTLEMENT NOT LATER THAN �► SATURDAY, JAN. 23rd WE NEED THE MONEY AND WE NEED IT BADLY, and trust those who owe us will not fail to favor us by date mentioned. • MaMil t1E: ,.., 1t r ... ':i: • • W. H. WILLIS & CO. SOLE AGENTS lrt �l(y uilect ? • ua FOR LADIES '1vr,''11ti'H1ti111.1 e0.161sisisl ,41.411,011.10%.111ISsivy'iV$ S' :1` t -St• u5 v5��s1 •esSfe •ivS• SuSuSPv ISIISSt6.3K W; 63 BIG SPECIAL SALE at The 1V1erchalrits' . Broke This week we are offeri Lig you a list of special bargains on a number of of lines. We ar ge Co. easing out regardless of cost. Men's Wear Store 10 Men's and Boys' Suits'at less than wholesale prices; 50 Men's and Boys' Overcoats at less than wholesale prices; 100 pairs Men's and Boys' Pants at less than wholesale prices. 100 Overalls and Smocks at less than wholesale prices, 50 Men's Raincoats at less than wholesale prices, 50 dozen Men's Fleece -lined Under- wear to clear at 38c; 25 dozen Boys' Fleece -lined Underwear to clear at 23e; 50 dozen Men's Wool Under- wear to clear at 79c. 50 pieces of Mantle Cloths at Half off regular price. Furs Mink Marmot Stole, regular $ ' for $1 Mink Marmot Stole, reg $12 for $7.50. Reg $15 fo $9,98 Sable Ruffs reg $12 for $6.48. Sable Stole reg $14 for $0.' . 1 only Persian -Paw Stole reg $10.50 for $5, 1 only Gre ' .quirrel Stole reg $10 for $5. Stone Matin Ruff reg $9 for $4.68. Mink Marmtt Tie reg $4 for $1.75. Sable Stole, $10 for $6.48. Throw and Rug Ruff (imita- tatlon Black Fox) reg $20 for $10. Isabelia Fox Ruff reg $7.50 fur $4.50. Reg $15.00 for $7.50. Muskrat Muff reg $10 for $6.93, 'Mink Marmot Muff reg $12.50 for $7.50. 5 Grey Plush sets reg $5 to clear at $2.19. 'Coon set reg $30 fsr $15. Groceries 7 bars Comfort Soap for 25c. 3 cans of Peas, Corn or Tomatoes for 25c. 4 bottles Extract for 25c. 2 cans Salmon for 25c. 3 pounds of Currants for 25c. 3 pounds of Raisins. ' sick 4it; This is only a Few of the Many Bargains We have to offer. We take Dried Apples, Potatoes,,Blutter and Eggs in Exchange The MERCHANTS' - BROKERAGE Co. Kerr's Old Stand V VSciS1� S vStnc:crSI uSuS<Sr� S 32,-Si✓Si\ S"Ss'-) Wingham us vSSS �Sf'riSu'Sv$ 1./1 N ct usik'/J CVr Sni4, DRAY BUSINESS Having purchased the Dray Business from Wm. Breckenridge, I am prepared to take care of business in this line. Your work will be given careful and prompt attention. A share of your patronage solicited. r-�� Robt. McG EE Phone 10 Errs. ANN t AL MEETING. The ann . al meeting of the Turnberry Agricult al Society (Wingham Fall Pair) WI be held in the Council Cham- ber, W gham, on Thursday, January 21st, 1t. 5, commencing at 1.30 o'clock, p.m., or receiving reports, electing officer , a Board of Directors, and trans .ting any other business which May ' e brought before the meeting, W, . Currie, IL B. Elliott, President, . Secretary. MISS. SPARING Licentiate of Toronto Conservatory of Music and Authorized teacher of Plet- cher Music Method, Simplex and Kin- dergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory examinations in Piano and Theory. Theory taught by correspondence. Classes Opened Sep. 21 'Phone 166 PLEASANT VIEW FARM FOR SALE 120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres hard wood bush; well fenced; good state cultivation; windmill; good water; bank barn 82x52; good out -buildings; two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms. ROl3I;RT LEATHORN, tf Blue vale. rimammommummoommumg CREAM WANTED I Having an up-to-date Creamery MI( full operation, we solicit your cream patronage. We are prepared to pay the highest market prices for good oreani and give you an honest bueiness, weighing, sampling and testing each can of cream received carefully, And returning a full statement of same to each patron, We fuhish two cans to each patron pay all express charges and pay every two weeks. Write for furthrr particulars or send for cans and give us a trial. SEAFORM CREAMERY CO, MIA -FORTH, Ot4T. SCRANTON OR LEHIGH COAL WOOD KINDLING At Lowest Prices. R. J. Gantelon OFFICE WITH Dominion Express Co.'s Offics Military for WANTE (a) RIDING ORSES Age, 5 years to ' years. Height, 15 hag s to 1 hands. Weight, 1000 ounc to 1,150 pounds. (b) A LEItY HORSES Ago, 5 years to 9 years. Height, 15.1 hands to 15.3 hands. Weight 1150 pounds to 1300 pounds Colours, no Light tsreys or Whites All horses must be sound in ao• tion,wind, eyes and sound other- wise, of good conformation, free from blemishes, and well broken Frid y T 22 d 1915 3 Colonel Sir Adam Eeok, Remount Commission Horses will be inspected by H. M. Robinson, at Winghaui on a , , an. n , 5 , nt a•,m,