The Wingham Times, 1915-06-03, Page 81
Page 8
THE WINGI-iAM TIMES
one 3rd $91$
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Nottoee tTnder'rhie Head tenceate a line
for first insertion; five cents for enbse-
fluent Insertions.
HOUSE TO Rtxr-Apply to J. A.
McLean.
TRUNKS AND VALISES: --Big stock of
*elect from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER,
WANTED --•Atone, Four furnished
rooms, suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply at Tams Office.
To RENT -Three comfo le rooms
over Advance office. odern con-
veniences. Apply to C: . Griffin,
FOR SALE --Cabbage and eau,` wer
plants. Apply to Isaac W. Co
NOTICE -Ail parties wi• ing booth
privileges for the com'n Lth of July
will please communis at be with
J. G. Stewart, Chair • n of mmittee.
NOTICE -I have tnstr ted J. G.
Stewart, at the To all, to collect
all rents coming due to me until further
notice. D. Bell.
NOTICE -I am prepared to again keep
lots in the cemetery. in good shape at
the rate of $1 per lot for the season.
Orders left with John F. Groves, Town
Clerk, will be given prompt attention.
ROBT. DEYELL.
SEER CORN -We have extra good
samples of all kinds of seed corn this
year. Dents -White Cap. Leeming,
Bailey, Wisconsin No. 7, Southern
Sweet. Flints-Compton's Early, King
Phillip, North Dakota. Also Mangold
seeds of all kinds.
HoWsoN & BROCKLEBANK.
PERSONALS
Miss Margaret Pocock spent the week
end with friends in Bluevale.
Mrs. Geo. C. Hanna is spending two
weeks with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, of Albany, Mo.,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis.
Mr. J. B. Elliott, of Adams, Wis., is
visiting with his sister, Mr. John
Nichol.
Mr. Wesley Gray, of Owen Sound, is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. W. H,
Davidson.
Reeve Mitchell is in Goderich this
week attending the session of the Hur-
on County Council.
CHURCH NOTES.
No candidates for admission to the
clergy of the Church of England in the
Diocese of London, who are of military
age and physically fit for duty, will be
ordained during the war. The ordina-
tion council of the diocese adopted the
following resolution: "That no applica-
tion on behalf of any candidate be con-
sidered unless the candidate proves to
the satisfaction of the council that he
is unable to serve for the war,"
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose, of Tees -
water were visitint: with Wingham
friends on Monday.
Mr. Wm. Powell has returned home
after spending the past two months
visiting at St Thomas.
Mr. W. R. Isbister, of Toronto, is
spending his holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isbister.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Barrett and little
Ellen, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. VatlStone, of
Toronto, are visiting Mr. VanStone's
father, Mr. Frank Vanstone, who is
very 111.
Mr. Geo. Schaefer was in Milverton
on Wednesday, attending the marriage
of his cousin, Miss Edna Schaefer, to
Mr. Monk.
Mr. Richard Anderson,
renewing acquaintances
leaving for Winnipeg
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Young and child,
of Goderich, were visiting for over Sun-
day with Mr. Young's parents, Mr. and
Ins, Samuel Young.
Mr. Wm. Austin Was in Listowel last
week attending the funeral of the late
Robert Jennings, who was a pioneer
resident of that town.
Miss P. Powell has returned home
after a pleasant three months' visit
in California, British Columbia and
other points in the Canadian West.
Rev. J. W. Hibbert and Mr. J. A.
Morton are in St. Mary's this week
attending the sessions of the London
Conference of the Methodist Church.
Mr. James Cloakey, of Morris, left
on Monday morning for San Diego,
CaIi., where he will visit with friends
and attend the California Expositions.
Mr. Alex. Campbell is in Kingston
attending the meeting of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
as one of the delegates from Maitland
Presbytery.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Haines, of
Campbellville, were visiting for a few
days with relatives in Turnberry and
Culross. They returned home on Tues-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Haines'
father, Mr Geo. Bryce. The trip was
made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs.• J. Linklater went to
Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Linklater
underwent an operation for the purpose
of removing a cataract from one of his
eyes on Tuesday. At the time of writ-
ing it is not known whethet the opera-
tion has been successful or/ not. -Tees -
water News. ;,,,
• Mr. and Mrs C. F. Vandrick lettTues-
day for Listowel where they will again
reside. During their residence here
Mr. and Mrs. Vandrick made many
friends who are sorry to see them leav-
ing Vringham. Mr..Vandriek will con-
tinue his autioneering business here and
all orders left with Mr. F McConnell
will receive prompt attention.
of Minden, was
in town before
where he will
Wilieg Baubacher, said to be an es -
officer of the German army, and ern.
ployed as a chemical engineer by the
Price Pulp Mills at ltimouski• was in-
terned at Port Henry, Ont.
•
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. W. D. McDonald of Wark-
worth, has received a unanitbous call
from the Atwood Presbyterian Church
congregation.
The financial report which will be
presented at the Presbyterian General
Assembly, which opened on Tuesday in
Kingston, shows contributions for all
purposes to have reached the enormous
total of $5,691,169, Just ten years ago,
when General Assetnly last met in the
Limestone City, contributions were re,
ported to be $2,88(3,602. The increase
is almost one hundred Percent. During
the same decade the number of congre-
gations grew from 1,702 to 2,373; the
number of families from 125,790 to 180,-
760, and the number of communicants
from 232,734 to 325,811. Seemingly the
finances of the church are in an exceed-
ingly healty shape. But large as the
income for the past year, it was slight•
ly lower than that of the year previous.
METHODIST CHURCH.
It is very gratifying to note that in
spite of war conditions the amount
raised for missions this• year by the
Stratford district of the Methodist
church was $10,960, an increase of 3267
over .the previous year.
Services will be held in the Methodist
church next Lord's Day both morning
and evening. Rev. W. A. Finlay. B.
A., of Brownsville, will preach at both
services. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all.
Rev, E. G. Powell, Secretary of the
Huron Temperance Association, preach-
ed in the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning and the Baptist Church in the
evening.
CHURC#I of ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.
Morning Prayer and Holy Commun-
ion next Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Wednesday evening service at 7.30.
Any members of the congregation
wishing, to obtain permanent sittings
may do so by applying to the wardens,
Messrs R. Mann and T. L. Jobb.
Accommodation is now provided for
horses in the stable at the rear of the
Church and many members are availing
themselves of it and find it a great con-
venience, being so near the church.
SALVATION ARMY
Revival Services will be held in the
Salvation Army Citadel, commencing
on Tuesday, June lst until Sunday,
June 6th, at 8 p. m., each weeknight.
Brigadier Phillips, the Chief Officer of
the men's department of the Training
College, Toronto, will be in charge of
the meeting, assisted by the Officers of
the local corps. A powerful spiritual
time is expected. Don't forget the
dates, Tuesday, June 1st to 6th in -
elusive. Next Sunday, June 6th, special
services will be held. 7 a. in. knee
drill prayer meeting. 11 a. m., holiness
meeting. 3 p. m., lecture on "Leaves
from my Diary" or "Reminiscences of
30 years", Salvation Army Warfare
by Brigadier Phillips. 7 p. m., Battles
for souls. Bridadier Phillips will be in
charge all day Sunday next, June 6th.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Services as usual on Sunday next.
Pastor Riley will preach. Subjects -
morning, •`Influence". Evening, "The
Importances and Consequences of Daily
Choices." Short song service preceed-
ing at 6.55.
AT HOME.
I pity the fellow who has no home!
No wonder gray hairs are upon his
dome! No wonder he grumbles and
grunts and sighs, and brushes the briny
from both his eyes! I'd rent no palace
of brick or stone; for an old caboose I
can all my own, is better far, though
it's cheap and small, than a fine hotel
or a rented hall. I want to sit on my
dinky porch, and pull away at a five-
cent torch, and mark the growth of the
sparrowgrass, or pull the weeds from
the `garden sass. I want to tinker
around at dawn, and nail a board where
I see one's gone, or tie a string to the
pumpkin vine, and know that every-
thing there is mine. I'd rather live in
a shackly Cot, with a lop-eared cow in
the stable lot, and a barbed wire fence
and a row of trees, and a swaybacked
dog and a Swarm of bees, and have no
debts: that would spoil my sleep, thin
have a hall with a donjon keep, and a
mortgage big as the village square,
though pomp and splendor were resign,
ing there. To have a borne and be out
of debt -well, that is truly the best
scheme yet! --Walt. Mason.
The regular passenger service over
the Glengarry and Stormont Railway,
the new C. P. I2. branch line between
Cornwall and Montreal, was inaugur-
ated.
1
Excellent Assortment of Housefurnishings I
CURTAINS,
CURTAIN 4ao es nno WINDOW SHADES.
euots,
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, RUGS, SQUARES, OILCLOTHS, . LINOLEUMS,.
MATTINGS, POLES AND WINDOW SHADES,
Marquesite Curtains
Beautiful in design and
very durable, made with
heavy insertion and edging
to match in white or
cream, 2 / yards long,
extra values at $2.00, $3,50,
$5.00 and $7.5o a pair,
Curtain Scrims and Nets
Showing handsome floral
designs, also filet and open
work pattern with fast
color borders, also plain
white and cream, special
at 15c, 25c, 35c, 5oc, 75c,
$ r . oo a yard.
Tapestry Curtains and
Materials
In medallion patterns
with heavy cord finish or
knotted fringe, in shades
of green, brown and red in
usual size at $3.50, $5.00
and $7.5o a pair,
Art Sateens and Cretons
Good tast color qualites
very suitable coverings and
draperies with all different
shadings, at 25c, 5oc and
$I.00 a yard.
Have beautiful
window decorations
Nothing gives so much pleasure
as a well decorated window.
Your windows will be the envy
of your neighbors if you use the
Flat Rod
-for curtains and draperies
Guaranteed not to sag
or tarnish
There is a Kirsch Flat Rod in a
color to match your woodwork or
draperies, Every rod contains a
written guarantee that it will not
sag or tarnish.
It's so easy to have an attractive
window with the Kirsch
Flat Rod
We have many new designs is curtain
anddraperyfabrics. Comein-secthem.
Velvet, Wilton and
Axminis,ter Rugs
Extra heavy quality,
seamed or seamless rugs,
very attractive oriental
$designs, will give excellent
satisfaction in appearance
and wear. Sizes 3 13.3x3
3 1-2x4, 4x4. 1-2 at $18.5o,
$25.00, $35,00, and $5o.00
JapanesejKolorfast
Matting/and Matting Rugs
Very suitable for bed-
rooms and verandahs,made
in pretty block patterns.
Sizes 6x9, 9x9, 9x12 at
$1.5o, $2.50• $3,50.
Cott -a -Lap
This is a new surround for bor-
dering rugs, has very bright
hardwood finish, 2.1 and 36 inches
wide. Special 40c and 50c a yd.
Kolorfast Matting
This matting is guaranteed
colorfast against sun or water.
Shades green and brown. Spec-
ial 50c yard.
Printed and dnlaid
Linoleums
Extra heavy Scotch
Linoleum in very attrac-
tive block and floral de-
signs, guaranteed to stand
the wear, in all widths at
5oc, 75c, $r.00 and $1.25
square yard.
Window Shades and Poles
We carry the best quali-
ties in plain or with lace
and insertion, and take
special orders for other
than stock sizes. Prices
from 5oc to $2,00.
50,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED. CASH OR TRADE.
KING—
ING BROS.
PRODUCE ,WANTED.
'Phone 71
1111111111111011
PRODUCE WANTED
1
JOHN F. GROVES
IssUEa OP
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Town Hall, Wingham
PHONES: -Office 24 Residence 163
d+64eev1,1•14•
maim'
Motion -In Wingham, on June 1st,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. Nichol; a daughter.
HARRIED
HUDSON -L• oCKRIDGE - At the home
of the bride's father, Tuesday, June
2nd, by the Rev. E. G. Dymond, Mr.
William Lawrence Hudson to Miss
Louise Lockridge.
DIET)
KITCHEN -In Turnberry, on May 27th,
Jesse B. Kitchen, brother of Mrs.
Robt. Leathorn, aged 64 years, 10
months and 22 days.
GALLAGHER --In Howick, on May 19th
George Henry Gallagher, 1st conces-
sion, in his 60th year.
Forty miners were trapped in the Re-
serve mine of the Western Fuel Com-
pany at Nanaimo, B. C., by a gas ex-
plosion. Sixteen were rescued.
Notes About Birds.
A peculiar characteristic about birds
is that the young of those that build
nests in trees are blind when hatched,,,
are naked, unable to walk and are fed
by the parent bird. Among the wad-
ing birds the young can walk, Swint
and pick up food immediately upon
leaning the egg. With birds, as witit
higher antmnls, the females seem to
fancy bright colors and music; lienee+,
Mother- Nature usually ornaments the
bend, neck and tails of the males that
they maTEittd mates mote readily- The
male birds usually excel in music also.
-*whange,
A Pleasant Way to Help.
• "Mamma," lisped the cherub, while,
a smile of seraphic Sweetness illurn&
flitted his baby face, "do you know
that sometimes I help Catherine's mam.
Ian: 4
"That's nice," prompted the proud
Parent. "And What do you do to hog
her, dear 2
"
"Oh;" replied the cherub, "when
Catherine's naughty / punish heti"--
Youth's Oompanion.
SPRING
COAL
If you want to secure the
lowest price of the year, buy
your winter coal now.
If you want good service
along with, the best coal
mined, let us., fill you bin
with genuine D. L. qtr W.
Scranton, which has no
equal.
Call at our office and get
our prices for everything
in the fuel line.
J. A. McLEAN
DEALER IN
LUMBER, COAL, WOOD
AND SHINGLES.
PHONES :
Residence 55, Office 64a, Mill 64b
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IIN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF SWIFT
CURRENT,
IN THE ESTATE Ole PETER KELLY, late
of Stewart Valley, in the Province,
of Saskatchewan, deceased.
NOTICE is r the Surrogate Courte given sthat
Rules ant y
person having claims against the estate
of Peter Kelly, who died on or about
the Twelfth (12th) day of April, A. D.,
1914, are requested to file with Buckles,
Donald & MacPherson, of SwiftCur-
rent, Saskatchewan, Solicitors for the
Administrator, on orbefore the Twenty-
second (22nd) day of June, A. D., 1915,
their said claims verified by Statutory
Declaration and showing what security
(if any) is held by them.
Norm is further given that the Ad-
ministrator will after the last mention-
ed date proceed to distribute the assets
of the estate having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have had
notice.
DATED at Swift Current in the Pro-
vince of Saskatchewan, this Eleventh,
(11th) day of May, A. D., 1915.
BUCKLES, DONALD & MACPRICteSON,
of Swift Current, Sask.
14-4 Solicitors fot the Administrator.
MAXWELL
New 1915 Model
$925
17 New Features
We have on display the auto-
mobile sensation of the age -the
New 1915 Maxwell
We want to show you this car
which has every virtue of the
highest priced American or for
eign car, and a number of im-
provembnts not found in any
other car at any price.
This "Wonder Car" with Elec-
tr12 Safe-Startei and Electric
Lights only $70 extra.
' We have on hand afew second
hand autos which will be sold
cheap.
Headquarters for Repairing
and all kinds of Repairs.
ROBERTSON & TURNER
Local Agents
LWINGHAM ONT.
Mr. E. T. Cowell, A.L•C.M.
Organist and Choirmaster of
St. Andrew's Church
Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing
Violin Pianos and Organs
Tuned and Repaired.
Wingham, - Ont.
mammiamirsoammemoporir
AUCI1ONE,ERS
McConnell & Vandrick
Auctioneers for the Counties of
Huron and Bruce, bre prepared to take
all kinds of sales. We are pertain we
can please. You can have either one
or both without extra charge. Orders
can be left with F. McConnell, or with
n. F.
Vandrick at the Merchants'
Brokerage Co.'s Store, Wingham,
Charges moderate,
The Two Best lines
of Shoes Made
* `*
QUEEN QUALITY
For Women.
AND MURRAY
otherwise known as the Derby
for men.
We are sole agents in Wingham
for both these makes.
(111111111011
W. H. WILLIS & CO.
Qzzeen SOLE AGENTS FOR LADIES
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13 lbs. blithe . . best for.`
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Shoes.
i B i g reductions o n
ill Men's, Women's and
/0 Children's Shoes, be
Comfort Soap.
7 bars Comfort Soap
for 25c.
3 cans of Peas, Corn,
or Beans for 25c.
Sugar.
-i .$1.09
Dress Goods. lli
Fashionable. D r e. s s ill
Goods at 25 per cent.
less than elsewhere. 0i
ilNl'
Coats
$5.00 Coats for $1.98 Ili:
Children's Spring Coat It'
worth $5.00 for $1.49
and $1.98.
Prints and Muslins.
it;..
A big variety of Prints
and Muslins worth. 4..
l2zc, for only 9c yard.
sure to come here. • -,1,0
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le
50c Wide Embroidery, hi;
�i Hosiery. 29c yard 1.”
I.0 15c Hose for lOC pair While they last, an ex- lei
!� 1.0
20c Hoseifor 149• pair ceptidj al snap, all
f+ t! 25c1Hose for 19c pair wor't'h .50c yard, for 29c I ;
M'
1$
Men's Suits at Cost. jtt*
Mi,
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FORMERLY
CHOIR LEADER W ' ED
Applications will•e rived. by the
undersigned up to 6 + k pm, Tuesday, /,t
June 15 3
1 15 fort
e osition of
,Choir .•
Leader P r '
d of the Methodist e 4st h r
CuCh W'n-,
,
1 g
ham. Applicants to state salary per j
year,
R. M. LINDSAY
nit
•IrrhanfsBrokerage C�.aml
W. J. GI a:81i, C a •
Secretary of Cotn, 1'* cf'%c ''; ; • ; a ;; ." •y
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