The Wingham Times, 1915-06-17, Page 8Page 8
THE WINGFIAM TIMES
ane 17th 1915
ANNOUNCEMENTS, 8r.
Notio Under This Mead ten centOline
t tot first insertion; Elva teats top'subse-
naentt,insertions.
HOUSE To REN ply to J. A.
MCLe I,
t. TRUNKS AND VALISES: -Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
' r.. W, J. GREER.
�To RET—Three comfortable rooms
over,, Advance office. Modern *con-
, veniences. Apply to C. N. Griffin.
Fon SALE -Cabbage and cauliflower
plants. Apply to Isaac W. Coles.
'AEMERS AND THRASHERMAN-When
o rbawling your machinery try us for
• your repairs, that's where we shine.
E. MERKLEY & SON.
WANTED- Organist and Choir leader
e' for St. Paul's Church. Wingham, • Ap-
plieations received up to the first of
July. Apply to Rev. E. G. Dymond.
NQTICE - I am prapared 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.
NOTICE -Any persons having ac-
counts against Wingham Patriotic Fund
are requested to hand them to the
Treasurer at once. Also all unpaid
subscriptions will be gladly received as
it is desired to close up the books.
ABNER COSENS,
59-1 Treasurer.
SEED 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 McVittie, of Toronto, is visiting
with her cousin, Mrs. John Nichol.
Miss Jean Wilson is spending a few
weeks with friends in Detroit and Chic-
ago.
Mr. Harrison, of Black Horse, is
visiting with his son, Mr. E. J. Harri-
son.
Miss Hooper, of New York, is spend-
ing a few aays with her parents in
Turnberry.
Mrs. H. B. Elliott is visiting this
week at Mr. Elliott's parental home
at Vineland.
Mrs. Saml. Young is visiting for a
few days with her son, Mr. Noble
Young, at Goderich.
Messrs. John A. Hopton and Geo. F.
Taylor, of town, have enlisted with the
33rd Battalion at London.
Mrs. J. B. Duffey was called to Sea -
forth on Tuesday, owing to the death
of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Box.
Mr. Walter Haines, of the Dominion
Bank staff, Seaforth, is spending his
holidays with his parents in town.
Messrs. J. E. Montgomery, of Lon-
don, and J. B. Duffey, of town. are this
week on a business trip to Kincardine.
Mr. Earle Holmes, of the Royal Bank
staff, Ripley, spent a few days last
week at the home of Mr. J. S Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol,' accom-
panied by Miss McVittie, of Toronto,
were visiting for a few days in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rintoul and
children were visiting for a few days
with relatives andfriends in Guelph and
Galt.
Rev. Geo. Jackson, of Walkerville,
was visiting for a few days with his
sister, Mrs. M. Walker in East Wawa -
nosh.
Mrs. (Dr.) Spence, of )..ucknow, and
Mrs. Bromhill, of Toronto, were visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cosens
last week.
Rev. E. G. Dymond, and Messrs,
Moore and Nethery, are attending the
annual Synod of the Diocese of Huron
in London this week.
Dr. W. J. McLean, of Toronto, and
Miss Lillie McLean, of Belgrave, were
visiting for a couple of days with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Haines.
Mr. , and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd left on
Monday morning for San Francisco,
Cal., where they will visit the Exposition
and will return home through the Can-
adian West and visit at several points.
Messrs Robt, Allen, J. W. Dodd, Jas
Hamilton and H. B. Elliott are in St.
Catherines this week representing
Court Maitland at the annual meeting
of the High Court of the Canadian Cr-
ier of Foresters.
THE LATEST FROM THE
FRONT.
Since the opening of the Great Europe-
an War Iaat August, the cable service
of The Globe, Toronto, has attracted!,
attention from one end of Canada to
the other, owing to its completeness
and reliability. Every day the cable
flews is condensed and interpreted on
the front page under the title of "The
War Summary"" This feature makes
plain and intelligible what would other-
wise be confusing to the reader. The
Globe maintains its position as "Can-
ada's National Newspaper," as is proven
by the fact that its circulation of 87,000 l
is much larger than that of any other
morning paper in the Dominion.
Elsewhere in this issue appears an
advertisement of The Globe, offering
the paper sent to any address in Canada
for $3.00 per year. A special clubbing
offer of The Globe, Daily, and The
TEMsri, ono year for $.176, is now made.
thus east tri the best metropolitan
citify and tyle beet local paper at a cut
rate.
MINOR LOCALS.
For June wedding gifts go to Knox's.
For Diamond and Wedding Rings go
to Knox's.
—Horse races will be held in Brus-
sels, on Wednesday, June 28rd.
Fine stock of silverware, cut glass
and jewellery at Knox's.
—Get your wedding invitations and
visiting cards printed at the Timm .office.
-Procure your flags for Dominion
Day early so as to give the dealers in
flags a chance to get more if they need
them.
—At the Picture House, Wednesday
and Thursday. The finest feature we
have this season "After the Ball" in 5
Reels.
-Miss E. M. Millian, of Lucknow, is
a patient at Wingham General Hospital,
having recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
-Mr. A. Tipling, of the firm of Tip -
ling & Mills, spent last week in the
neighborhood of Dungannon purchasing
hay and shipped thirteen car loads of
hay from McGaw station to Montreal
and other points.
-The autumn assizes will be held at
Goderich as follows: Jury, Tuesday,
Sept. 21st, by'the honorable the Chief
Justice of the Common Piers; non -jury,
Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, by the honorable
Mr. Justice Britton.
-The contract for the construction of
the sewer on Patrick street, between
Francis and Carling Terrace, has been
awarded to T. J. McLean & Co., and
the contract for the new sewer on John
and Minnie streets has been awarded to
Greenaway & Guest.
- W e are sorry to report that Mr.
Robt. McGee is still confined to the
house, owing to an accident he met.with
two weeks ago, in which he had the
misfortune to have a block of ice fall
on his foot 'while delivering at Mr.
Fells' butcher shop.
-Kicked by a horse in the side as she
was crawling under a fence, Bessie
Mildred Hyslop, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Hyslop, Ernbroroad, Downie,
near Stratford, sustained such injuries
that death resulted Wednesday night of
last week. Mrs. H. B. Elliott attended
the funeral at Stratford on Friday
afternoon.
-AT THE CONFERENCE OF MEDICAL'
officers of health of Ontario at Peter-
boro, a committee suggested a schedule
of salaries for medical officers of health:
'townships, $300 per annum; incorpor •
ated villages, up the 1000 population,
$150 per annum, with addition of $50
for each 1000 or majority thereof;
towns, $100 for 1000 population, $50 ad-
ditional foie each subsequent 1000; cities
under 2.5,000, $1000 per year; over this
number, $1200.
CHURCH NOTES.
Full arrangements have been made
for the third annual Presbyterian sum-
mer school to be held at Hotel
Sunset, in Goderich. from July 5th to
12th. The day exercises will be given
over to studies and in the evening ad-
dresses will be given. Well-known
speakers will be on hand, including John
Griffith, B. A.. of Honan, China. Judg-
ing by registrations already the school
promises to be the most successful ever
held.
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
next Sunday at 8.30 a. m.
Wednesday evening service is can-
celled this week owing to the absence
of the Rector.
All interested in the success of the
dinner to be given by the Sunday School
and the A. Y. P. A. on the twelfth of
July will kindly attend the meeting to
be held in the basement of the church
on Monday evening, June 21st.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Subjects, morning: - Studies in
Romans, "Election, Equipment,
Efficiency." Evening: -Special young
people's service. Special reading,
"The Old, Old Story." Sermon subject,
The Old, Old Story."
BORN
KING -In Wingham, on June 13th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank King; a son.
ROBERTSON -In Wingham Town Plot.
on June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Robertson; a daughter.
LACKIE-In Wroxeter, on June 5th,
1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Leckie; a
son.
MuRRAY-In Morris township, on
June 1st, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Murray; a son.
111IA RitIED
LEONARD - ARMRTRONG - In St.
Stephen's Church, Gorrie, oijl.June 2nd
by the Rev. W. H. Roberts, Miss
Jennie Armstrong to ldr. J. Milton
Leonard, both of the sixth eon., Howick,
MASON -CLARK-At the parsonage,
in Hensall, on June 9th, by the Rev.
Mfr. Hicks, Mr. John Mason of East
Wawanosh to Miss Ethel Clark, of
Hensall
NETHER Y --MCC LLUM---At the manse
Wingham, on Tuesday, June 156, by
Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. W. Christopher
Nethery, of East Wawanosh, to Miss
Margaret McCallum of Wingham.
DIBA
TOWN -In Seaforth, on June 0th,
Elizabeth Ane Wintle, wife of Harry
Town. and mother of Mr. Geo. Town,
of Wroxeter, aged 72 years and 8
months.
LAMONr—In Kinloss, on June 9th,
Ronald Lamont, of Turnberry, aged 09
years.
1
Silks and Dress Materials for June
"Comfort 6ecomee
second nature le
wearers of CYC
a la Crass
Cerra."
una
tt;:Ii
i, _gill
in
Society
women who
are renowned
for their grace-
ful carriage and
well -gowned fig-
ures always wear
'there are cheaper coraete, but
why should you wear them when
the difference in price is ao little.
13
We are well stocked in all lines of Sills, to meet
the June demand, inclnding a large range of Moussline,
Silk Faille, Shot Messalines, Ponge and Habitau Silks.
Black Duchess Mousseline Silk
A beautiful silk with deep rich satin finish, guaran-
teed fast color, absolutely free from filling, exceptionally
good for dresses, waists, or coats, 36 inch wide. Special
value at $i, $1.25 and St 5o yd.
Shot Duchess Paillette Silk
Soft in weave, with rich satin finish, French dyed
in beautiful colorings of Black with Blue, Red, Green or
Brown, also Brown with Blue, used greatly for dress,
36 inch wide. Special values at $1.00 and $1.25 yd.
Washable Habitau Silk in Ivory and Fancy Stripe
This is a veru good quality and exceptionally good
for Waists and Lingerie, guaranteed to wash and retain
its color and brilliancy, in plain or crepe finish, 36 inch
wide. Special at $r: and $1.25 yd.
Pongee Silk and Natural Shan -Tung
""' Extra quality Pongee Silk, very suitable for dresses
and waists made from the best quality Silk in fast. colors
of Battleship Grey, Belgian Blue, Sand and Black, 3o
inch wide. Extra value at son and $i.00 yd.,
lel Was/i w
Materials
Bedford Cord.
French • Pique!
M ercerized
Repp, Cotton
Voiles, Lac e
Cloth, Marque -
site.
Gloves
Long Silk
Gloves, Lo ng
Lisle Gloves at
50c, 75c, Si and
$1.25 Short
Silk GIoves and
Short Lisle
Gloves at 25c,
J5c and 5oc.
f,(osiery
PENMAN'S
Seamless Hose.
25C, 35c and 5 O
HoLEi'ROOF
H o s e guaran-
teed to wear, or
a new pair free
of charge, colors -
Black and White
25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50
pair
"C -C" a -la -Grace Corsets
Prices 75c, $Loo, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.5o
50,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED. CASH OR TRADE.
'Phone 71
KING BROS.
PRODUCE WANTED.
k
PRODUCE WANTED
i
CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
P.S. -=According to Lord Kttehener,
the big war has only begun.
"The War Summary''
11n:nst from tit' very cloy t:r• grit European war began in August
last. the 0utstuntllu1 feature to -n Masi journalism covering the conflict
:t "The War `.mainary" . ill's on pages 1 and 2 of T11. GLOBE.
tunc•is;'st possible 'forte the writer lips tiven his renders a
p a:
1:1,1111 0 of lh' dev':op:e(nls 111 all parts of the wotid. While the
d't.t11s of the movrnten15 along' life extended frontiers have not been
overtoo't(•', the reade1s of '1'11F it1.(1USP: have boon ee.nbled to follow
it t.l::g! otly and frith r•ntlic once the c -neral outlines of the stupendous
c•oe1Lct. "The War Summary', of 7'8111 GLOBE la to•,rodtic•p21 tlitllyt,by
sete:al papers lh.oh g bout the Itotniltiov.
The Editorial Page
v,:IS 48,01'•81' ou its r•ditoriel pa=t.. has 1trU••m to pI'tt before the
public ,n proper perspective the bland inehgtouud of 1110 tltiutic
stI! t0!••. This wa•it':c of nrticic.. has :...each.1 1110 atter::oa not only of
the !'naadtnu poop:e, bt:t of leash a -ren and. 100tnais in all parts
of lit-.. vrorid. Tile cna:,: 1 A'adUig up to lite war•, tite elements petering
Into eta colldnet. and (11 learns 116(:y to flow from the cessation of•
hostilities have been dealt with ill 111o1 bold and clear-cut form chortle -
tort ode of Tin.; (.LO11l('S editorial.p::ge.
News Service
The above features, in addition to :t cabs., and letter service from the
front unmatched in ('euadn. have plat.d TLl. (.LOBI: far in the lead of
Canadian papers. and partly explain the phenomenal increase of 331-3
per cent. In 771. G'LOBE'S circulation daring recent months.
Other Features
The sporting pages, the financial and commercial pages. the woman's
pages. etc.. ere., with the additional pages in 1Vednesday's Issue devoted
to "Farm slid Country Life•" are maintained at a high standard of
excellence. n standard that has justified THE 61.01111 in its title of
Canada's National Ned•spnper, and has given it by many thousands the
largest circulation of any morning paper in the Dominion.
Local and City Papers
]13 all means take your local paper, but in the field of metropolitan
newspapers TILE GLOBE unrynestionably offers you the greatest value
to be had 1n Canada. Order it to -day. 25 cents per month—one dollar
for four months—three dollars per year.
THE GLOBE, Toronto.
ALGONQUIN PARK,
The Algonquin Park is a preserve for
the wild things that inhabit the forest,
for the propagation of fish and a re-
creation ground for the people. Two
thousand feet above the level of the sea
this lovely region remains today un-
spoiled and is an ideal camp ground for
the sportsman and business man, The
size of the park is two million five
hundred acres, and contains over
fifteen hundred lakes. Comfortably
equipped hotels and log cabin camps
have been erected and are operated by
the Grand Trunk for the comfort of the
tourist and sportsman, Write to Mr.
C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, "Union Station, Toronto, Ont.,
for handsome illustrated descriptive
literature. 09-1
•
Robert B. Vardon, formerly a noted
importer of live stock in Ontario, died
at Galt in his 84th year.
Spend Your
DOMINION DAY
at Seaforth
And Attend the 16th Annual
Meeting of the
SEAFORTU TURF GLOB
Otte of the Beat Race Meets
in Ontario, All the Beat Horses
$2100 in purses
GOME TO C4T11
ON JULY 1st AND 2nd.
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
M. Broderick, W. Govenlock
secretary President.
felit
Mr. R. T. Cowell, A.L. 0. M.
Organist and Choirmaster of
St, Andrew's Church
Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing
Violin Pianos and Organs
Tuned and Repaired.
Wingham, - Ont.
1
AUCTIONEERS
McConnell & Vandrick
Auctioneers for the Counties of
Baron and Bruce, are prepared to take
all kinds of sales. We are Certain 'we
tan. leaseYou Y n e an have either one
or both without extra charge. Orders
can he left with F. McConnell, or with
O. F. Vandrlok at the Merchants'
Brokerage Co: s Store, Wingham,
Charges moderate. '
Get Ready for. the BigDay
on JULY I st
The biggest Dominion Day Cele-
bration ever held in these parts.
Just Two Week's from nett
Thursdav---Doo't Forget It
Beginning with Thursday, this week,
we will give one Union Jack flag, to
every purchaser of Shoes. It makes
no difference if you buy shoes at 25
cents per pair or $6.00 per pair, you
will get a flag just the same.
Take a look at the very newest White
Shoes for Women in our North
Window.
P. S. --Kindly bear in mind that we close
every Wednesday at 1 p.m. during July
and August.
• tiaget21
1' ".1.4
W. H. WILLIS & CO.
SOLE AGENTS Quctb.z,:y
ueen • FOR LADIES
Sal i1Geat
l4/
Continues
1,/
�� Men's Suits
Half Price
ll!/
i4J
141
Most all sizes in Men's
extra fine quality Suits,
good style and patterns
You can save half your
money by buying here.
$18 extra well made,
good quality suits $9.95
$22 stylish suit for $10.48
$15 good quality, $7.95
$8 Boys' Suits for $4.95
$5 Boys' Suits for $2.98
Shoes Reduced
We can save you money
on Shoes, Be sure to see
our lines before buying.
Hundreds of other bar-
gainstoo numerous to
mention,
Ladies'
White Wear
$1 Princess Slips for 68c
75c Princess Slips 39c
$1,75 Princess Slips$1.19
$1.50 Fine Embroid-
ered Underskirts 98c
$2 Fine Embroid-
ered Underskirts $1.19
tai
'4;
Hosiery Values ill'
Ladies' blk silk Hose 25c l4%
19c ,u
o/
14c l�f
10c 1 ,
Extra values in all lines al
of Dress Goods, if/
6oc to 75c Dress Goods i.(4
at per yard 49c \�/
75c to $1 Dress Goods Ili
at per yard 68c l,\
$ I.00 to $1.5o Dress a•
Goods for 75c to 98c ��1
f.ft
1rtij.
.
1.01
ft1
1.e
Children's Hosiery
25c Hosiery for
2oc Hosiery for
15c Hosiery for
Dress Goods
Groceries
Telephone us, We will
do the rest.
Comfort Soap per bar 4c
Fel's Naptha 4 for 25c
Canned Peas 3 for 25c
Canned Corn 3 for 25c
Good Salmon 2 for 25c
Extra good Lard 15c lb
Fine blend Green Tea
at only 28c per lb
Washing Soda, special
61bs for 25c
R. M. LINDSAY
ni
,r
�• MerchantsBrokeragee L
FORMERLY