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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-09-16, Page 8t,, ''age HE WINGI-IAM TIMES September 16th, 1915 A.NNOUNEMENTS, &c. Notices U1 0011ns Head ten cents a lino for lirat insertion; live cents for subse- quent ingenious, r., 11014 TO REST -Apply to J. A. I14c1 fi. • NRS. AND VALISES: --Big stock of ee et from at lowest prices. `` W. J. GREER,. • Losx-A sum of money near Mille ;. Store. Leave at Mills' Store. Small reward.. WANTED -A good gene servant girl. Apply to Mrs. L. Binkley, Maple street.. WANT1r -A relibl domestic. One who knows how ,it cook. Apply to' Box H, TIMES Offs To REST--'Tht'ee comfortable ro' over Advance office. Modern on- veniences. Apply to C. N. Gri HOUSE 7`0 RENT - Comfo •le seve roomed house to let, C n street, l be vacant October . App to Walker & Clegg. FOR SALE -One coal stov oil ove, baby carriage, Morris eh P fly to IL E. Ricker. LoST-A sum of mone Satur• y night, on Main street.'; nder wil be suitably, rewarded by leaving sa.: at The TIMES, NOTICE -All accounts owl le must be paid on or before Tu say, Sept. 21st, otherwise they tv 1 .e placed in Court for collection. W. A. CAMPBELL. Final Baseball Match. A final game of baseball will be played in the town park this Friday afternoon. between Wingham and Walkerton. The game will be called at four o'clock. This is the final game in the Northern. League for the London Free Press trophy, and as both are fast teams a good game is assured. Ad- mission 25c and 15c. Heavy Electric Storms One of the worst storms in many years visited this district on Sunday evening. Early in the morning an, el- ectric storm accompanied by heavy rain passed over. This was followed by several others throughout the day. At nine o'clock in the evening we were visited by the severest storm seen here for many years. Although no serious damage was done, the Maitland river bas risen considerably above normal by the deluge. • Will Come Under Censor. Foreign mail addressed to Canadian newspaper offices now comes under the censor. The object, it is stated, is to prevent pro -German literature from coming into Canada. It will stop the propaganda work which might be done by letters. Passed Examination. Mr, Arthur J. Ferguson, of this town attended the Canadian School of Embalmers in Toronto last spring and last week very successfully passed his final examination, taking 266 marks ottt of a possible 340. Mr. Ferguson has many :friends who will extend con- gratulations on his success. He has not yet decided where he will locate. Prof. Weaver's Pupils Concert. " On Monday evening, September 20th, in the Wingham opera house, the pupils of Prof. Weaver, assisted by others. will give a grand concert, consisting of solos, duetts, recitations, etc. Among those taking part will be Misses Jean Vannorman, Mary Currie, Ethel Tip - ling, Eva Patterson, Mabel Isard, Miriam Smith; also Miss Belle Gordon, soprano and Miss Stella Fowler, con- tralto, of Teeswater, Miss Lulu Howe, soprano, Clinton; Miss Mitchell, elo- cutionist. This promises to be an excellent entertainment. Admission to any part of the hall is 25 cents. Tickets may be procured at the TIMES office, LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Four splendid equipped daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal; - Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Choice of scenic and direct routes through the best of the West. Something to see all the way. Double track, automatic electric safety signals all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish folders and full particu- lars. Ask for free booklet "Itineraries of some of the Forty Ways and More to the California Expositions", It will save you time and money. B. H. Bennett, G. A., 46 Yonge Street, Tor- onto, Ont. 70-3 Canada's national debt increased during the last fiscal year by more than $113,000,Q00, now standing at $472,408,885. MINOR LOCALS. For Diamond and Wedding Rings go to Knox's. -Wingham Fall Fair on September 23rd and 24th. Fine stock of silverware, cut glass and jewellery at Knox's. -The classes of Miss Sperling, L. T• C, M will open on Monday next, - Wingham Fall Fair will be held on Thursday and Friday, September 23rd and 24th. -Mr. W. A. Miller has secured the refreshment booth privilege at Ming - ham Fall Fair on Friday, September 24th. -Wingham fall fair on Thursday and Friday of next week. Make your• entries early with Secretary Stewart at the Town Hall. -E. C. White, the tailor, is spending a few days in London and bis shop will be closed from Friday until Tuesday morning, September 21st. --Mr. Angus. Stewart, a well-known resident of Howick township died on Wednesday morning. He had been in poor health for some months. -Fall fair concerts in the opera house on Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. Secure your tickets at McKibbon's drug store, - Mr. F. McConnell, auctioneer will hold an auction sale of household furni- ture in his auction rooms on Saturday afternoon of this week. There is a good List of useful articles. -Mr. and Mrs. James Cutt of Blyth, Ont., announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Gladys Irene, to Mr. Thomas H. Taylor, of Belgrave. The marriage will take place the last of September. - A splendid opportunity is given the people of Wingham and vicinity to have their eyes tested by an eminent Eye Specialist, Mr, Frederick W. Mayor, who will be at McKibbon's Drug Store for one week, Sept. 23rd to Sept. 29th. -Watland Sport, a magnificent Aire- dale Puppy, sire Wetland's Marksman Dam Tatters, the property of Mr. Ernie Merrington, formerly of Wing - ham, now of London, Ont., was exhibited at the Western Fair, London. and was sold for a good price. L Ci 100, SuSSS',nc�S vci�� Ir� ulSneyg IMMO COMING TO WINGHAM TORONTO EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ONE WEEK ONLY Headaches Cured in Most Cases Thursd y, Sept. 23rd to We • esday, Sept. 29th. hildren's Eyes Our Specialty I took the Shadow Test Course a few years ago but have made ar- ranger e n t s zwith Freder- ick Mayor, of Toronto, t o take this Post Gradu a to Course in rhe Shadow Test. y cs i err c4arr: ' Shadow Test System Prices, Reasonable He looks Into the Eye. Consultation Free I have gone to great expense to get this specialist here for the benefit of the Eye and Headache sufferers of the surrounding district. The old system of trying on glasses and the confusing guesswork' system is entirely done away with. THE SPECIALIST LOOKS INTO THE EYE and scientifically - measures the defects and corrects them in a few minutes, As I said before, I am taking this specia system of Sight Testing in order to carry on the successful work that this Specialist will start. Many headaches are caused by defective vision. Many children are suffering from defective vision nn consciously, therefore I appeal to all parents to avail themselves of this opportunity. Come one! Come all! Any itit ruing, afternoon or evening. Glasses not prescribed unless needed. Evenings are just as gond as day time as all work is done by artificial light. In conclusion 1 say to every Man, Woman and Child, "Consult the Specialist." Satisfaction Guaranteed at J. Walton McKibbon's Druggist, Optician The Rexall Store Eyes Tested Free N, $. -Mr. Mayor does business AT OUR STORE ONLY so beware of canvassing impersonators. u0.uS3P,_ lrlll�r■ll�n Northway Shape Keeping Coats in latest Styles for Fall and hinter Wear We again announce that we are handling and sole agents for the Northway Garments. In spite of the scarcity of materials and the advanced prices in all woollen goods, you will find these Northway Coats exclusive in style, material and value, Prices $10 to $25 Children's and Misses' Winter Coats Our new stock is just in and consists of some excellent values in sizes from 4 to 14 years, well made and lined throughout, prices 83.00 to 87.50. Silks 36 -inch Mousseline in black and colors, special values per yd $1.00, 81.50. 36 -inch Taffeta in black and colors, very best quality, special per yard $1.50. Dress Goods We are sole agents for Priest- leys Goods and are showing the very latest in shades and weaves. Prices per yard 50c to $2.50. Coatings and Blanket Cloths. For those who do their own tailoring, will find the new Coatings better values than ever. Extra values at per yard 81.25, to 83.00 Corduroy Velvets The new Velvets are just in and consist of plain, corded and brocaded designs in all the lat- est shades. Special values at per yard 50c, 81.00. Furs The new Furs are coining in j and our values excel all previous GAsmMs ones, in Black Fox. Wolf, Alaska Sable, Canadian Fisher, etc. KING BROS. PRODUCE WANTED 'Phone 71 AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS The Famous .5' i!QE Shoe for d' Women. The new Queen Quality Shoes will make your feet look smaller. This is a positive fact and we will • be pleased to prove it to you. Come in and try on a pair of the new Fall Models and see for yourself. • You'll be pleasantly surprised. New Styles in our North window. W. H. WILLIS Sole Agents for Ladies21424247. -• saute JJ' MISS E. RUSH' wishes to announce her Fall Mi.-"ery Opening ON Thursday, Sept. i 6th ham, and following days. $ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH DOLLAR D ' l� LINDSA Y'S Read this list and get here early on Saturday, Sept. 18th. followfrng list is only a few of the many GREAT BARGAINS on sale . t day. A regular feast of snaps for people of Wingham Huron County. Dress ' Goods We can save you nearly half your money 'on Dress Goods $1.00 All -wool Dress Goods 59c $1.5o to $2 Dress Goods 98c $1.75 to $2.50 Mantle Cloth 98c Saturday only we will sell 4 yds of Dress Goods worth 4oc to 5oc. 4 yards for $1.00 Men's Suits Men's stylish pure wool Suits at about one half the prices elsewhere Good Suits, all wool for $5.95 Better Suits $7.98, $10.45, $12.48 BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH Grocer 25 Co fort So. - • 25 pa age mmonia 45c bes reen Tea, albs 8 cans 15c Corn Syrup 3 lbs Red Rose Tea it cans Tomatoes 12 cans Corn or Peas 24 cakes choice 5c Soap 12 packages Jello 12 cans Mustard $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Ends Ends Mill Ends, Wrapperette and Flannelette on sale 3o yards of s to Ioc Lace $1.00 20 yards Toweling 1.00 25 Coates Spools 1.00 $i.00 Silk Trimmings, '6 yds 1.00 25c to 5oc Veiling for per yd 10c 6oc to 75c Velvets for per yd 48c to yds 25c Embro Insertion 1.00 8 pairs 25c Cotton and Lisle Hose for 1.00 Boots and Shoes $.1.50 to $3.00 Shoes of differ- erent styles, low or high for ladies, men and children your choice Dollar Day $1.00 Men's $4 Heavy Shoes Men's $5 Fine Shoes Boys' $3 Fine Shoes Boys' $2.5o Medium Shoes Ladies' $4.5o Stylish Shoes 2.50 3.48 1.78 2,98 All Shbes away below regular prices ALL GOODS CASH OR PRODUCE NOTHING EXCHANGED IN THIS SALE R, lel'. LINOSAY $ Formerly Merchants' Brokerage Co.