HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-09-30, Page 8Page 8
THE WINGHAM TIMES
September 3oth, 1915
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices:Under This Read ten cents a line
for first insertion; flue cents for subse-
quent insertion's.
HOUSE TO RENT—Apply to J. A.
McLean.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—BIg stock of
?select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
LosT—A sum of money near Mills'
Store, Leave at Mills' Store, Small
reward.
WANTED—A good general servant
girl. Apply to Mrs. L. 1 . Binkley,
.Maple street.
WANTED—A reliable domestic. One
who knows how to cook. Apply to
Box H, TIMES office.
HOUSE TO RENT—Comfortable seven -
roomed house to let, Centre street, will
be Vacant October Oth. Apply to
Walker & Clegg.
LosT—A sum of money. Saturday
night, on Main street. Finder w' oe
suitably rewarded by leaving e at
The TimES.
FOR SALE—Good home, •d ressed
brick, first class con it' pply at
residence. Phone 17 L. PENDER,
Catherine Tt, 74-2
In it and hope to see others follow Mr.
Clouse's example and erect homes for
themselves.
Sunday, Sept 19th, was the 34th ans
niversary of the marriage of 1. C. and
and Mrs. Richards, of Tallahassa,.
Brussels, when they were the recipi-
ents of congratulations over the sus-
picious event. An interesting feature
of the anniversary was the presence of
Mrs. Richards' bridesmaid, now Mrs,
Naegele of Goderich, A wide circle of
old friends hope that Mr. and Mrs.
Richards may be spared to celebrate
their Golden 'Wedding, 16 years hence,
surrounded by the members of their
family.
FOR SALE -A few art es of house-
hold furniture.. Ca seen. - at my
residence any :day ul o Oc er 9th.
A. J. Aldersoh, Diagonal ro . 74-1
LOST—An Old-fashione old broach,
between St:.Pe;II's Ch ch and corner
of John and Shute reets. Finder
will be rewarded b leaving same at
TINES office. e '
PERSONALS
Miss Norah• Smith visited friends in
Listowel last week.
Miss Vince Smith spent Sunday with
friends in Turnberry.
Mr. Wm. Isbister was in Toronto for
a few days. this week.
Se Mr. J. Carson spent Sunday with Mrs.
S. Scott of Belgrave.
Mrs. J. A. 'Moynihan, of Waterloo, is
visiting with friends in town.
Mr. Wilson Geddes left Monday to
attend the Toronto University.
Mr. Austin Anderson is this week
visiting the parental home in Preston.
Mr. Walter VanWyck left on Monday
for Kincardine, where be has secured a
position.
Mr., Harry Hinscliffe, of London, was
visiting for a few days Last week at his
home in town.
Mr. Geo. Howson left on Monday for
Toronto, where he will attend the
Dental College.
Mrs. Wm. Kent, of Brantford, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Elliott of
the Bluevale Road.
Mr. and -Mrs. Jas. Elliott, sr., of
Steelton, are visiting with relatives and
old friends in Turnberxy.
Mr. Ross. Forsythe, left Saturday
morning for Stratford where he has
taken a position as upholsterer.
Mr. James Irving and daughter, Miss
Pheoma, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs•
A. G. Smith a few days last week.
Miss Mary Mason, graduate nurse of
Hamilton, is at present visiting with
relatives and friends in Wingham and
vicinity.
Mr. Gordon Rintoul, of the Bluevale
road, left on Monday for Toronto,
where he purposes attending the Uni-
versity.
Misses Helen Graham and Letitia
Robinson are this week visiting with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Wm. Lamb, of
Kincardine.
Mrs. A. Rose. of Toronto, and Mrs.
A. A. Bailey, of Stratford, were visit-
ing for a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Bailey.
Mise Eva Greer has returned to her
home in Gagetewin, Mich., after spend-
ing a few weeks with her sister, Miss
Grace Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman are
spending two weeks visiting with rela-
tives and frienns in Parkhill, Detroit,
Saginaw, Toronto and Ottawa.
Mr. Robt. Mulvey, who has spent the
past three months visiting with his
brother, Mr. James Mulvey and with
friends in Wingham, left on Wednesday
for his borne in Winnipeg.
Mrs. Geo. Page and children leave
this week for London where they will
reside, Mr. Page having secured a
good position in that city, Mrs. Page
wishes to thank the people of Wingham
for their many acts of kindness extend-
ed to her since she became a resident of
Wingham.
W. H. and Mrs. Willis, of Wingham,
were visiting relatives and friends in
Brussels, Thursday of last week. The
former has made a good recovery from
his recent illness and is back to business
as lively as ever. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Willis were former residents of town,
the latter being a sister to N. F.
Gerry.—Brussels Post.
°ORRIE.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the bride's parents on Sept,
llth, when Edith Mildred, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Gregg,
was united in marriage to J. Cecil Day,
only son of Mrs. J. H. Day. Dr. J. J.
Ferguson, of Toronto, great uncle of
the bride, officiated. Promptly at
twelve o'clock to the strains of
Lobreyrin bridal chorus rendered by
Miss Viola Faille, the bride who
was unattended was g ven away
by her father and wore a
beautiful gown of ivory broche satin
with silk shadow lace and pearl trim-
ming, her veil was caught with lilies of
the valleyrin cap effect. She carried
roses and lilies of the valley and wore
the groom's gift, a beautiful necklace
of pearls. The pianist gift was a gold
crescent set with pearls. After con-
gratulations all retired to the dining
room, which was decorated with carna-
tions, dalhies and astors, where dinner
was served. A pleasing feature of the
occasion was that Dr. Ferguson had
united in marriage the bride's parents
exactly 28 years ago.
CHURCH NOTES,
Rev. Charles T, Homuth, for a num-
ber of years connected with the gospel
mission at Aylmer, preached his fare-
well sermon Sunday evening, hav-
ing been relieved of his pastoral
work in order to prepare to return to
his work in Nigeria, West Afriga,
about Deceniber 1. Mr, Homuth is a
former well-known resident of this dis-
trict and a Brother of Mrs, T. T. • Mc-
Donald of this town,
Rev. J. U. Tanner, Superintendent
of Home Missions in the Province of
Quebec, conducted the services in St,
Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day evening last, Mr. Tanner gave an
interesting talk on the work being done
by the Church in Quebec.
ROWICH.
Mrs. John Porterfield, sr., whose
maiden name was Charlotte Stone, was
born in Norfolk, Eng., in 1835, and
came to Canada when a child. In 1852
she was married to John Porterfield at
Scarboro, Ont., and lived there a few
years before moving to the 13th con.,.
Howick, where they resided for fifty
years. They were among the first
settlers in Howick and bore the brunt
of pioneer life. When retiring from
farm life they moved to Gorrie and
after seven months moved to Fordwich
where they resided almost eight years.
Here in April, 1912, they celebrated
their Diamond Wedding. A year ago
they moved back to the old homestead,
where on Tuesday, Sept. 14th, deceased
was called to her reward. The bereav-
ed husband, seven sons and six daugh-
ters are left to mourn the loss of a kind
and affectionate wife and mother.
Three children predeceased her some
time ago Those remaining are:—John,
James, Francis and Allan, 13th con.;
Robert, of Seaforth, Ont.; Edward, of
Dauphin, Man.; Melville, of Owen
Sound; Mrs. Robt. Locking; Coldwater;
Mrs. Simi. Locking, Owen Sound; Mrs.
John Dunlop, Rolla, N. D.; Mrs. Alex.
Esplen, Brantford; Mrs. Fred Roger-
son, Londesborough, and Mrs. Jas.,
Rapson, Blyth. Forty-two grand-
children and thirty-seven great grand-
children also survive.
BLDEVALE.
The Anniver ary Services of Knox
Church, Bluevale, will be held on Sab-
bath, October 10th. The Rev. T. A.
Bell, of Molesworth, will preach at 11
a. m. and 7 p. m. All are invited.
The ladies of the school section are
invited, by the teacher, to be present
at the school on Tuesday, October 5th,
at 4 p. m. to talk over plans for planting
flowers and other matters of interest
and have a social cup of tea.
Mr. Eldred C. Tate, of Toronto, came
home for a few days visit at the manse.
BRUSSELS
R. A. Pryne is in town from Toronto
and is packing his furniture, etc., for
removal to the Queen city where he pur-
poses making his home. We will be
sorry to see Mr. and Mrs. Pryne and
chileren leaving Brussels.
Tuesday of last week W. and Mrd,
Clouse and son took possession of their
new home recently built, corner of Al-
bert and Queen streets. We wish them
many comfortable and prosperous years
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.
All who can assist in decorating the
church for the Harvest Services are
requested to meet in the church Thurs-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Choir practice on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. The service has been
cancelled,
On Sunday next, October 3rd, the
congregation 'will hold their annual
Harvest Than'ksgivingservices. Special
and appropriate music will be given by
the choir. The rector will preach . at
both services.
Monday — \fiarvest Horne supper,
and organ recital and Service of Praise.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Services next Sunday at the usual
hours. Pastor Riley will preach at
both services. Morning subject,
"Called, Chosen and Faithful." Even-
ing, "Counting the Cost and Paying
the Price."
1
1
BELGRAVE
Peter Budge, a well-known resident
of this village, died after a brief illness,
and was buried Friday in McCrae's
Cemetery. The funeral was largely
attended. Services. were conducted by
Rev. Mr: Boyle of the Presbyterian
Church, of which Mr. Budge was a•
member. Mr. Budge was in his 76th
year 'of his age. In politics he was a
staunch Liberal, and in religion a Pres-
byterian. ' His wife died about forty
years ago. He is survived by two sons,
Rev. A. L., of Creemore and John, of
Hamilton.
As announced in these columns last
week, the Red Cross field day was held
on the 22nd. The weather was ideal,
and a good jolly crowd was out to see
the sports and help along the cause.
The grounds were fixed up„jine and
with flags flying presented a lively
scene. The first event was a baseball
match between the married and single
men. The married men were first • at
the bat and got five runs in the first
innings, while the • single men scored
two, then there was a few innings
without any runs, but afterwards the
benedicts steadily pushed ahead, and
finished with a score of 7 to 12 in favor
of the benedicts. Next the Bluevale
and E. Wawanosh ladies played ball.
This was a fine game and the event of
the clay. Both teams had many good
supporters in the field, and at times
the cheering was immense. The Blue -
vale team got the lead and held it
throughout, the score at onetime being
8 to 18 in their favor, but the East
Wawanosh girls made some fast play-
ing in the last fery innings, which
brought the score nearer equal, being
23 to 25 in favor of Bluevale. While
the games were going on . a collection
was taken up, which amounted to
$60.00. The guesing contest as to how
many kernels were on a cob of corn,
was won by Mr. Wm. Love•and Mr. Mar-
shall. Mr. Wilson, Toronto, who is visit-
ing at Mr. McClellanes, gave aprize for
the most popular young lady and also
one for the most popular young man.
Any person investing 10 cents at the
booth had a vote. Miss Mabel Johnson
won the lady's prize and Mr. John
Armstrong the gent's. After the
ladies' ball game, supper was served
free, in picnic style. Then the Blyth
foot ball team met the 4th line Morris,
and when time was called, the score
was 1 to 0 in favor of Blyth. The day's
proceedings brought in a little over
$100.00 and the Maple Leaf cot is in
sight. The ladies of the Red Cross
wish to express their sincere thanks to
all who so kindly helped to make the
day: a success, especially those who
took''part in the games.
The meeting of the Westminster Guild
on Sunday evening was. of unusual in-
terest. It was held in the auditorium
of the church, which was beautifully
decorated with flowers. The choir
rendered a quartette and an anthem.
The report of the Presbyterial Young
People's Convention, recently held at
Brussels, was read by the delegates,
Misses M. King, 0. Scott, and E. Duff,
and the pastor, Rev. Crawford Tate
gave a fine address on the history of
some of our favorite hymns.
Mr. Alf. Ennis was home on Sunday
from the training camp at London in
his khaki uniform. As he is the first
Bluevale boy to don the King's uniform.
we naturally feel proud of him.
The Women's Institute have invited
all the boys and girls to attend a picnic
on Saturday afternoon. Some work is
to be done in the cemetery and then
supper will be held on the schoolyard,
NORM
FOSTER—In Howick, on Sept. 18th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Foster, sixth
con., a son.
HARR FIELD --In Hawick, on Sept.
17th. to Mr. and Mrs. John Harrifield,
ninth eon , :t son.
JACICLIN—In Grey township, on Sept.
16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacklm;
a son.
KELLY -At Swift Current, Sask., on
September 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Kelly; a daughter.
LATEST STYLES F0R1915]
Exclusive Styles in Every Fur
We offer you values this year surpassing all previous
seasons, in the
LATEST FURS
such as Black Fox, Red Fox, Black Wolf, Alaska
Sable, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb and Mink.
Don't, forget that cheapness in futs is always gained
by inferior skins and poor workrhanship. We guaran-
tee all our furs and will stand behind them.
Special Orders :—We take special orders for all kinds
of. Fur Coats and Fur Setts, and can meet the prices
of any dealer as well as guarantee the quality and
workmanship.
Northway Coats., $10.00 to $25.00
We are agents for Northway Garments and can show you a good
range of latest styles.
Fowne's Kid Gloves. $1.00 to $1.50
The new fall gloves are just in, and compose White and Tan
Calfskin and English,Doeskin with black points.
Dress Goods' and Coatings
Our stock of Dress Goods and Mantle Cloths is better than 'ever.
We will be pleased to show them. Prices 50c to $3.00 a yard.
Good Values
in Hosiery, Underwear, Flannelette Blankets, Flannel Sheetings,
Linens and Towelings, Yarns, etc.
KING BROS.
PRODUCE WANTED
'Phone 71
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
BUYER!
Do yhti svatit•to buy a home
in Wingh:iin? If you conte
to me I will show you some
excellent values in proper-
ties ranging from $600 to
$4,500.
I will be ° pleased • to show
you around the Town.
J. G. STEWART
Real Estate Agent
WINOIIAM - ONTARIO
MAKBIED
MCRAE—SMITH—At the St. Andrew's
Manse, Windham, on September 29th,
Dr. Thos. T. McRae, to Miss Kate
Etnelwyn Smith, both of Brussels.
DIED
SwARTs—In Wingham, on Sept, 25th,
John E. Swarts, aged 53 years,
MCLAREN—In Brussels, on Septem-
ber 19th, George Nelson Rodger, infant
son of George N. and Mrs McLaren,
aged 5 months.
PEARSON—In Grey township, on Sept,
16th, Robert Pearson, aged 67 years, 4
months and 11 days.
HAIL --In Toronto, on September
14th, Elizabeth Baxter, beloved wife of
James Hall, Morris township, aged 74
years.
in Memoriam
BRYCE—In loving memory of Mrs.
George Bryce, of Turnberry, who died
on September 30th, 1014.
A few more years shall roll,
A few more seasons come;
And we shall be with those that rest
Asleep within the tomb.
STRAY PIGS
Strayed onto the premises of the
uudersigned, lot h7 concession 14,'East
Wawanosh, on or about September
13th, seven half grown pigs. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying expenses.
ALEX. MOWBRAY,
Wingham.
1
APPLE
The Apple B ter • Cider
Mill has start d • ' another
season. Bri our apples.
E. MErklEy do Son
.al.n��s�■off
--The--
London Advertiser
(THREE EDITIONS)
Morning, Noon, Evening
I Western Ontario's Greatest Daily
All the,News all the Time
Rate by mail, any Edition, $2.00
per year.
Circulation Department.
London Advertiser
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Touring Car
$1050 M9 DELt83 $1050
35 horsepower motor. High-tonsion magneto ignition.
Electric starting and lighting. Left-hand drive, centre
control. Tires, 33 by 4 inches, non-skid in rear. De-
mountable rims, (one extra rim). Full eteamline body.
Deep divan upholstery.
This is the largest four -cylinder Overland that
will be produced this year.
L. KENNEDY
fe Aitvgent Wingham, Ont.
ideeerk The
Famous
.5W -0e Shoe for
Wo l ,en
The new Queen trQuality 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 Ladies
¶WhatHave You
9 For Sale?
Telephone to us and we will make a record of tt. We
are opening
A WEEKLY MARKET
at our warehouse for every Thursday. The first to be
held on September 30th, for the sale of all kinds of Farm
Produce and Vegetables.
A Poultry car will be in Wingham every Thursday.
We ho(ie to have buyers from larger markets titan
this with ns every week.
A. H. WILFORD
PRODUCE DEALER
'Phones:- Office 174; Residence 108
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WAR SFECIALi
You wish to make your dollars do the most for you,
then buy your goods at Lindsay's, your dollar goes a
long way here, most all our goods are new, and
bought for spot cash.
Mantle Cloths at Half
Price.
We have the nice curl
cloths, plaid and plain
goods, the best of quali-
ties at about half prices
elsewhere.
Groceries.
Comfort soap
Ammonia
Taylors Toilet, Soa
6 for
Life Buoy Soap 6 for c
Jelly. Powder 3 for 25c
Corn Syrup 2 for 25c
Fels Naptha only 6c
Any dish in store at half
price,
Lambs Wool Blankets.
Medium size Blanket
for $1.15
Large size Blanket $1.15
Mill Ends
These are good buying
in Flannelette and Cash-
merette.
4c
Dress Goods.
Dress Goods of all kinds
at remarkable prices.
4oc and 5oc Dress
Goods 4 yds $1.00
9oc and 75c Tress
Goods o 50c
$1.50 an. $2 Dress
Goo • :' only 98c
95c V . vets, all colors 48c
25c s 35c Veilings, 10c
derwear
Men's. Women's and
Children's
4oc Women's Vests and
Drawers 29c
$1,25 fine shrunk Wom-
en's Vests 750
Good value Children's at
15c, 20c, 25c
Fine quality Men's Un-
derwear 48c, 75c
Men's All -wool Under-
wear only 95c
Men's Suits, Overcoats,
Caps, Hats, Sox, Braces,
at reduced prices.
1'
Gloves, Hosiery, Table
Linen, Sheetings, etc., all
good values.
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerete Co.'s Stand
"The Store that sets the Dace."
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