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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-11-04, Page 8Page 8 THE WING] -IAM TIMES November 4th, 19r $ Auction. Sale OF CATTLE AT National Hotel Stable WINGHAM, ON SAT. NOV. 6th 30 Head Yea 10 Co in Calf urham SALE COMMENCES AT 2 O'CLOCK Terms -Six months' credit on approved joint notes. Six per cent. per annum off for cash. D. McDonald, John Purvis Proprietor. Auctioneer ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c. Notices Under This Head ten cents a line for first insertion.; five cents for subse- quentinsertions. HOUSE TO RENT—Apply to A. M. Knox. .GIRLS WANTED—At Pringle's Glove Works. TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big stock of select from at lowest prices. W. J. GREER. Fon SALE—A quantity of apples. D. McPHERSoN, Phone I3. 77.3 ' ROOMS To RENT—MacDonald Block, suitable for offices or dwelling rooms. .Apply to Ritchie & Cosens. FOR SALE —A good young co; " due to calve the first week of uary. Apply to Mrs. John Currie. PIANO FOR SALE—An ti • ght Nord- heimer piano, nearly ne . ill be sold at a bargain as I am le:, • g Wingham. Apply to Wm. Bone, Fr: nces street WANTED—Wood Working Machine ,Hands Wanted. Experienced men on turning lathes, sticker or planer work. Steady work for a few good•men. The Robt. Bell Eng & T. Co., Ltd., Seaforth Ont. 78-2 BttLGRAVE On Monday, Nov. 8th, from 3 to 6 o'clock. a patriotic tea will be given at the home of Mrs. David Scott. A good musical program will be provided. rome and have a social hour and help the patriotic fund. It is the intention of the Red Cross Society to make hospital supplies on Thursday, Nov. llth. Any person having cotton for bandages, hospital gauze, absorbent and non-absorbent, will please leave all such donations at McClelland's store. The services of all those interested will be greatly ap- preciated. BLUEVALE. 1lrs. Messer moved to Toronto this week. Mr. Wes. Palmer h threshing in this locality this week, Retold Holmes, of Toronto, has en- listed and is now training. Robt. Masters is at Southampton relieving for a few weeks. Mrs. Thornton, of Detroit. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Sellers. Mr. Jos. Smith, of Lucknow, visited friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Proctor spent Sun- day with relatives in the village. Mrs. Robt. Musgrove is visiting relatives at Dungannon this week. Mrs. R. Hogg and daughter of Turn - berry visited friends in the village last week. Mr. S.' Paul shipped a car of hogs this week and Tipling & Mills four cars of hay. Mr. Robt. Musgrove has returned home after spending the last couple of months in the West. Rev. M. Thompson preached anni- versary services at Roe's Church on the Ethel circuit last Sunday. Duff & Stewart have sold their flour mill to Mr. Chas. Garniss and he will take it over about the last of this month. Mr. Chas. Coultess has gone to Philadelphia to undergo treatment for rheumatism. His many friends will be glad to hear of his coming back cured. Mr. John Wilburn has enlisted and is now at London. He has served his time in army and came through the South African war. We hope he will come through again safely. Quite a few moving lately. Mrs. Messer, to Toronto; Wm. McMichael has bought Mrs. Adam's house, and Thos. Stewart moving into MeMichael's house and Chas. Garniss into Thos. Stewart's house. The regular monthly meeting of the Bluevale branch of the Women's In- stitute will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Garniss, on Thursday, November ilth, at2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. The topics for the meeting are: "The Advantages of the Country Home," Mrs. C. Elliott. "For Home and Country," Mrs. D. D. Thompson, and a report of the convention at London by the delegate, Mrs. Robert Black, Also a detailed report of the Red Cross work for the month. A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies to be present. PERSONALS Dr. Fox, D. C. was in Ripley this week. Miss Edythe- Irving spent Sunday at her home in Lucknow, Misses Tena and Merdena McLean visited at their home in Ripley oyer Sunday. Mies Lizabeth Wright, of Huntsville, Muskoka, is visiting with Miss Eliza- beth Barber. Mr and Mrs, Alex, Reid visited for over Sunday with the former's mother in Kincardine, Miss Pearl Turner, of Culross. was visiting for a few days at the home of her uncle, Mr, Geo. Wraith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Reid, of East Wawanosh, were visiting for a feW days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Quaid, of Port Al- bert, were visiting for over Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Adam Schaefer. Messrs. Bert McLean and T. Mc- Donald, who have been in the West for the harvest, returned home on Wednes- day last. Mr. and Mrs B. C. Brandon, of Han- over, were visiting for a few days this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Brandon. Mrs. W: J Adair and Mrs. H. B. Elliott are in London this week attend- ing the annual convention of the Wo- men's Institute of Western Ontario. Among those who have recently come to town as temporary residents are Messrs. James and Samuel Gibson, of Lucknow. They are attending the Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott, jr., who have been visiting in Wingham and vicinity for a few weeks, left on Thursday for their home in Steelton. Dr. Calder, who with her friend, Dr. Jane P. Sproule, of Toronto, has been attending the Clinical Congress of Sur- geons of North America held in Boston, Mass., returned home and resumed prac- tice yesterday. CHURCH NOTES. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W E. Norton, D. D., Supt. of Home Missions, conducted the services in Baptist Church last Sunday. CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE. The members of St. Paul's A.Y. P. A. will hold a social on Monday evening, Nov. 8th in the Sunday school room and will be pleased to entertain all the young people of the congregation. METHODIST CHURCH. Interesting services were held last Sunday in connection with the Mission- ary Anniversary of the Methodist Church. The Rev. J. H. Arnup, B. A., Foreign Missionary Secretary, gave two graphic and interesting sermons. His visit will long be remembered. Quarterly Love Feast will be held in the Methodist Church on Wednesday Evening, November 3rd, at 8 p. m. All members and adherents of the church are cordially invited to attend this service, Quarterly Sacramental services will be held in the Methodist Church next Lord's Day at 11 a. m. All members of the church are urged to be present. In the evening at 7 p. m., an evange- listic•service will be held, conducted by the pastor. Subject,—"The Salt of the Earth." Appropriate music will be rendered by the choir. A cordial wel- come to all. The evangelistic services will ije con- tinued through the week, every evening at 8 p. m., except Saturday. The pastor will be assisted at these services by the Rev. E. A. Fear, of Teeswater, and the Rev. J. E. Millyard of Listowel. You will be made welcome. Come. PRI1rs;BYTERIAN CHURCH A congregational meeting will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church on Tuesday, November 9th, at 8 o'clock, p.m. to receive report of committee on erection of church sheds. Regular services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Perrie Quill preach both morning and evening. St. Andrew's Ladies Circle will meet on Friday evening, Nov. 5th, at eight o'clock. A study of the present war will be commenced at this meeting and all the ladies of the church are invited to attend. Large congregations attended the Anniversary, Services in St. Andrew's Church last Sunday. Impressive ser- mons were delivered at both services by the Rev, A H. McGillvray of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, the theme of the morning sermon being "All are yours" and the evening sub- ject was based on the text "Ought not Christ to have suffered these things and to enter into His Glory," THE WEEKLY SUN. "One of the most influential ricul,. tural Paper in the Dominion' , is the way others refer to the Wee y Sun of Toronto, It is a paper w h appeals to the wide-awake farm s. Indepen- dent and fearless, it ha always guard- ed the beat interests Canadian agri- culture Aside f o that, its accurate and carefully compiled market reports and summaries give the reader a prac- ticnl grasp of market conditions. "You have saved me dollars," is the repeated recommendation of hundreds of iti readers. The sun is ohs the groi nd, it is the paper for the farmer who rolls up his sleeves, and to those who are farming for profit, its market reports are worth many times the subscription price. 79-1 COMMUNICATION East Wawanosh, Nov. 1, 1915, To the Editor of the Times:— Will you allgw me space in your val- uable paper to ask the Officers and Directors of the Wingham Fall Fair, why the prize tickets on the exhibits for my special prizes were retnoved the first day of the fair and left off until judged by another man at four o'clock the second day of the fair, I am sorry to withhold prizes, but I have beep instructed by the Manager of The Fertilizer Company to do so until a full explanation and a suitable apology has been given through the colutnns of this paper, Yours faithfglly, 0. G. ANDERSON. WILL TAKE CANADA'S BOND. In an interview with Mr. Gordon M. MacGregor, head of the Canadian Ford Motor Company, the following informa- tion was given to the press: — "The chief connection between the United States and the Canadian companies is that the cars bear Mr. Ford's name. He himself owns only 25 per cent. of the stock of the Canadian concern. The majority of it is held by Mr. Mac- Gregor and his relations, Mr. James Couzens, a Canadian, owns some stock. Canadians hold by far the greater pro- portion. So little weight do Mr. Ford's v with regard to the war loan c: in the Canadian Company that on' •f -the largest stockholders has tak $50,000 of the loan stock, rough one bank in Detroit which is akin. bscriptions. The Dodge Broth s r ently disposed of their Canadian :t• in New York. By the way, the t :nsfer was made at $1,500, which shows that Mr. Ford's ut- terances have not affected the price. It was transferred to a Mr. Fuller, who has been largely instrumental in arranging subscriptions to the allied loan. Further, "if the Canadian Gov- ernment makes a flotation, the Can- adian Ford Company will take a million dollars worth of the bonds," said Mr. MacGregor. Mr. MacGregor took the reporter to a window in his office and pointed to neighboring buildings. The Dominion Stamping Plant made axles and heavy parts for the Canadian Ford Company; the Canadian Lamp and Stamping Com- pany made the lighter stamped parts and lamps; the Fisher Body Company Made the bodies for the cars; other companies there are dependent on the Ford Company." BURN SUNDERCOCK—In Morris, on October 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sunder - cock, a daughter. RICHMOND—In Morris, on October 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Richmond, a daughter. MARRIED BRANDON — TAYLOR — At Hanover, Ont., on October 27th, by the Rev. J. W. Cooley, Estella Irene, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Hanover, to Brock C. Brandon, son of T. S. Brandon of Wingham, Ont. WALL—CoNLEY—At the home of the bride's mother, Lucknow, on Oct. 27, by the Rev. J. S. Duncan, Miss Annie Conley and Mr Joseph Wall, of Kinloss. DIED DENNY—In Fordwich, op Oct. 23rd, Henry Denny, in his 83rd year. MEE—In Howick, on October 20th, Agnes Spinks, relict of the late Wm. Mee, con. 8, aged 62 years. HUMPHRIES—In Kenmoe, N. Y., on Oct. 25th, Thomas S. Humphries, second son of Mr. Simeon Humphries, of Teeswater, aged 54 years. Funeral took place at Oshawa, Ont., on Wed- nesday. October 27th. ARMSTRONG—In Wingham, on Oct. est, M. W. Armstrong, aged 51 years d 1 month. AUCTION SALES There will be sold by public auction at the National Hotel, Wingham, on Saturday, Nov. 6th, thirty head of yearlings, ten cows in calf. Terms, six months' credit on furnishing approv- ed joint notes. Six per cent. per annum off for cash. Sale at 2 o'clock. D. E. MacDonald. proprietor. John Purvis auctioneer. The undersigned auctioneer has re- ceived instructions from Chas. Garniss to sell by public auction at south half lot 10, con. 3, Morris, on Tuesday, November 9th, a number of farm stock and implements. Sale at one o'clock, sharp. Terms ten months' credit on approved joint notes, 4 per cent off for cash.—J as Taylor, auctioneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT to Section 56, Chapter 12t of the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, th persona having claims agai Estate of,, John E. Swarts who died on or about the T day of September A. D. Town of Wingham in Huron and Province of quested to send -y p deliver to R. V Ontario, Solicit or before the all the eased, ty-fifth 5, at the County of tario, are re- , prepaid, or to stone, Wingham, r the Executors, on st day Of December A. D. 1915, their names and addresses, with full particulars of their claims in writing, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statutory declaration. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the said First day of December A. D. 1915, the assets of the Said estate will be distributed by the Executors among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall thena e h v notice, and the estate will not be liable for any claims not filed at the time of the said distribution. DATED at Wingham this Second day of November A. D. 1915. R, VANSTONE, Wingham. P. 0. 79-4 Solicitor for the Executors.. A Great Clearance of WINTER NECESSITIES Al Prices Far Below Value • BEFORE getting ready for Christmas Trade, we are taking the month of November for clearing out., all broken lines in every department. and • can offer ' you some very Special Values in Men's and Ladies' Wear, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Sweater Coats House Furnishings, Furs, Etc. Boys' and Misses' Sweater Coats 95c. 5 doz children's Sweater Coats made from hest quality all -wool yarn, in colors of navy, red and brown, with or without collars, sizes from 22 to 32, regular values $1.25 to $1.75. Ladies' Sweater Coats 069. 25 Ladies' Sweater Coats. travellers samples, all colors and sizes. in all wool qualities, reg- ular values $2.50 to $5,00. Flannelette Blankets $1.00 per pair 100 pairs 'white Flannelette Blankets made from best quality cotton, good size and whipped singly, extra value at $1.00 a pr. Flannelette Mill Ends 9c per yd. One case of best quality Eng- lish Flannelette in colors and plain white in remnants from 3 to 15 yds, regular 1210 and 15c value. Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear 25c. 25 doz boys' fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers in all sizes from 22 to 32. Very special value. Linoleum, Oilcloth and Carpet Remnants 25 ends of best quality inlaid and printed linoleums, also ends of wool and velvet carpets and oilcloth. Come quick and get first choice while they last at Half Price. Ladies' Winter Coats $5.00 15 only Ladies' and Misses' Winter Coats, a few samples in the lot, made from good all -wool materials, sizes 32 to 40, very special at less than half price. Boys' Suits and Overcoats $4.25 50 boys two-piece bloomer Suits and Overcoats, made from good waren winter tweeds, sive 4 to 14 years in the lot, regular value $5.00 to $7.50. Men's Cashmere Sox 39c a pair 10 doz men's Cashmere Socks made from very best quality yarns, and good fast dyes, sizes 10, 101 and 11, very scarce goods and good value. Dress Goods, Silks and Velvet Remnants . 'A whole counter full of Rem- nants which have been accumu- lating for some time, very suit- able for children's dresses and separate skirts, lengths from 1i to 5 yards, while they last for Hall Price. New Style Corsets 89c per pair 5 doz Corsets made from extra quality white coutil, strongly reinforced, sizes 18 to 30 Ribbed Cashmere Hose 25c per pair 10 dot. ribbed Hose made from all wool yarn, double at the knees and fast dye, sizes 81 to 10. Only two pair to each cus- tomer. Choice Butter 27c lb. New Laid Eggs 35c doz. Dried Apples 6c per lb. WANTED—Large quantities Dry Picked Fowl and Hand Picked Beans KING BROS. 'Phone 71 PRODUCE WANTED AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS 1 1 FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Lot 8, Con, 4. Grey, 100 acres. On farm is a good 2 -storey cement house, good bank barn and good orchard. For particulars apply to: F. S. SCOTT, Brussels. AUCTION SALE The 200 -acre farm, farm stock and implements of the late John E. Swarts will be sold at aution on the premises (N% Lots 2 and 3, Con. 3, Morris) on Thursday the 4th of November, 1915. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, noon. For particulars see bills. 78-2 PLEASANT VIEW FARM • FOR SALE •120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres hard wood bush; well fenced; good state cultivation; wind mill; good water; bank barn 82x52; good out -buildings; two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms. ROBERT LEATHORN, tf Bluevale. FARM FOR SALE Lot S. 3t, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100 acres; well watered; good buildings; large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush suitablefor stock or grain farming. 3% miles from Wingham, owner retir- ing. Apply to W, CLEGG, Proprietor. JOHN F. GROVES I. ISSUER op MARRIAGE LICENSES Toivn Hall, Wingham PHONES:—Office 24 Residence 168 'CrNi' M4 »ldcrr 'i f`Wi`h-0M-IP KEEPER AND MATRON WANTED. Wanted man and wife • take 0/ charge of the Huron Co y House !� of Refuge and Farm " onnection therewith. D ties .commence �early in Dec • • 1915. The l undersigned 1 eceive applica- tions up to th th day of Decem- ber next, so that these can be ; placed before the council at the e December meeting. JOHN TORRENCE Inspector of H. R., Clinton. Dated Nov. 1, 1915. PEABODY'S OVERALLS AND CLOVES "Wear like a Pit's Nose' Sold by FRANK NMcLFAN (successor to W. A, Campbell) lr The •ARMY BOOT' For Men The very best kind of Shoe far fall and winter wear, made of the very best Russian Tan Calf with double oak tan soles. Price per pair $6.00 Take a look at these in our south window or better 'still come in and have a look at these good Shoes. W. H. WILLIS Sole Agents for Ladies SHORSHORN CATTLE FOR SALE I have for sale at my premises, lot 26, con. 10. West Wawanosh, a number of prize-winning Shorthorn Cows, in calf and with calves at foot, dlso a number of Shorthorn Heifers, under one year, one year old and two year old. Let me hear from you if you want some good stock. JOHN -WEBSTER J. W. DODD Successor to J. G. Stewart Fire, Life, Accident and Health INSURANCE P. 0. Box 366 'Phone 198 WINGHAM ONTARIO .44 Apple Butter for Sale We have always on Band a good supply of apple butter which we sell at 6 cents per lb. Shipped in 15, 30 and 60 lb. tubs, at a low rate of freight, to any part of the Dominion. Guaranteed first-class in ovary respect. Orders promptly at- tended to, E Morklev & Son 'Phone 84 Box 62 i (r� Fr to rn S.:1‘` �n rj1 cn I. L%]iVS SS�'C.� /71:1SPECIAL EIGHT DAY SALE • Comfort Soap 4c bar Many -lines of Wool Goods have advanged very high. We have a great variety of Dress Goods, Cooltings, Waist Goods, Underwear, Sweaters, Mantles and Furs, bought at a low rate on the dollar, which we can sell you right now for less than half pric e, read our list and be convinced that you can get best value at this store. Dress Goods. 40c Wool Dress Goods, sale 25c 60c Wool Dress Goods, sale 39c 75c and $1.00 Dress Goods sale 59c $1.50 Wool Dress Goods, 98c Coatings $1.50 to $3.00, Beautiful all - wool Coating, remark- able price 98c A great variety of these goods at less than half value. Silks Special price for Silk 22c Wide Silk regular 50c, 43c Groceries Comfort Soap 40 Ammonia 4c Corn Starch, sale 3 pks fpr 25c Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs for 25c 2 pound tins Baking Pow- der, 2 for 25c Corn and Peas, 3 cans for 25c Very fine Cheese, for 22C All Dishes at Half Price Fels Naptha only 6c Men's Clothing Here is your chancel Every Suit at Half Price. Men's $12.00 Suits, for $5.98 Men's $20.00 Suits, for 9.98 Men's $26.00 Suits, for 12.48 Men's $29.00 Suits, for 14.50 These Suits are all extra Well made and we guarantee every suit. Boys' Suits. at Cut Prices $4.00 Boys' Suits, "small sizes" $2.98 $5,00 Boys' Suits "mall sizes" 3.48 $6 to $8 Boys' Suits large size 4.95 Boys' and Men's Overcoats at HALF PRICE Shoe Sale We.are selling shoes at veryfow prices. It will certainly pay you to see them before buying w Hundreds of other bargains including Gloves, Men's Socks, Hosiery, Cottons, Shirting, Braces, Hats and Caps. Highest price for Eggs. Butter Dried Apples, Etc FlanR m nelette Large Blankets pairBrokerage Co.'s Stand PakBlankets LINDsAy for $1,l5 *1.59 per S' �2S,.1;SC3Sr,•)crq a rte- a i r.✓ Cr C» i Ci Ct) vi