HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-11-11, Page 8Page 8
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c,
Notices Ender This Haul ten cents e line
for drat insertion; live centsfor subs*.
rluentinsertions.
THE WINGHAM TIMES
November r ith, 1915
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—BI stock of
select from at lowest price
W J. GREEK.
To LET—'House, al rooms to let.
'Electric light, Ovate nd bath. Apply
to. R. Knox,
. FOR SALE OR RENT—A comfortable
furnished cottage in goo • orality.
Apply at TIMES office.
FOR SALE—A e• m • nation Huron
e Oak heating stove w . drum and pipe'
Apply at TIMES office.
;"Wingham Imperial Orchestra are
prepared to furnish music for all
dccasions. Terms reasonable.
BANDMASTER SCHATTE, conductor.
J. W. HEWER, secretary.
80.2
FOR SALE—A good young cow, due
to calve the first week of January.
Apply to Mrs. John Curr
PIANO FOR SALE—. upright Nord-
beimer piano, near y ew. Will be sold
at a bargain as I a leaving Wingham.
Apply to Wm. Bone, Fran s street,
PONY OUTFIT FOR S —Black pony
between 8 and 9 years age, 12 hands,
sound, good roads , not afraid of aut-
omobiles. Also ggy and cutter in
good condition. Apply at TIMES office.
MINOR LOCALS.
For Diamond and. Wedding Rings .go
to Knox's.
Fine stock of silverware, cut glass
and jewellery at Knox's.
—The monthly report of Wingham
Public School will appear in our next
issue,
—Mr Geo Moir has purchased from
Mr. Saint, of Wallaceburg, a fine bull
terrier.
— A large number of the 33rd Battal-
ion, London, spent the week -end with
friends in town.
— Buy your railway tickets from H.
B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G.T.R.
at the TIMES office.
—The regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, Canadian Order of Foresters will
be held on Friday evening of -this week.
PERSONALS
Mr. A. 11, Wilford was in Montreal
and Ottawa this week on business.
Mr. John Leathorn, of Stratford, is
visiting friends in Wingham and Blue -
vale,
Miss Cora. Fulton, Harriston, has
commenced a stenographic course at
the Business College..
Mr. Roy Porter, of Turnberry, who.
ha a been in the West for the h arvest
returned home Saturday,
Dr. and Mrs. Redmond returned home
on Friday last after a short visit with
friends in Prescott and vicinity.
Wm. Blatchford Left on Monday for
Toronto, where he will be assisting the
Wm. Davies Co. for the next three or
four weeks.
Mr. Frank Galbraith is home from
Stratford, having unfortunately put his.
arm out at the shoulder, while at work
in that city.
Miss Mae McCartney, of Goderich
and Mr. Wm. Tibbutt, of Holmesville,
spent Sunday with their 'cousin, Miss
Phoebe Bloomfield, of town.
Mr. T. R. Willis, of the 75th Bat-
talion, Toronto, and formerly band
master of the Wingham Citizens' Band,
is visiting friends in town for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pattison, of Port
Elgin, visited for over Sunday with
Wingham friends. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter
who have been visiting in Port Elgin
for some time.
—The workmen are pushing the work
on the new garage for Mr. Rooertson,
and are now putting in the glass front.
—Captain Peacock will deliver one of
his excellent recruiting speeches at the
patriotic concert on Monday, Nov. 15th.
Hear bim boys.
— We are pleased to report this week
that Postmaster Griffin is making satis-
factory recovery after a few days of
serious illness.
—The patriotic concert on Monday,
Nov. 15th, will afford an opportunity
to hear some of the best talent in Can-
ada. Don't miss it.
— Mrs. Copeland, of Lower Wingham,
lost a two year old calf on Monday. The
calf was found dead in the field. The
cause of death is net known.
—Renew your subscriptions to the
TIMES and city papers early. We take
orders for all the leading newspapers
and magazines at the TIMES office.
—Mr. Alex. Nixon, of Blyth, who
underwent a critical operation at the
Wingham General Hospital last Wed-
nesday, is improving satisfactorily.
—Division Court will be held in the
Council Chamber on Thursday of this
week. Judge Holt will preside and
there are a number of cases on the
docket.
—There passed away at the family
home in Culross on Monday, Mary
'Henderson, relict of the late William
Simpson. Further reference to this
esteemed pioneer will be made in our
next issue.
—Hear Mrs. Roblyn McKillop, so-
prano, and Miss Mae Walker, reader.
two of Ontario's leading entertainers,
at the Opera House on Monday, Nov.
15th. They are giving their talent to
• aid 'Red Cross work.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Homuth of 122
Avenue road, Toronto, announce the
• engagement of their daughter, Laura
u Adele, to Dr. William Russell Marshall,
son of Mr. John Marshall. The inar-
riage will take place quietly on Nov. 20,
—The auction sale of farm stock and
implements belonging to the estate of
the late J. E. Swarts held at the farm
on the 2nd line of Morris on Thursday
last, was one of the best attended sales
ever held in this district. Good prices
were realized and auctioneer Purvis re-
ceived the bids.
—Regular monthly meeting of the
W. C. T. U., will take the form 'of a
parlor meeting on Thursday, Nov. llth.
at 3 o'clock, and will be held at the
home of Mrs. F. Buchanan, Minnie St.
Collection will be taken. All members
and visitors are cordially invited to
attend.
—The Bank of Hamilton has during
the past week presented its patrons
with a military war map of the Western
front in the war area. It is spendidly
gotten up and shows the relative posi-
tion of the many places in Belgium and
France that are absorbing the attention
of the allies in this section of the war
zone.
Hainaton poliee state that arrests
for drunkenness have decreased by one-
third since early -closing went into
effect there.
CHURCH NOTES.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Kierstead, of McMaster Univer-
sity, Toronto, will conduct the services
in the Baptist Church next Sunday,
An invitation is extended to everybody
to hear this eminent man. All seats
free.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Why do statesmen read the Weekly
Sun of Toronto? Because it is a paper
with a reputation that is un t •estioned.
It is the farmers' busines paper, and
is watching the farmer interests all
the time, Aside, e e rom its market
reports, which are nowledged to be
the best in the Do ' inion, it is a paper
of weight. It has an established per-
sonality. You should have it come to
your home everyweek. All through
the long winter nights it will furnish a
wealth of interesting reading material
of a thoroughly reliable character.
This paper has special clubbing arrange-
ments with The Sun. Let us have your
renewal and add The Sun to your list of
paper for 1916.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Regular services will be held next
Lord's Day in the Methodist Church at
11 a m. and 7 p. m. Pastor will preach
at both services. Evening service in
the interests of Ladies' Red Cross and
Patriotic Association. Pastor's subject
"A Woman's Loyalty and Devotion."
Offering of evening for Red Cross pur-
poses.
The Evangelistic services will be held
every evening except Saturday in
Methodist Church at 8 p. in. The Rev.
A. E. Jones. of Strathroy, will assist
the pastor at each service. Good sing-
ing. Come.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular services will be held in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian church next
Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The
pastor, Rev. D. Perrie, will preach at,
both services. The loose plate collection
taken up ip the evening will go towards'
the Canadian Red Cross Association.
Sunday, November 14th is the day
selected by the Presbytery to receive
votes on the question of Church Union.
Those not already having been provided
with ballots, may obtain same at the
church at either services Sunday next.
An entertainment, under the auspices
of St. Andrew's Ladies' Circle, will be
given in the lecture room of the Pres-
byterian church on Thursday evening,
November 18th. A good programme
will be given. consisting of musical'
selections, drills, ete„ also a sketch en-
titled "A Perplexing Situation."
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.
The ladies of the Chancel Guild of St.
Paul's Anglican Church. Wingham,
will hold a "Talent Tea" at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Richard Vanatone on
Friday, Nov. 12th, from tour to six
o'clock, also in the evening of the same
date. Home made cooking also sewing
will be for sale. Everyone is cordially
kivited. Afternoon tea will be served.
Admission ten cents.
Service on Friday evening at 8 o'clock
especially for Confirmation candidates.
The parents and god-parente are re-
quested to be present.
Sunday morning next Rev. Mr. Man-
tel, of Teeswater, will take the service.
The Bishop of the Diocese will ad-
minister Confirmation next Monday
evening, November 15th.
R ELGRAVE
The regular monthly tneeting of the
Farmers' Club will be held on Tuesday
evening, November 23rd in place of the
16th as previously announced.
Authorization for recruiting of the
Perth County Battalion bas been re-
ceived from the Militia Department at
Stratford.
The Dominion Railway Commission
has endorsed the railways' new bag-
gage regulation fixing the value at
$100 and barring canoes and skiffs
from being called baggage
The death occurred in Chicago, of
Mose,' F. Rittenhouse, the millionaire
lumberman. He was born at Vineland,
Ont., about eight miles from St. Cath-
arines, and who gave an experimental
farm and model school to Ontario at
Vineland, and built a model road there.
Bu RN
LEw.is—In Turnberry, on Nov. 4th,
to Mra and Mrs. Fred Lewis; a son.
MCQUILLIN—In West Wawanosh, on
Nov. 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Me-
Quillia, a daughter.
RICHMOND—In Morris, on Oct 19th,
to Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Richmond, is
daughter.
SU'NDERCOCK—In Morris, on Oct 19th
to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sundercock; a
daughter.
BRUSSELS
After a lingering illness of about
three years Annice Leckie, wife of
John Leckie, Reeve of Brussels, Ont.,
passed away at the Wellesley Hospital
in Toronto on Monday morning, where
she had been confined for the past ten
days. She was a victim of pernicious
anaemia. Mr. and Mrs, Leckie were
married in Hamilton in June, 1888.
They lived in Toronto until 1900,when
the family moved to Brussels, Mr
Leckie resigned his position as valua-
tor with the then Freehold Loan & Sav-
ings Co. Mrs. Leckie was the second
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Oliver of Brussels. Besides her
huband, she leaves three sons, John,
Robert and Charles. all at present of
Toronto, and five sisters.
MARRIED •
CRAIK—PETERKIN—In Montreal, on
Oct. 21st, by Rev. H. Sproule, B. A.,
Rev. Frederick William Craik, Walton,
Ont„ to Miss Myrtle Eva, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Peterkin, Mont-
real.
DIED
SMILLIE - In Morris, on Wednesday,
November 3rd, Joseph Smillie, aged 81
years and 5 months.
COOPER—In Grey township, on Oct.
31st, Annie Christena, second daughter
of Daniel and Mrs. Cooper, aged 23
years, 1 month and 6 days.
HENDERSON• -In Seaforth, on Oct.
21st, John Henderson, aged 73 years,
PIPE—In Hullett township, on Oct.•
29th, Elizabeth Findlater. beloved wife
of David Pipe, aged 71 years, 6 months,
and twenty clays.
WEBSTER—In Londesboro, on Oct.
28th, James Webster, brother of Messrs
A. W. and Wm. Webster, Wingham,
aged 80 years and 7 months,
WADE—In Turnberry, on November
7th, William Wade, aged 98 years.
LECKIE—At Wellesley Hospital, To-
ronto, on Nov. 8, Annie Olive, beloved
wife of John Leckie, Brussels, Ont.
Sian'SON—In Culross Tp., on Monday,
Nov. 8th, Mary Henderson, relict of
the late William Simpson.
MooRE—In Guelph, on Saturday,
Nov. 6th, Annie Lucinda, beloved wife
of Mr. Wm. Moore, of Wingham, aged
49 years.
POTATOES POT ES
wick
We have two ca - of choice
Deleware and N Bruns
Potatoes. These cars are now
being unloaded and we offer
special prices for orders received
this week. Come and see them
and know what you are buying.
Farmersshoule9ecure some for
seed.
( Howson dl: Brocklebank
'PHONE 40
NEW ONTARIO POTA-
TOES.
We have receivd a car load of good
potatoes from New Liskeard. Guar-
anteed free from rot. Leave your or-
ders early while car is being unloaded
at G.T.R.
WM. GUEST,
ARUHUR ANGUS
BUY A VIGNOLA
1 ain sole agent for t
Victrola, :His Mas is
Voice" machine whi sell
for $23.00 to $400.
A Victrola is a delight
every day e year to
every memb • of the family.
RECORDS—
A good selection can be
heard at any time and no
trouble to demonstrate a
n'iachiue.
CALL AND SEE THEM
Records, Needles and other
supplies on sale.
H. E. W. TAMLYN
WINOHAtI
1
1
i
A Great Clearance of l
WINTER NECESSITIES
At 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 best 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 $1.69.
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 12ic 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 prrinted'linoleums, also ends
pf wool and velvet carpets and
oilcloth. Come quick and get;
first choice while they last at
Half Price.'
Ladies' Winter
Coats $5.00
1.5 only Ladies' and Misses'
Winter Moats, a few samples in
the lot, made from good all -wool
materials, sizes 32 to 40, very
special at leas than half price.
Boys' Suits and
Overcoats $4.25
50 boys two-piece bloomer
Suits and Overcoats, made from
good warm winter tweeds; .size
4 to 14 years in the lot, regular
yalue $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, 10i 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
to 5 yards, while they list for
Half 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 doz. ribbed Hose madeirom
all wool yarn, double at the
knees and fast dye, sizes 8a to
10. Only two pair to each cus-
tomer.
Choice Butter 27c lb.
Dried Apples
WANTED—Large quantities
New Laid Eggs 35c doz.
6c per lb.
Dry Picked Fowl and
Hand Picked ,Beans
KING BROS.
'Phone 71
PRODUCE WANTED AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
1
i
STRAY SOW
There came onto the pre .':es of the
undersigned, lot 32, co. , East Wawa -
nosh, one mile east of 1' itechurch, on
or about November lst, a white breed-
ing sow. Owner can have same by
proving property and. paying expenses.
SAM'L PEDDLE
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
FOR SALE
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard wood bush; well fenced; good
state cultivation; windmill; good water;
bank barn 82x52; good out -buildings;
two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms.
ROBERT LEATHORN,
tf Bluevale.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot S. g, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100
acres; well watered; good buildings;
large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush
suitable for stock or grain farming.
334 miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLEGG,
Proprietor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
to Section 56, Chapter 121 of the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, that all
persons having claims against the
Estate of, John E. Swarts deceased.
who died on or about the Twenty-fifth
day of September A. `D. 1915, at the
Town of Wingham in the County of
Huron and Province of Ontario, are re-
quested to send by post, prepaid, or to
deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham,
Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors, on
or before the First 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 then have 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. VANSTONB,
Wingham, P. 0.
79.4 Solicitor for the Executors.
KEEPER AND MATRON !,
WANTED.
Wanted man and wife to take
charge of the Huron County House
of Refuge and Farm in connection
therewith. Duties to commence
early in December, 1915. The
undersigned will receive applica-
tions up to the 7th day of Decem-
ber next, so that these can be
placed before the council at the
December meeting.
JOHN TORRENCE
Inspector of H. R., Clinton.
Dated Nov. 1, 1915.
'IAcisa .W7l.
The
°AQMY BOOT'
For Men
The very b+rst kind of Shoe for fall and
winter wear, made of the very best Russian
Tan Calf with 'double oak tan soles. Price
per pair
$6.40
Take a look at these in our south window
or better still come in and have a look at
these good Shoes.
W. 11. WILLIS
Sole Agents for Ladies
1'
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 stJck. i
OHN WEBSTER
J. 'W. DODD
Successor to .1. 6. Stewart
Fire, Life, Accident
and Health
INSURANCE
P. 0. Box 366 'Phone 198
.WINGHAM ONTARIO
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 every
respect. Orders' promptly at-
tended to, 1
A
EIMerklev & Son'
'Phone 84 • • Box 62"
PEABODY'S
OVERALLS AND
GLOVES
"Wear Like a Pig's Nose"
Sold by
FRANK McLEAN
(successor to W. A, Campbell)
,N.H&SSSS i`:S%S .S S
M1
vS vS v�
Wag
c ,i.
,AL iCoTErt._
Amonia
4c. pkg.sp E
4c h2tr
EIGHT DAY SAID
' Many lines of Woof Goods have advanced very high.
We have a great variety of Dress Goods; Coatings,
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 price, 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 ani $1.00 Dress Goods
sale 59e
$1.50 Wool Dress Goods, 98c
Coatings
$2.50 to $3.00, Beautiful all -
wool Coating, remark-
able price 98c
A great variety of these
goods at less than }calf
value.
Silks
• Special price for Silk 22c
Wide Silk regular 50c, 43c
Groceries
Comfort Soap 4e
Ammonia 4c
Corn Starch, sale 3 pks for 25c
.Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs for 25c
2 pound tins Baking Pow •
-
der, 2 for 25c
Corn and Peas, 3 cans for 25e
.,L
Very fine Cheese, for $2C
All Dishes at Half Price
Fels PJaptha only ec
Men's Clothing
Here is your chance! Every
Suit at Half Prioe.
Men's 112.00 Suits, for $5.98
Men's $20.00 Suits, for 9,98
Men's 125.00 Suits, for 12.48
Men's $29.00 Suits, for 14.50
These Suits are all extra well
made and we guarantee eeerp
suit.
Boys' Suits at Cut Prices
14.00 Boys' Suits, "small
sizes" 82.98
$5.00 Boys' Suits "mall
sizes" 3.48
$6 to 18 Boys' Suits large
aims 4.135
Boys' and Men's Overcoats at,
HALF PRICE
Shoe Sale
We are selling shoes at very low
prices. It will certainly pay
you to see them before buying.
lorwoheolom
Hundreds of other bargains including Gloves, Men's
Socks, Hosiery, Cottons, Shirting, Braces,
Hats and Caps.
Highest'price for Eggs. Butter Dried Apples, Etc
Flannelette
Blankets
for $1,15
pair
nSnSnS,
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage Co.'s Stand
VESS' mac] [: Sn S SSS .
-rC
Large
Blankets
$1.59 per
Pair
C?
dry,
qi vSuS-sc. 1,51,S�'?..�S/n