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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-04-11, Page 88 THE WINGHAIR TIRES, APRIL 11, 1912 NN►1►••+t+1►.•i�►++;.4•++4►i••• i+•••••••+•++••++++•++•+•4 SUGAR i 1 • You bought sugar about this time last year and • made money. It looks as if sugar is as low as it will • be. It may go higher. Redpath's Best Granu- 4 • lated Sugar • 100 LB, BAGS AT $6.00 1 • • To. make room for Spring Arrivals I am offering• •i a number of Dinner and Toilet Sets at and• • below cost. • W. BONE Phone 113, CENTRAL GROCERY Wingham. o • •+•1•••i••Y•MM•+f4••N.•••Y•+p'ie4*114a0119..e.i•••••••••e••ee MINOR LOCALS. —Beautiful spring weather during the past few days. WALL PAPER from 5c. to $1.00 per rol at KNOX's. —Envelopes and writing paper for sale at the TIMES office, —The High and Public Schools will re -open on Monday next. —Get your visiting cards—plain or printed, at the TIMES office. —The strike among the coal miners in the Old Land has been ended. —The Boy Scout concert in the opera house on Friday evening of this week Call at KNox's and look at the best wall paper value ever shown in Wing - ham. —Turnberry Council minutes were not received in time for insertion in this issue. .—Regular monthly meeting of Camp Caledonia, Sons of Scotland, will be held next Monday evening. —Regular meeting of Court Maitland, Canadian Order of Foresters will be held on Friday evening of this week. —Mr. W. J. Henning has moved his tailor shop to the store in the Wilson block, vacated by Mr. E. C. White. —Mrs. Wallace Hough, who was op- erated upon for gall stones two weeks ago is recuperating. She is now able to sit up and expects to go home this week. —Nr. D. W. Hayes, of Guelph, and formerly G. T. R. agent at Lucknow has been named as successor to Mr. L. Harold, as G. T. R. freight agent at London. —Mr. H. Davis is now local agent for the Allen Line, Canadian Northern Line, Canadian Line and Donaldson Line of Ocean Steamships and is prepared to issue ticcCets on any of these lines. EGGS FOR HATCHING. --White Wyan- dottes, from the celebrated laying strain of R. A. Richardson, Massachusettes and R. W. Vout's, Brockville, Ont. $1 for 15 eggs. Peter Campbell, Wingham. —Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elliott and Mrs. Simpson T. Elliott wish to thank the old friends in Wingham for their kind- ness and the many expressions of sym- pathy to them in their recent bereave- ment. —Mr. F. McConneIl, real eetate agent reports the sale of M. W. G. Orr's cot- tage on Francis street to Mr. Clarence Shakleton, of Belfast. Mr. Shakleton will get possession of the property on the 1st of July. PERSONALS. Mr. Geo. Moffatt spent Easter at Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rintoul spent the holidays in Detroit. Mr. M. Telfor spent the holidays his home in Milton. Mr. Lou Sadlier spent the holiday his home in London. Mr. Leslie Allen of Toronto spent the holidays in Wingham. Mr. Norman Nicholls of Picton spent the holidays in Wingham. Mr. E. Glenn of Tiverton spent a few days at his home in town. Miss Iona Steward spent the holidays at her home in Dungannon. Miss Mae Moore visited friends in Windsor during the holidays. Mr. Wm. Powell visited friends in St. Thomas during the holidays. Mr. Herb. Jobb and John Lutton spent Good Friday at Kincardine. Misses Minnie and Annie Barber were visiting for a few days in Toronto. Miss Maggie Vannorman spent the holidays with Miss Rich in London. Rev. G. Victor Collins, was visiting in Sarnia for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Clegg spent the holidays with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss May Drummond, of Toronto visited at her parental home in town. Miss Florence Vannorman is home from Ancaster for the Easter holidays. Mr. Adam Schaefer was visting for a few days with his father at Milverton. Mr. Geddes Wilson of Toronto visited at his home in town during the holidays. Mr. Wm. Britton, of Owen Sound was visiting in Wingham for a few days. Mr. Thos. Robinson. of Toronto is spending his holidays at his parental home. Mr. R. Awde, of Toronto was visiting for a few days with his son, Mr. J. L. Awde. Miss Hop Netterfield, of Toronto was visiting with Winghamvrelatives and friends. Miss Brownie . Swarts of Toronto spent the Easter holidays at her home in town. at at —Mr. E. C. White, the tailor, has moved to the swell -known Maxwell stand, opposite the Bank of Hamilton and will be pleased to see his old cus- tomers and many new ones at his new stand, See his new adyt. in another column. —Mr. H. Arnott Brock, formerly of Wingham has opened a watch and jewellery repair shop in London and in our advertising columns this week solicits a share of trade. We wish our former young townsman success in his new venture. —Mr. W. J. Boyce took his little son, Corson, to Toronto last week where the little fellow underwent an operation in the Sick Children's Hospital on one of his legs. We trust the operation will prove satisfactory and that Corson may return home fully recovered. —Jack, the four year old son of Mr. Jas. roster of Lucknow was kicked on the head by a horse on Monday evening. Upon examination it was found thathis skull was fractured and for some hours the little fellow's life was despaired of. Dr. Kennedy was summoned to operate upon him. Although his condition is critical, hopes of h:s recovery are now entertained. About Christmas time the cry is "Shop Early," and a contemporary suggests that a similar slogan might well be adopted relative to the general Cleaning up, repairing, etc., which takes place every spring. Usually the necessity for this work is not realized until warm weather is on, and then everybody wants it done at once, Could not a good deal of it be clone NOW? Guelph reports the biggest flood in 43 years. Two or three bridges were dam- aged and dans also suffered. Here also factories are flooded and the Guelph Car- pet Company will lose,a large amount J intoek and loorns damaged by water. Aceesa to the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege was tilt off. Mrs. Lacey of London is spending a a few days with Mrs, John Rogers. Mrs. A. Tipling was visiting for a few days with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Hugh Hamilton was visiting for a few days with friends in Wroxeter. Mr. J. H. $ird spent the holidays visiting with his parents atWoodstock. Miss Matheson, Superintendent of the Hospital visited in London during the Easter holidays, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moorehead, of List- owel spent the Easter holidays with friends in Wingham. Miss Berth Calder of Toronto is visit- ing her sister, Dr. Margaret 0. Calder during the Easter holidays. Miss Nellie Vanalstine of the Blue - vale Road, spent 'the Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. Oswald Carrothers, of London. Mr. and Mrs. John Misener and fam- ily left on Tuesday morning for their new home in Welland. Miss Gretta Kennedy of the Loudon Normal School is visiting with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy during the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Reading and daughter, Dorothy, of Hamilton were visiting for a few days with Mr. Read- ing's mother Mrs. C. J. Reading. Mrs. J. A. Moynihan has been visit- ing for some time with her father who has been ill at Washington, D. 0. Mrs. Moynihan will visit at Baltimore, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Niagara Falls before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott, Vineland; Mrs. Simpson T. Elliott, l3eamsville; Mr. W. J. Elliott, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walley and Miss Dorothy Walley, Seaforth, and Mr. Kilgour, Brownsville, attended the funeral of the late Simpson T. Elliott in Wingham on Monday. Mr. James McMichael, of Seaforth, known to all his friends as "Wee Bowls" spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sperling. Mr. McMichael is in his 90th year and is still hale and hearty. The big flood in Wingham on Saturday and Sunday last was a sight to him and he said Seaforth had never yet been able to raise anything like it. Very Low Rates and Special Trains For Homeseekers. Those taking advantage of the Home - seekers' Excursionsshould bear in mind the many sxclusive features offer- ed by the Canadian Pacific Railway in connection with a trip to the West. It is the only all -Canadian route. Only line operating through trains to West- ern Canada. No change of depots. Only line opersting through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Winnipeg and Vancouver. All equipment is owned. and operated by Canadian Pacific Rail- way, affording- the highest form of efficiency. Dining car service unsur- passed. C2Homeseekers' rates will be in effect April 2, 16, 30, May 14, 28, June 11, 25, July 9, 23, Aug. 0, 20, Sept. 3, 17, and round trip second-class tickets will be issued via Canadian Pacific Railway from Ontario points at very low rates, for example:—Winnipeg and return $34.00, Edmonton and return $42.00, and other points in proportion. Return limit 80 days. For the accommodation of Canadian Pacific Railway passengers a special train will leave Toronto 2.00 p.m on above dates, comprised of Tourist and Colonist Sleepers. Colonist Sleepers may be occupied free of chagre, Pas- sengers, however, must provide their own bedding. Tourist sleeping cars will be operated through to Edmonton via Saskatoon, also through to Win- nipeg and Calgary. A moderate charge is made for.berths in Tourist cars. Both Tourist and Colonist cars are provided with cooking ranges, which trainmen have instructions to keep in condition. Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific Railway agent. Ask for copy of Homeseekers' Booklet, Mrs. John A. Barnard, of London was visiting Mrs. H. B. Elliott one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Jenkins and Miss Edna spent the holidays with relatives in Listowel. Mr. Harry Coutts, of Hamilton was visiting at his parental home for over the holidays. Mr. W. J. F. Mallough, of London was visiting for a few days at Mrs. Herdsman's. Miss Hazel Moorehead, of Milton was visiting for a few days with old Wing - ham friends. Mr. Wm. Reid and Mr. Harry Burdic of Detroit visited in Wingham a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMannus, of Mitchell were visiting with Wingham friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Scott and Miss Aileen, of Seaforth were visiting Wing - ham friends this week. Misses Annie Deyell and Mariam Woods spent the holiday at the home of Miss Woods', Kincardine. Mr. Wesley Gray, of Owen Sound was visiting for the holidays withhis daugh- ter, Mrs. W. H. Davidson. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Everett and child- ren, of Hanover spent the holidads with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Srigley, Messrs Arthur Elliott and harry Martin, of Stratford were visiting with Wingham friends over the holiday. Mr. Walter Paterson was in Toronto for a few days visiting with his brother, Mr. Frank Paterson, who is seriously Mr. James McLeod, of Brantford spent his Easter holiday's visiting his aunt, Mrs. Robert Hastings, in Turn - berry. Mr, and Mrs. Henry T. Thomson, of Goderi h ere visitors with Mrs. Tho - c w nl son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wynn for over Good Friday. Miss Baldwin, of Paisley, Scotland, 'who is touring through Canada and the United States spent Good Friday with her friends, Mr. and Mrs, J. Henry Christie. 1 1 I BURN. HARRISON.—In Gorrie, on March 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison; a daugh- ter. IBWIN.—In Howick, on March 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irwin; a daugh- ter. GOO GOODS l KING 1. ROS. PRICES RIGHT Highest Quality Seeds ROOT, FIELD AND GARDEN VARIETY RED CLOVER, MAMMOTH RED CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER, TIMOTHY, ALFALFA CLOVER, BARLEY. MANGEL. SEED MAMMOTH LONG RED, GIANT YELLOW INTERMEDIATE, YELLOW GLOBE, ROYAL GIANT SUGAR MANGEL, ROYAL GIANT WHITE SUGAR MANGEL, EARLY LEVIA THAN. • TURNIP SEEDS DERBY, NEW CENTURY, PERFECTION, KANGAROO, HALL WESTBURY, HART- LEY'S BRONZE, GREYSTONE. YELLOW ABERDEEN, HIGHLAND PRIZE, GOOD LUCK, JUMBO. AS SEEDS ARE GOING TO BE SCARCE, WE WOULD ADVISE EARLY BUYING TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. PRODUCE WANTED. K'INO HROS. PRODUCE WANTED 1 WE WANT YOUR TRADE WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELLERY REPAIRED DIED. ELLIOTT.—In Bearnville,on April 5th, Simpson T. Elliott son of Mr. Robert Elliott, late of 'Bingham TIMES, and brother of Mr. H. B. Elliott, of the Titus, in his 33rd year. o H. Ross, D. D. S., L. D. S. Honor graduate of the Real College of Dental SurgIteons of Ontario andHonor gradu- ate of the University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry. wince over H. E. Isard & Co's., store, Wing - If your watch, clocks or.. jewellery need repairing I wi] a pleased to be entruste h' the work. Will guar ee satisfaction MI any work entrusted to me. Charges reasonable Postage paid both ways. 'Y. M. C. A. SLUG., LONDON. ONT. BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS. Registered last season upwards of 300 students and placed every graduate. Seven specially qualified regular teachers. O nc hundred and fifty London firms employ our trained help. College in session from Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time. eatalegua.Free. Forest City Ill" College abo thud g J. W. WESTERVELT..IR. J. W. WESTSRVELT, CItarfefe4 Accoitnti tt, Principal. Vida PgicolpaL 1• H. A. Brock 611 Dundas St. London. Ont. Formerly of Wingham. --:: _ . G •P` C.na�'�. _°1s .A .._vo �ei'SI acI -sqvc Line) Easter Holiday Rates Single fare for round trip. Minimnm charge twenty-five cents between all stations in Canada. Good going April 4, 5, 6, 7. 8th. Return limit April 10th, 1912. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS TO, WESTERN CANADA Via Chicago April 2nd, 16th and 30th and every second Tuesday thereafter until Sept. 17th inclusive. Winnipeg and return $34.00 Edmonton and return $42.00 Tickets good for 60 days. Pro or- tionate rates to other poir.ts in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Tickets will also be on sale on cer- tain dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company. Low Rates t0 Pacific C0ast Tickets on sale daily until April 15th Settlers One Way Tickets Manitoba, Saskatchewan ..and Al- berta, on sale every Tuesday March and April • When Going To Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia, Montreal travel via M n t l Grand Trunk Railway System the Doily double track route. Par Ticket and further informa- tion call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent or address A. E. Duff, D.P.A., To- o nto Ont. PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigner offers for sale his desirable proper y in the Wingham Town Plot, conta ning ten acres, more or less. On the premises is a good frame house in g 'od condition; a good frame .barn; h: d and soft water, spring near the ouse. The property would make an xcellent home tor a retired farmer. ill be sold at a bargain for immediate s e. J HN MITCHELL,' Wingham P.O. 0 STRATFORD. ONT. Our classes are now larger than ever before but we have enlarged our quarters and we have room for a few more students. You may en- ter at any time. We have a staff of nine experienced instructors and our courses are the best. Our graduates Succeed. This week three recent graduates informed . us they have positions paying $65,, $70, $125 per month. We have three departments —Commercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy. Write for our free catalogue now. D. A. MOLACHLAN PRINCIPAL. CANAD1A`%! • pACI F'IC HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Specht Trains leave `I'oitoato 2.00 p.m. on APRIL 2,11,96 MAY 11, 21 JUNE 11, 25 JULY 9, 23 AUG. 6, 20 SEPT. 3, 17 Second claw daketa from Ontario stations to printipal Northwest points at LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES Wighypesma retain $134000; Edeiontoa sad Velure542.00 a (Act er to is propoaion. Tickets licca to return withidays from going date. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS tfiteellk to $dimoaton via Saskatoon, ala to Winnipeg 'sad Colt/alit Main -Lae on all eseuiion,. Can- hNtabla, Wit cordoned with beddinf, can be Imreat moderate rake throaahloeal agent. ea,Iy ipplioation must Ni made. ASK trOM HOME$EICKEltS' PAMPHLET eoetiiriaa inks aid frit iahrmadoI. Aro! r. SHAM C,P.lt. Atreat et M. G, MURPHYY, Divi. Paw, Act., 'seat. war DIIiCCT LIN: NO CNNNIE Of CAfiS .f. H. DEEMER, Agent, AN FXC[L[NEFARM. SHOE FOR MEN This cut is an exact. representa- tion of what we believe to be of one the best farm shoe for the money sold in these parts The leather in the top is real good leather heavy Cana- dian Calf and has a soft mellow feel. It is tanned in pitch and is therefore made as near water- proof as it is possible for leather to be. The soles are the very best hemlock tanned, good heavy solid stock withou'; any filling or pieces. We guarantee every pair of this shoe as being fully equal to "home made" and the price is only $2.75 Per Pair. WILLIS & CO. Stile Agents THE SHOE STORE. zwe$-1 for Ladies. .sheet •••++••••••••••••••••••+i• ••••••••••••••••••+•••••••I •• • •• ••• • t • • • • • •• •• • Now that Spring is at hand house cleaning will be in order for some time and nearly every women will • want some riew furnishings for, her home, some particular room will need a new Rug, Car- pet, or covering of some kind, and to meet those requirements we have put a larger assortment than ever in �i AWAKENING • 1 e • • ii OF SPRING • • • T i Linoleum s and Oilcloths • 40 i• • i We have Nairns Scotch Imported in X Quality 12'patterns; to select from, Inlaid Linoleums and Floor Oils in Block or Floral designs. • • . J I have in stock for our inspection Union and Wool Square and -Carpets ISquares suitable for Bed Rooms. Tapestry Rugsfrom $5.00 to $15,00 each. Velvet Squares in Oriental and other designs. Wilton Squares, Brussels,, and Axminister all imported. Also Lace Curtains, Curtain . Net and Scrims in a great variety. 1 IProduc oimmoimionYminsommisa of all kinds wanted Poitatoes, Beans, But- ter, Eggs, etc, A, AULLS Successor to T. A. Mulls BONE 89. ' WINGH&M, ONT. Wingham. f irt!lt lo.E 1