HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-08-08, Page 8�+ 'WINCEAM TIMES ,AUGUST 8, 1912
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TOILET SOAP
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CENTRAL GROCERY •
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Phone 113. Wingham. fl
**0,..0 4.004?40004000.1.44o00c^
N
MINOR LOCALS.
-Regular monthly meeting of the
Public School Board will be held next
Tuesday evening.
-Regular meeting of Court Mait-
land, Canadian Order of Foresters on
Friday evening of this week.
-Mr. Joynt, Principal of the Blyth
Public school has been appointed as
Principal of Palmerston Continuation
school.
-Three rinks of Wingham bowlers
went to Clinton on Monday and were
twelve shots to the bad with three rinks
in that town.
-LH. Brick, proprietor of the Walk-
er House, Walkerton, was fined $50 and
oases for having cashed workingmen's
pay cheques for liquor.
-Mr. Wm. Brick, proprietor of the
of the Royal Hotel at Kincardine died
after a short illness. Mr. Brick was
born in Gasp, Quebec about 48 years ago.
-Dr. A. .T. Irwin, Mrs. Irwin and
family are away on a holiday trip and
the doctor's office will be closed for the
balance of this week and all of next
week.
READ
LOOK HERE!
Never Venture ---Never' Win
I haven few choice, city of Toronto
lots, placed in tny hands for 5a10. They
are 40 ft. frontage and eve
of 1S We
situated on nice level gro d with fruit
trees on some of them a ' E bordering on
the city limits. TI •y are about
three minutes walk frn the new car
line which the city is low building on
Danforth Averue, and as Danforth
Avenue is an e e_ion of Bloor St., it
will no doubt b . ne of the main streets
of the city when the Illoor St. Viaduct
is built.
The lots I am selling for $10 a ft,
frontage and I don't think there is any
doubt but they will be worth at least
$25 a ft. before a year. For full in-
formation see me in Wingham from
August Gth to August 12th, at
Arthur J. Ferguson's, 3rd house east
of Cement Works.
INTERESTING FIRE TEST
ON ROOFINGS AND SIDINGS.
A most interesting fire test was car-
ried on at the Market Square by the
representatives of the Canadian H. W.
Johns -Manville Company, for the pur-
pose of demonstrating the fire resis-
tance of their Asbestos Roofings and
Sidings. The building, triangular 7
feet high, covered with J -M Asbestos
Roofing and Siding, was erected and a
huge bonfire built around the same un-
der the personal supervision of Fire
Chief Aitkin. The heat from the flames
was so intense that the fire chief gave
orders to play the hose on the market
cleric's office, 100 feet away from the
fire, while the building under fire was
so cool that citizens, the fire chief and
other effcials, stated that the interior
was far cooler than the exterior. After
the fire had entirely exhausted itself,
the exterior of the building was found
to be slightly charred. Fire chief Ait-
kin claims that there have been a large
number of fire tests on the Market
Square but never bas there been one as
severe as this Asbestos Roofing and
Siding one was subjected to. He fur-
ther stated that if the building bad
been covered with metal, it would have
been burnt to the ground shortly after
the intense heat of the surrounding fire
bad been put to the building. Building
Inspector Piper in speaking afterwards,
stated: "I's good. It served the pur-
pose all right." -London Free Press.
J. A. McLean is soie agent in Wingham
for the J -M Asbestos Roofing and Sid-
ing
-Reeve McDonald and his two
daughters, Misses Flora and Verna Mc-
Donald have been engaged to furnish
pipe music and dancing at the Dayton
fall fair on October 2nd.
-The Department of Education an-
nounces thatthe results of the matrula-
tikn examinations will not be made
keov:n until the end of this week.
-Mr. John Armstrong, of Belgrave
lost a roll of bills on Saturday evening
last. containing $090. Mr. Thos. Con -
gram found the money on Monday and
it was promptly returned to the owner.
-Messrs. Barber and truest have fin-
ished the work of building a new cem-
ent sidewalk to the entrance of the
Public School and also a new cement
Scor in the boiler room. These im-
provements will give the school a much
better appearance.
The War -Wall -Comers.
Toronto Star.
Nothing will induce panic more quickly
than a general fear of one, especially
outspoken fear. This is true in business
or crowded boats, in poorly constructed
theatres; in fact wherever danger lies,
Nothing will make a man sick more
quickly than expecting to be sick; espec-
ially if lie tells alt his friends.
Nothing will do more to endanger the
peace of the world than the loud -shout-
ed predictions of the War -Will -Corners.
It is the talk of war which brings war.
It is one thing to be, andkeep prepar-
ed for war. It is another thing to shout
war from the housetops and to fan the
flames of international hatred. There
are some who do it thoughtlessly. There
are other busybodies who appear to do it
deliberately, posing as the saviours of
their country, and heedless of the dang-
er involved in their utterances.
We question whether the great mass
of people in any civilized country -those
upon whom the burden and suffering
most heavily fall --are desirous of nat-
ional conflict. The day is corning when
these masses, acting in eoncert, will a-
chle', e an international understanding
that war is wasteful, unnecessary, and
must forever cease. But thatday is yet
to dawn. In the meantime alarmists are
a dangerous class.
-Mr. Bert Murchison, of the 14th of
Turnberry was taken seriously ill with
appendicitis on Thursday last and was
removed to the Wingham Hospital
where an operation was performed by
Dr. Hambly. We are pleased to report
that Mr. Murchison is now doing nicely.
.A. large circle of friends will wish for a
speedy recovery.
--Robert and Mrs, Lockhart, of this
tcwn, with their children and grand-
children held a picnic on the beauti-
ful lawn of the old homestead, a
lite farm about t h r e e miles
from St. Helens on Tuesday of
last week. Mr. Lockhart sold it to
Sam.. Phillips a few years ago and mov-
ed to Wingham,
-The following item from last week's
Brussels Post refers to a young lady,
who is a former well-known resident of
Wingham:-With a view of accepting
a position on the staff of Peterboro'
Collegiate Miss V. Davidson has tend-
ered her resignation to the trustees of
Brussels continuation school. They
wore very reluctant to accept it as
Miss Davidson is an excellent teacher
ar..d a faithful worker. We wish her
success in her new position.
GUARD .BABY'S HEALTH
1N THE SOMMER..
EARLY CLOSING
Take notice that we have agreed to
close our offices (luring the months of
July and August, after the hour of one
p. In. Saturday's and 4 p. m. on other
days.
slune 25, 1912.
I. A. MoRToN
DUDLEY I1oLbfgs
R. VANSTONI;
HOTEL FOR SALE.
The Royal hotel, Bluevale, for sale
or exchange. 11 ill be sold at a bargain
as the proprietor is going West. Ap-
ply on premises or address,
J. C. JOHNSTON,
Box 52 Bluevale, Ont.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
ZPiKated
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. CoIIege
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free, Enter any time, •
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
11 Vice -Principal
Dealers to handle Cadi ^ ac automobiles. The
new ear will be the best alue for the money of
any machine in the •Nor d. It will have a more
ed with electric self -
vice, as well as electric
perated from self-con-
pplIcants should state
venlently handle, num-
e disposed of m a year,
at present handling any
Iles ; also 1f garage mire -
in connection With their
Mars address liesror
eras Agents, Shuler and
to, Ont.
powerful motor,
and starting d
lights throughout, all
talned power plant
territory they could e
ber of cars that could
and whether they are
other make of automo
fir shop is condonebusiness. For part
Boos.. Limited, Ge
Victoria streets, Tor
" Elect olysis"
(ELECTRI NEEDLE)
The summer months are th most
dangerous to little ones. T e com-
plaints of that season which are choI-
era infaatum, eolie, dint hoea and
dysentry come on so quickly that often
a little one is heytinslt aid before
the mother realizes U4 is really ill.
The another must be on her guard to
prevent these troubles or if they do
come on suddenly to cure them. No
other medicine is of such aid to the
mother during hot weather as is Baby's
Own Tablets. They regulate the how,
els and stomach and are absolutely
safe. Sold by nledieine dealers or by
mail at 25 dents a box from The Dr.
Williams Medicine Co , Brockville,
Ont.
Superfl ous Hair
and M ' les, Etc.
P rmanently R„ °ved. Painless
ADD ESS
Specialist, Ti es, Wingham
sosr;.
COULTES--In East Wawanosh, on
August 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Couites;
a son.
BAT:ICEIt. - In Brussels, on July 30th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Backer; a son.
STONiuousn.-In Belgrave, on July
31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stonehouse;
a son.
DIAIeums;
AITKEN -Durr --At the home of the
bride's parents, on August 1st, by Rev.
W. J. West, Mr. Malcolm L. Aitken,
of Becton, to Miss Martha Alice Duff,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Duff,
of Bluevale.
IIAYNARD--COATS. -At the Manse,
Cranbrsolc, on July 31st, by Rev. D, B.
McRae, Mr. J. Irwin Raynard to Miss
p
Haz c W inns re f d, daughter of Mr. John
Coats, both of Ethel.
SMITH -MARTIN. -In Macklin, Sask.,
on July 10th, Miss Laurinda M. Martin
to Mr. Oswin Smith, of Radison, Sask.,
youngest son of the late Oliver Smith,
of Wroxeter.
neon
IivenetAN-In Howlett en Jul 28th,
Eliza of the late Campbell
Ilyndman, aged 74 years, 11 months, 13
days.
Wtnsote •In Wingharn,on August 1st,
Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Thos. Wilson.
WATSON.-In Wingham, on August
4th, Willie A. Watson, in his 21st year.
YOUR
SPRING SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
I have moved my tailor shop to
the well known stand opposite
the Bank of Hamilton and
will be pleased to have
your order for
SPRING CLOTHING
We carry the very best lines of all
kinds of material and your
order will receive prompt
and careful attention.
L. G. WHITE
The Tailor.
New T
Dire
The Bell Telepho
ada is soon to prin
Official Telephone
District of Wester
WIN
Parties who c
Subscribers, or th
in their present
orders with the L
to insure insertio
Connectin
Iephone
tory
e Company of Can-
a new issue of its
Directory for the
Ontario ineluding
HAM
template becoming
se who wish changes
entry should place
al Manager at once
in this issue
Companies
pr additions
o tand
list of subscribers,
Manager, or direct
gent's Department,
Should' also r
changes in -their
either to the Loca
to the special
Montreal,
The Gell Tele hone Company
of Canada
apsimmossamoviamprommormamovigissosmomommoom
a8ovs RING BROS. PRiGHT
111.1111.111111110110411.141.11,
Working Man's Wearing 1
Necessities
oa
IMO TOIL EARNESTLY
ylL
NITIi,SUCCE55
Qui/ i d41�1A `
BE-SATI PIED ONLY WITHATHE I3ESTI
9VER-HAUL:THAT-CAN BE MANUFACTURED1,
EL
DVER•HAU
f`ReIGH'GRADE;
ANION VIAD
EA$E•S'
CRAMP NUM
AMERICAN STYLE
Worepc. CLOTHES:
,THEYAAE DOUBLE STITCHED THROUGHOUik
E111 AND GENEROUS (IT TAKES FROM 42 TO 44,
YARDS TONNE A 002EN),HAVE SEVEN POCKETS
IMPORTED BUCKLES AND BUTTONS THAT WONT:
COME OFF,EIASTIC DETACHABLE $OSPENDERS,EitI •
LOOK FOR THE TAN COLORED TRADE MARK ON Y0t11t OVER0.0$,1HE LEATH RTAUt:,
oNE ARE THE AGENTS FOR LEATHER'LABEL OVERALLS.
FREE a Corn-Co"Pipe with each Suit
A Guarantee With Every Pair
Men's Union Socks, 2 pr for 25.
These are extra good, made of
fine merine yarn with best wear-
ing qualities,
50c Working Shirts.
75c Working Shirts.
$1.00 'Working Shirts.
All sizes, good patterns.
Fine Negligee Shirts, We
have a fine range of these in the
newest patterns, at prices right.
Balbriggan and Muino Under. 1
wear, all sizes and styles. .Prices
75c, $1,00fand $1.50 per suit.
Odd Pants in fine Tweed and
Fancy Worsted effects. Prices
$1.50 to $4.00 pair.
M en ' s Waterproof Ulsters.
Ask to see our special coat
at $8,50,'
ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE WANTED.
L
KING DROSI
PRODUCE WANTED
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
moimailisimmiinammin
Rev. John H
minister at St.
frew, died at Ki
1a , for thirteen years
ndrew's Church, Ren-
gston in his GOth year.
s,
Miss Miller, c of Vancouver's two
.e
women constabl arrested a "masher."
TEACHER WANTED
Qualified teat er for School Section
N o. 8, East W anosh. State salary
and experience.
J. . BONE, Sec.-Treas.
Marnoch P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE.
50 acres, lot 4 , concession 7, East
Wawanosh, alt ared except 2 acres
of Maple Bush, eIl drained and fenced
and in a good state of cultivation.
Frame house, good barn, and pig pen
good water, 1 mile from Belgrave and
5 miles from Blyth. Apply to Henry
Code, Belgrave P. 0.
=�ad`1RA'roe rs ^1M'r
ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS
COLLEGE •
Our teachers are all experienced
instructors. Our courses are better
than ever and the equipment is more
complete. We do more for our
graduates than do other similar
schools.
Fourteen applications for trained
help were received during the past
week, some of these offering over
$700 per annum. We have three
departments, Commercial, Short-
hand and Telegraphy. Write for
our free catalogue and see what we
.are doing.
D. A. McLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
•
._.
1
Shoe
Sale
.en's
Oxfords
and
Shoes
The Biggest Bargain we
Have Ever Offered
44 Pairs Men's High -Grade
Tan Oxfords and Balmorals
EVERY PAIR GOODYEAR WELTED. REGULAR
$4,00 AND $5.00 SHOES.
On Sale Friday evening at 7 O'clock
FOR $1.97 PER PAIR -
Nothing whatever wrong with these shoes ---
simply a clearance of odds and ends.
The right shoe of each pair is shown in South
window and the mate can be seen and' tried on' any,
time before sale, but none of the above will be sold,
promised or laid by before 7 P.M. FRIDAY
(THIS WEEK.)
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
?.lam
sHo11
for Ladies.
•++++++++++4++++++++++++++ +••••••••♦♦••••4••••••444•
=Great Clearing Sale of all'
1
1 Summer 600ds Pur-
•
•
jntI August.
BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE ARTICLES ON SALE I
•
•
•
•Ladies' waists r.
Z
i Regular $1.25 reduced to . gob'
i cc I.50 ° t0 $I, IO •,
I.75 to 1.30 .,.
•
2,25 to I.50
2.50 c' to 1.75
•
• 3.25 ', to 2.50
•
• 3.5o c,to 2.65
• 4.op to 3.10
•
R
•
♦♦+
+'
+
S
•,
• • Dress Goods.
All Muslins from 12.1-c to 17c to clear at roc. '•.
1 Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, regular 4oc, to clear at 25c.
1000 yds Print was 12xc now 1 1 c. Ginghams, Chain- :t
brays, Foulardi, Reps, etc,, to clear 6.'t cost,
Ladies' Wash Skirts and Dresses
Regular $1.75 reduced to $1,5
it 2.00 " 1.55
1
,,
x
Harvest Shoes
Men's Harvest Shoes, 14 pair, was $1,40, now
(e it " 27 pair, was $I.75, now
These are extra good value and must be sold
SLR)
- $1,40 i
to make d.
• room for new stock; come and secure some IP>
:
wanted. Best grades of Flour t:
i car of Shorts dust t0 •;
Iof these bargain,
•
Trade of all kinds
always in stock.
LIN
• Successor to 1'. A. Mills
PHONt 89. WIN'GIIA'1Vl, ONT. It
♦44040s4s4+N4; 40414.• •• 4,4) 44* "ss . 44 •A
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HAMILT ltv
- CAPITAL PAIo UP 9 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits...,, 3,600,000
Total Assets..,.,,, ... 44,000,000
O rovide against a possible "Rainy
A Day" is not only reason for regular
savings. A bank account gives you the
feeling of independence and security that
keeps your mind free from worry --that
; makes you better able to meet the world
on and 'even footing and to take advantage
of opportunities that come your way.
e Bank of Hain-
e your a �
Open
y account at th Iilt n where courteous, efficient banking
service is provided for the deposit of smait,
as well as large accounts.
C. P. SMITH Agent, Wingham.
1
Shoe
Sale
.en's
Oxfords
and
Shoes
The Biggest Bargain we
Have Ever Offered
44 Pairs Men's High -Grade
Tan Oxfords and Balmorals
EVERY PAIR GOODYEAR WELTED. REGULAR
$4,00 AND $5.00 SHOES.
On Sale Friday evening at 7 O'clock
FOR $1.97 PER PAIR -
Nothing whatever wrong with these shoes ---
simply a clearance of odds and ends.
The right shoe of each pair is shown in South
window and the mate can be seen and' tried on' any,
time before sale, but none of the above will be sold,
promised or laid by before 7 P.M. FRIDAY
(THIS WEEK.)
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
?.lam
sHo11
for Ladies.
•++++++++++4++++++++++++++ +••••••••♦♦••••4••••••444•
=Great Clearing Sale of all'
1
1 Summer 600ds Pur-
•
•
jntI August.
BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE ARTICLES ON SALE I
•
•
•
•Ladies' waists r.
Z
i Regular $1.25 reduced to . gob'
i cc I.50 ° t0 $I, IO •,
I.75 to 1.30 .,.
•
2,25 to I.50
2.50 c' to 1.75
•
• 3.25 ', to 2.50
•
• 3.5o c,to 2.65
• 4.op to 3.10
•
R
•
♦♦+
+'
+
S
•,
• • Dress Goods.
All Muslins from 12.1-c to 17c to clear at roc. '•.
1 Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, regular 4oc, to clear at 25c.
1000 yds Print was 12xc now 1 1 c. Ginghams, Chain- :t
brays, Foulardi, Reps, etc,, to clear 6.'t cost,
Ladies' Wash Skirts and Dresses
Regular $1.75 reduced to $1,5
it 2.00 " 1.55
1
,,
x
Harvest Shoes
Men's Harvest Shoes, 14 pair, was $1,40, now
(e it " 27 pair, was $I.75, now
These are extra good value and must be sold
SLR)
- $1,40 i
to make d.
• room for new stock; come and secure some IP>
:
wanted. Best grades of Flour t:
i car of Shorts dust t0 •;
Iof these bargain,
•
Trade of all kinds
always in stock.
LIN
• Successor to 1'. A. Mills
PHONt 89. WIN'GIIA'1Vl, ONT. It
♦44040s4s4+N4; 40414.• •• 4,4) 44* "ss . 44 •A