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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-08-29, Page 88 PILI. WINGHAN TIMES AUGUST 29, 1912 MINOR LOCALS. —Next Monday will be a publie holi- day—Labor .Day. —Tho High and Public Schools will re -open next Thursday. —The TIMES to any address in Can- ada to January lst, 1914 for $1. —The TTMEs to any address in Can- ada to January lst, 1913 for 2Z cents. --There will be horse races at Wing - ham fall fair on September 26th and 27th. The TIMES and Weekly Globe to any address in Canada to January 1st, 1914 $1.60. —Minutes of Turnberry and Culross �• fsnllneil meetings are crowded out of this issue. --The TIMES and Weekly Globe to any address in Canada to January 1st, 1914 for $1.00. —Wingham fall fair on September 20th and 27th. Prize lists are now ready at the TIMES office. —The regular meeting of Court.Mait- land, Canadian Order of Foresters will be held on Friday evening. t —The proprietors of the Vendome and King Edward hotels at Teeswater have been charged with selling liquor without a licence and the cases were heard at Walkerton yesterday afternoon. —In a baseball !notch between the Teeswater Juniors and the Wingham Juniors on the Wingham park on Fri- day evening of last week, the local players won by a score of 7-3. —Mr. Robert Groves has had a well drilled on his property in Lower Wing - ham and has struck a good flow of wat- er at a depth of 80 feet. He has put in one of the latest improved force pumps. —Mr. S. Cowan, Head Inspector of Immigration for Ontario was in town on Tuesday giving instructions- to 31r. D. Lougheed, who has been recently appointed Immigration Agent for this district. —Mrs. Wm. Stokes met with a very painful accident on Monday afternoon in falling down the back stairs at her home. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Stokes is doing as well as could be expected. —A rink of Wingham bowlers, Messrs. John Campbell, K. Rae, L. F. Hinkley, and A. M. Crawford, attended the Exeter tournament last week. They won three games, but were not in the prize winning class. PERSONALS. Mr. Herb. Jobb is spending his holi- days in Toronto. Miss Burdetta McCracken is visiting in London and Port Stanley. Miss Mary McGregor is spending her holidays with friends in Toronto. Mrs. De. Greiee,of Cleveland is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. J.E. Bradwin. Mrs. Albert Anderson, of Sundridge is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Haines. Miss G. England of Toronto is visit- ing with her friend, Miss Frances Beemer. Miss Annie Deyell left last Saturday for Toronto where she has secured a position. Miss Mae Moore returned home this week after spending her holidays in Toronto. Mr. W. Ii, Westman of Chatham is visiting with relatives and friends in Wingham Mr. Fred. Johnston, jr., left on Mor. - day for Goderich where he has secured a position. Mr. J. C. Dallas, of Buffalo is spend- ing his holidays with his father, Mr. C. Dallas. ' Mr. T. A. Reid aid children, of Owen Sound are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. Mrs. 11. Kennedy and son, John, of Acton are visiting at the home of Mr. J. W. Dodd. Mrs. A. Ireland, of Kincardine was visiting for a few days with old Wing - ham friends. Miss Maude Fry left this week for Teronto where she will attend Faculty of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid are visiting with theirdaughter,Mrs, (Rev.) Findlay, at Brownsville, Misses Annie and Margaret McLean and Miss Mae Fry are spending their holidays at Toronto. Miss Irene VanNorman has returned home after spending her holidays in Milton and Toronto. Mr. Harold Heath and Miss Dorothy Heath, of London are visiting at the home of Mrs. Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith of Detroit are spending a few days with relatives and friends in Wingham. Mrs. A. D. Westman and three chil- dren of Chatham are spending a few days with relatives in town. Mrs. Patrick Kelly and daughter, Jose- phine of Mount Forest visited at the home of Mrs. M. J. Foxton. —Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, of Kincardine, announce the engagement of their daughter Ida May to Mr. Luther A. Bali, of Aylmer, formerly of Wing - ham. The marriage to take place quietly in Sdptember. --Mr. Geo. T. Rodertson, who recent- ly sold his farm on the 10th concession of East Wawanosh intends holding a big unreserved auction sale of farm im- plements and stock on Wednesday, Oct- ober 23rd. Mr. Robertson has a good stock of horses and cattle and farmers will dowel] to keep the date of sale in mind. —Mr. F. H. Heath. we1l-known to many of our readers, who was recently appointed manager for the Confedera- tion Life Assurance Company for Al- berta, has been compelled, owing to ill -health, to give up that position, and is now manager for the company for Southern Ontario, with headquarters at iiam ilton. —Mr. Edward Corbett, who for many years has been manager of the Ripley Flax Co., has accepted a position with the Wingham Flax Co., ata much larg- er salary than he could possibly expect to receive here. Mrs. Corbett and daughter will leave this week for their new home, their furniture being shipped on Monday. Wingham is securing many good citizens from Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. Corbett's removal is a decided loss to the community. • HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Ail new pupils are requested to bring their Entrance or Departmental Certi- fieates. Those who intend to enter the Nor- mal Schools ere again reminded that they must review their Junior or Lower School work. All who are prepared to take High School students for board or lodging are asked to send their names to the Principal. BORN. T{INt:.- Culross. S9. ,n August st lA th to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. king; a daughter; TAYLOn.--In Lakelet, on Aug;u t 16, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor; a son. Damage to Crops. The continued wet spell is eausingcon- siderable anxiety- to the farmers. In most of the districts much of the har- vest is still in the fields. Not only have the harvesting operations been hamper- ed by the protracted wet spell, but act- ual damage has been caused to some of the crops. In some localities the oats in shock are beginning to sprout. Mrs. Thos. Friendship of Teeswater was visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Allen. Miss Kate Scott has left for her home in Fort Worth, Texas, after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Haines. Rev. G. Victor Collins was called to Sarnia on Monday to attend the funeral of his neice, Miss Bertha Collins. Miss Mae Drummond returned to Toronto last week after spending her holidays at her parental home in town. Mrs. Chris. Simpson and sister, Miss Margaret Forbes spent a few days at the home of their father, Mr. Thomas Forbes. Mr. Frank Taylor, of Toronto, for- merly of the WesternFoundry Co. was visiting for a few days during the past week with old friends in town. Mrs. J. Thompson and Miss Josephine Smith, of Milton returned home this week after spending a month at the home of Mr. V. R. VanNorman, Dr. M. C. Calder, who has been visit- ing the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn. for -two weeks, returned home and re- sumed practice on Monday evening. Mrs. J. Sauvey and daughter, of Oil Springs, and Mrs. Snivly, of Wallace - burg, who have been visiting with Bev and Mrs. G. Victor Collins, returned home on Monday. Mr. F. Howe, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Hamilton for a few weeks has been transferred to Luckrlow and Mr. Lindsay Mitchell of Lucknow takes his place here. Mr. S. R. Heakes, former General Manager of the Kerr Lake Mining Company, Cobalt, and a well-known mining engineer, was ordained as a clergyman by the Bishop of Huron, at London. Miss i s Davidson, of Heaton, Scotland, was visiting for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Gavin Davidson. Miss Dav- idson is one of a party of school teach- ers from Scotland, who have been visit- ing Canada. Mrs. John Kemp of New York and 'I daughter-in-law are spending a month's I vacation at Mrs. hemp's mother's,Mrs. Mary J. Finlay of Lower Wingham. Mrs. Kemp beiug Mrs. Finlay's eldest daughter and Mabel Kemp's mother. Mr. Thos. Watters, of Portage la Prairie was visiting his brother, Mr. i David Watfers last week. Mr. Wat- ters with his family left Gorrie twenty- ; three year ago and has heed in "Tho Portage" during that time, being em- , ployed at railway wort:, they last twelve years in the employ of the C. P. It. I This is his first visit to his native pro- vine°. M01'FATT.-• In Wroxeter. on August 2l)th, to Mr. and Mrs. A IL Moffatt; a 5011. YOUNG. - In Goderich, an August 2lst, to Mr. and Mrs. Noble Young; a • daughter. DIED I'I:iuu Morris, on August 23th, Eliza McClelland, relict of the late Henry Perdue, in her 76th year. L CEY.• IR Victoria Hospital, Lon• don Ont , on August lath, herr and Roger. infant son of rdr•. and Mrs. Geo. IT T lcey, Burwell street, London. SCOTT.—In East Wawanosh, on Augg- ust 24th, Walter Scott, aged 79 years, months and 6 days. GItovi s.—In Loa Angeles. Cali., on August fldrd, Mary Ann Nettertield, relict of the late Duncan Groves, in her 74th year. Mr. Watt, M.A., of Victoria, former- ly Miss Robertson, a graduate of the University of Toronto, has been elected a member of the Senate of the Univer- sity of British Columbia. W. B. Rnnihly, B.Se , M.D., 0 et. Winglium, Ontario. Npeci'l attention paid to diseases of women and children, having taken post graduate work m Surgtri , Yartcriolugy and Scientific Medicine. Olnce in the Kerr residence, between the Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 51. P. O. Box 118. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. The west half of lot n rber 29, in the Sth concession of tlr Township of Wawanosh containing i0 acres. There are 85 acres clea -ed d 15 acres g• ood bush, all the cl c land is in grass and the farm is in excellent condition for either cultivation or pasture. Pos- session can be given on lst March next. Apply to the owner, PETER R. KENNEY, Wildfield P. 0., Ont. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Zi?kc.af Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant is Vice -Principal WANTED Dealers to handle Cadillac automobiles. The new oar will be the best value for the money of any machine in the world. It will have a more powerful motor, equipped with electric sell - cranking and starting device, as well as electric tainedtpowerliplant..all Applicants should state territory they could conveniently handle, num- ber of cars that could be disposed of in a year, and whether they are at present handling any other make of automobiles ; also if garage and re- pair shop is conducted in connection with their business. For particulars address HYSLOP Victoria Limited, General Agents, Shuter and GOORIGHT D KING BROS. PRICES GOODS Working Man's Wearing Necessities oov `4'77 p TRQ5E-WHO TOIL EARNE$TLy f) AND 'WITI% SUCCESS TCL B ISATIS E61Dll WITH�wTI1E VER:HAULTTtIALCAN BE MANUFACT_Qig , I 1 FRES aGori-Cob Pipe with each Suit A Guarantee with Every Pair EA ER OVERHAU O�-C`hES0�1A4�E TNADY NAR0. $1E21CAN STYL>r1 ''WORK CLOTHES: THEY ARE `DOUBLE STITCHED THROUGHOUI BIG AND GENEROUS (IT TAKES FROM 42 T044) YARDS TO MAKE ADO2EN),HAVE SEVEN POCKETS IMPORTED BUCKLES AND BUTTONS THAT WONT COME OFF, ELASTIC DETACHABLE SUSPENDERS,EitI 'LOOK FOR THE TAN COLORED TRADE. MARKONYO-'Jl R-OVEBALL$,THE LEATHERTAR'T AWE ARE'THEIGTENTSrFOR LEATHER TABEL OVERALLS rcen's Union Socks, 2 pr for These are extra good, made fine mei ire yarn with best we Ing qualities. 25. of ar- 50c Workirg Shirts. 75c Woi king Shirts. $1.00 Working Shirts. All sizes, good patterns. Balbriggan and Muino Under. 1 wear, all sizes and. styles, ' Prices 75c, $1,00 and $1.50 per••suit. Odd Pants in fine Tweed and Fancy Worsted effects, Prices $1.50 to $4.00 pair. • Fine Negligee Shirt's. We M en's Waterproof' Ulsters. have a fine range of these in the Ask to see our special coat newest Twerps, at prices right. at $8,50. ALL KINDS OFFARM PRODUCE WANTED. Canadian National Exhibition TORONTO Return Rates from Wingham $3.65 DAILY Aug. 24 to Sept. 7 $2.70 August 27. 29 Sept. 3, 5 All tickets good for return until Sept. 10 ASK FOR OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Contains list of daily events at the fair. Special rates and train service from all stations. J. A. BEEAlER, Agent, Wingham ONIMIONFIMO 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 SNAG CLOTHING 'P ,o carry the 'very best lines of all kinds of material and your order will receive prompt and careful attention. E. C. WHITE The Tailor. PRODUCE WANTED WE WANT .YOUR TRADE St. John's Lutheran Church, Water- loo celebrated its diamond jubilee. EARLY CLOSING Take notice that we have agreed to close our cfrces during the months of July and August, after the hour of one p. m. Saturday's and 4 p. m. on other days. June 25, 191.2. . J. A. MORTON DUDLEY HOLMES R. VANSTONE FARM FOR SALE. 50 acres, lot 42, concession 7, East Wawanosh, all cleared except 2 acres of Maple Lush, well drained and fenced and in a geed state of cultivation. Frame house, geed barn, and pig pen, good water, 1 mile from Belgrave and 5 miles from Blyth. Apply to Henry Code, Belgrave P. 0. ;4 "CENTRAL �< t3zRaTrcinr rin,r. a 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. NicLACHLAN PRINCIPAL. AFE+ W. REMARKS BOYS' y SHOES School Starts on Tuesday Next And Good Shoes for School are an • Absolute Necessity LET US BRING YOUR ATTENTION to two limes of shoes for boys which will give certain satisfaction. The first is a black blucher laced boot, genuine grain calf uppers 'and very best hemlock tan soles, solid leather inso'es and counters, and double toes. Price -in sizes II, 12 and 13, $I.6o per pair, in sizes I, 2, 3, 4 and 5, price $2.00. The other line to which we refer is "THE BOY SCOUT SHOE", made of tan kip leather, also with double toes, solid leather insoles and counters. Price in 11, 12, and 13 $1.85 per pair. In sizes I, 2, 3, 4 and 5, $2.00 per pair. The Above Shoes Are The Best You Can Buy We have several cheaper lines in fact as low as $ 1.35 per pair. Equally gond Shoes as the above with double toes and leather countcrs for girls, MONDAY NEXT, SEPT. 2nd IS A HOLIDAY, LABOR DAY. DO NOT FORGET THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED. WILLIS & CO. Sole Agents THE SHOE STORE: ueedz• sHael for Ladies. +++♦♦•+++•++9++++++++++++, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• Z • • • • • • •• •e.• • AA • • • • • 6redt Cledringsale .of all 1 summer 600ds Dur- inq August. t_____ z BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE ARTICLES ON SALE + • S O; r • Regular $1.25 reduced to goc W. " 1.50 to $1. Io :' ,� 1.75 to 1,30 Z., 2.25 ,t to I.50 2.50 ,,to 1.75 ii 3.25If to 2.50 It " 4 00to 3 Io _; tW 1 ladies' Waists 3.50 ""to 2.65 Ladies' Wash Skirts and Dresses Regular $1.7S reduced to $I,35 2.00 " . 1.55 Dress foods. • to •• All Muslins from 12?tC to 17c to clear at IOC. ;Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, regular 40c, to clear at 25c. i woo yds Print was' 121c now lie. Ginghams, Cham- , brays, Foulards, Reps, etc., to clear at cost. z . f, ilarve tShoes Men's Harvest Shoes, I4 par was $1.40, now $r,Io " " 27 pair, was $1.75, now - $ I.4o t iThese are extra good value and must be sold to make s • room for new stock; come and secure some w; • of these bargain. •1 •• : Trade of all kinds wanted. Best grades of Flour always in stock. I car of Shorts just to hand. iJ1 A, MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills PHONE 89. WINGEAM, ONT. ••••a4.•••••+•••►•*••••••••• •••a••••s • 01ts•fa••sc* sB!A SFKFIIiA _ r� LT_03� --= CAPITAL PAiD UP • _ —_ ____ $ 2,870,000 v Reserve and Undivided Profits........ 8,600,000 Total Assets 44,000,000 1' is not in its power to purchase ;.that TL''� , • I I the greatest value of money Lias. The ,rr f; ..ZT= Q i feeling of independence, and of security EEL( i .y w : against the effects of adverse fortune es 001 - I azi titht a reserve fund gives yon, is infinitely et no `.� tl ; more satisfying than the passing gratifrca- ri r' tion which yowwould obtain by spending r lf,ii a . � � it. '(�y11 Small amounts --which you will hardly ' = ' `'1• miss—deposited regularly, will gradually, but surely, accumulate to a sum large y- enough to insure against the effects of ---'"% business reverses or loss of employment. Head Office C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham. HAMILTON AFE+ W. REMARKS BOYS' y SHOES School Starts on Tuesday Next And Good Shoes for School are an • Absolute Necessity LET US BRING YOUR ATTENTION to two limes of shoes for boys which will give certain satisfaction. The first is a black blucher laced boot, genuine grain calf uppers 'and very best hemlock tan soles, solid leather inso'es and counters, and double toes. Price -in sizes II, 12 and 13, $I.6o per pair, in sizes I, 2, 3, 4 and 5, price $2.00. The other line to which we refer is "THE BOY SCOUT SHOE", made of tan kip leather, also with double toes, solid leather insoles and counters. Price in 11, 12, and 13 $1.85 per pair. In sizes I, 2, 3, 4 and 5, $2.00 per pair. The Above Shoes Are The Best You Can Buy We have several cheaper lines in fact as low as $ 1.35 per pair. Equally gond Shoes as the above with double toes and leather countcrs for girls, MONDAY NEXT, SEPT. 2nd IS A HOLIDAY, LABOR DAY. DO NOT FORGET THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED. WILLIS & CO. Sole Agents THE SHOE STORE: ueedz• sHael for Ladies. +++♦♦•+++•++9++++++++++++, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• Z • • • • • • •• •e.• • AA • • • • • 6redt Cledringsale .of all 1 summer 600ds Dur- inq August. t_____ z BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE ARTICLES ON SALE + • S O; r • Regular $1.25 reduced to goc W. " 1.50 to $1. Io :' ,� 1.75 to 1,30 Z., 2.25 ,t to I.50 2.50 ,,to 1.75 ii 3.25If to 2.50 It " 4 00to 3 Io _; tW 1 ladies' Waists 3.50 ""to 2.65 Ladies' Wash Skirts and Dresses Regular $1.7S reduced to $I,35 2.00 " . 1.55 Dress foods. • to •• All Muslins from 12?tC to 17c to clear at IOC. ;Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, regular 40c, to clear at 25c. i woo yds Print was' 121c now lie. Ginghams, Cham- , brays, Foulards, Reps, etc., to clear at cost. z . f, ilarve tShoes Men's Harvest Shoes, I4 par was $1.40, now $r,Io " " 27 pair, was $1.75, now - $ I.4o t iThese are extra good value and must be sold to make s • room for new stock; come and secure some w; • of these bargain. •1 •• : Trade of all kinds wanted. Best grades of Flour always in stock. I car of Shorts just to hand. iJ1 A, MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills PHONE 89. WINGEAM, ONT. ••••a4.•••••+•••►•*••••••••• •••a••••s • 01ts•fa••sc*