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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-09-19, Page 8, R TEE Wit INGHAM TIMES; SEPTEMBER 1 , 1012 MINOR LOCALS. --Plan of hall for fall fair concert is at McKibbon's drug store. —The tax rate in Goderich for this year is 29 mills on the dollar. —The TIME to any address in Cana- da to January 1st, 1914 for $1.00. —Mr. L. Kennedy has secured the booth privilege at the Wingham fall fair. —Mr. Leonard Brock has taken a position as junior clerk in the Bank of Hamilton. —Advertising is the life of trade, es- pecially when the advertising is done in the TIDIES. —Plan of hall for fall fair concert 'ill open at McKibbon's drug store to- day (Thursday.) —Hodgens Bros.' dry goods store at Goderich was badly damaged by fire on Friday morning last. —Meeting of the A. 0. U. W. will be held in the C. 0. F. Hall, Friday even- ing, Sept. 20th, at 8 o'clock. —"Midnight Oro," owned by Mr, Fred Orr, won first money in the wagon race at London Fair last week. — Mr. Geo Lamont, late G. T. R. agent here has been appointed agent for the same company at Appin. —Miss Reynolds announces that her fall millinery opening will be held on September 19th and following days. —Division Court will be held in Wingham on Friday with Judge Holt presiding. There is a heavy docket. —Brown I. Wilford, of the Wingham Evaporator want five hundred bushels of apples daily between now and Christ- mas. See advt. — Edward Kidd, M. P. for Carleton County, died at his home in Ottawa on Monday, following an illness of several weeks from paralysis. —The A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's Church held a very successful corn roast on the Lower Town flats on Mon- day evening. A good time is reported. —Mr. Wood, of Ingersoll, has taken a position with Mr. Fred'Carter, baker. Mr. Wood will move his family to town as soon as he is able to procure a dwell- ing. —Mrs. M. Huffman announces that her fall millinery opening will be held on Thursday, Sept. 19th. Allladies are invited to call and see the display of fall headwear. —The Voters List Court for the Town- ship of Turnberry will be held in the Clerk's office at Bluevale on October nth and not September 24th as was first announced. —Goderich fall fair was held the first three days of this week. Reeve Mc- Donald and daughters, Misses Verna and Flora, gave the program of piping and dancing. - -Mr. J. Walton McKibbon has made arrangements to give away free on fair day a number of complete aquariums, containing two gold fish, plant and peb- bles. Full particulars will be given in Mr. McKibbon's advt. next week. —Mr. Samuel Garbutt, of Kinloss appeared before Police Magistrate Morton on Tuesday on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. A fine of $25.00 and costs of $6.95 were imposed. The charge was laid by Provincial Con- stable Phippen. —Mr. Joseph Pugh has purchased a grocery business in Palmerston and will move to that town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh have many friends in town who will regret to hear of their remov- al, as they have been excellent citizens. We wish them prosperity in their new home. —Mrs. Alex. Robinson died at her home in Seaforth on Thursday last in her 100th year. Until two weeks ago she was quite active mentally and phys- ically. The deceased lady was grand- mother to Mr. Robt. Beattie of this town and Mr. Beattie attended the fun- eral: at Seaforth on Saturday. —Mr. Bradshaw Kerr, the popular caretaker at the High School was the recipient of a dandy pair.of kid gloves from Messrs. Adan Schaefer and N. Morrison, who recently completed the work of painting and decorating the in- terior of the school. Mr. Kerr was very obliging in assisting in the work and the contractors showed their appre- ciation. • —Section four of the Municipal Amendment Act, 1912, makes an im- portant change in the number of votes required to carry a 13y -law granting a bonus in aid of a manufacturing indus- try. All that is now necessary to effect this result is to obtain the assent of three-fourths of all the members of the Council and two-thirds of the rate- payers who actuality vote upon the by- law. hair serious the noo." "Is it laddie?" asked Lizzie softly, her heart going pitapat, "An' what micbt it be." "I was jist thinkin'," answewered Sandy, "that it was aboot time ye wore paying me that penny for my thoehts."—Dun- dee Advertiser. AGNEW.—In Wingham Hospital, on September 14th, to Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Agnew; a son. NIC110L.—In Morris, on Sept. 2nd, to. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nichol; a son. DU1U PuRDON.—In West Wawanosh, on September 17th, Robert Purdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Purdon, aged 1 month and 7 days. HENRY.-- In Hallett, on September 9th, Mrs. W. T. Henry, sister-in-law of Mrs, S. Brown, Wingham, aged 50 years. FOxTON.—In Prince Albert, Sask., on September 12th, Henry Abraham Foxton, son of Mrs. Foxton, of Culross, aged 21 years and 11 days. WATSON. — On September 3rd, of heart failure, Amelia McIntyre, aged 05 years, wife of Thomas T. Watson, postmaster and general merchant of Sharon and formerly of Wingham, and mother of Mrs. (Rev.) Jas. Fitzpatrick, of Nova Scotia; Mrs. Jas. S. Timmins of Toronto and Miss Lucina of the Tub- erculosis Hospital, London. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant t • R. S, 0. 1607, Chap. 120,Section 113 that all . sons hav ing claims against the Estate of hn Hardie, late of the Township of Turerry in the County of Huron, Yeoman, ' eceased, who died on or about the I7t• day of August A. D. 1912, are require to send bypost Prepaid or to deliver to . A. Morton, Solicitor for the Executors, • or before the 14th day of October, A. . 1912, their names, ad- dresses and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security of any) held by themduly cer- tified,and that afterthesaid last mentioned date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entit- led thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 18th day of September, A. D. 1912. J. A. MORTON, Wingham. P. 0. Solicitor for said Executors. For two years the most decorous courtship of Sandy and Lizzie had slowly progressed. One Sabbath night after a silence of an hour, Lizzie mur- muted: "A penny for your thoehts, Sandy." "Well," replied Sandy, with boldness, "I was jist thinkin' how fine it wad be if ye wad gie me a wee bit kiss." Lizzie kissed him. Then twen- ty-seven minutes of silence. "An' what are ye thinkin' aboot the noo, Sandy --anther'?" "Na, net, lassie; its FALL MILLINERY. OPENING SEPTI 19th. 1912 sbeattobtonbetoabodootate* We cordially invite you to inspect our Opening Display of Fall Millinery. Mrs 111 Hoffman South Store Gregory Block Nr IIfZt lAl'A`1f i.N s�Y Tr . Farmers' Excursion to New Ontario September 25 Round trip second-class tickets will be issued from stations in On- tario, Brockville, Ottawa, and West, to all stations on Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, includ- ing the following points: — Haileybury Earlton Englehart Monteith Cochrane Matheson New Liskeard At Low Rates Return Limit. 1st, 1912 Secure tickets and full particulars from Grand Trunk .Agents. G. F. Holley, Depot Agent, Phone 50. COLONIST RATES (One Way --Second Class) From all Stations in (2ntario •••--1'o certain points in— Alberta British Columbia California Alontaua Oregan Washington Arizona Idaho, lite. Sept. 25 to Oct. 10 Pull particulars Prom any C.P.I. Agent WR, $ambly, B.Sc., bi.D•, 0 M. Wingham, Ontario, Special attention paid to diseasesof women and children, having taken post graduate work in Surgery, Bartcriology and IBoientifio Aiediclue, ()Mee in the Kerr residence. between the Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church. All business given cdreful attention. Phone 54. P. 0. Box 118. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. The west half of lot number 29, in the 8th concession of the Township of Wawanosh containing 100 acres. There are 85 acres cleared and 15 acres good bush, all the cleared land is in grass and the farm is in excellent condition for either cultivation or pasture. Pos- session can be given on 1stMarehnext. Apply to the owner, PETER R. KENNEY, Wildfield P. 0., Ont, DO IT NOW. NEWSPAPER BARGAINS The Wingham Times and The Toronto Weekly Globe will be sent to new sub- scribers to the Ist of Janu- ary, 1914 for $1,60. Sub- scribe now and get full benefit of this good offer. Leave all 9i ders at the TIM 0FF1GE, WINGtiAM igaxrn,sr ... 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. kcIACHIAN PRINCIPAL. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the aokdiafee, X. 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 TC Vice -Principal WANTED Dealers to handle Cadillac automobiles. The new car will be the best value for the money of any machine in the world. It will have a more powerful motor, equipped with electric self- crankingand starting device, as well as electric lights troughout, all operated from golf-ron- terdyoherrodnveentladeritortculconveniently 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 HvsnoP Bros.. Limited, General Agents, Shuter and Victoria streets, Toronto, Ont, 1 I um KING BROS. Ds IGHS 1 Working Man's Wearing Necessities oQ c\ T110,5E-W110 TOIL EARN NE >, ri 'WITH E SUCCESS 1VVILLwrS'E SA SF�ED -0NLYWITH;THSES'0 VER -1-101. ThAT_CAN+BEM�ANUFACTURED, tLThET* A[�fL; OVERhAU TRAa r�MER CAN S'rYL 1 WORK CLOTHES iTi-IEYARE DOUBLE STITCHE13THROUGHOCA 816 AND.6ENEROUS (IT TAKES FROM 42 T001 YARDS TO MAKE A DO2EN),HAVE SEVEN POCKETS IMPORTED BUCKLES AND BUTTONS' DiAT WONT% COMEOFF, ELASTIC DETACHABLE-SUSPENDERS,Eiti °LOOK FOR 111E TAN'COLORED TRADE MART(ON YOUR,OVERALLS,THE LEATHER -LIG -EN e'WE ARE THE AGEMTS;FOR' LEATNERLABELOVERALLS. FREE aCori-Cob Pipe with each Suit A Guarantee wash every Pair NIMINIMIIMM men's Union Socks, 2 pr for 25. These are extra good, made of fine meiine yarn with best wear- ing qualities, 50c Working Shirts. 75c Working Shirts. 81,00 Working Shirts. All sizes,'got.d patterns. OEN Fine Negligee Shirts. We have a line range of these in the newest patterns, at prices right. loft 1 Balbriggan and Muino Under- I wear, all sizes and styles. .Prices 75o, $1,00 and $1,50 per suit. 1 Odd Pants in fine Tweed and Fancy Worsted effects. Prices $1.50 to $4.00 pair. Men's Waterproof Ulsters. Ask to see our special coat at $8.50. ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE WANTED. i'N ROS. PRODUCE WANTED WE WANT YOUR TRADE ir1 YOUR FALL 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 FALL CLOTHING We carry the very best lines of all kinds of material and your order will receive prompt and careful attention. G. WHITE The Tailor. .........„...,......,4„...,..,.,,o.,,,,,......,,,,,.. r. ,, v,,...o p a • • '344 4+A40©a34A0.4 OA. 4Ab?•et, ;0 TED • • We want 1'500 bushels • of Apples daily from • now until Christmas. Large g price for large Apples. • 0 • • Brown • 4 4. A 4. 4. 4. • A A 4 • 4. 8' • A a 4. o• 0 • e e A . • • •0 & Wilford} e •4.4.404+4++++44•$40....d•.0• .9934.•..44....•A4•.b4•m42,40 f _ �f^, '' •iibI -� ,v:,,,—„.1 Head {,1 !� !,o' CAPITAL PAID UP 0 2,870,000 V Reserve and Undivided Profits.,,...,, 3,•500,000 Total Assets 44,000,000 Ii'+= `` TO provide against a possible '"Rainy A . r Day" is not the only reason for regu- lar saving. A bank account gives you the el felling of independence and security that ,t;�, ; . , keeps your mind free from worry—that , , makes you better able to meet the world on an even footingand to take advantage of opportunities tat come your wa { Open your account at the Bank ofHam- ° '` 1i ilton, whore courteous, efficient banking service is provided for the deposit of -.--"--- eml1all, as well asirarge accounts. 1 Offise C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingham.kaivinzoN Wingham Fall Fair THURSDAY AN FRIDAY NEXTWEEK SEPTEMBER 26 and 27 You are invited to make this store your headquarters, make arrangements to meet your friends here, leave your wraps and parcels. It makes no difference if you are a customer of this store or otherwise. You are as Welcome as the Flowers in May. WILLIS & CO. Sole Agents THE SHOE STORE. for Ladies, WOW ..•.•.*.......+.......,...... ♦.......•.♦ ..............I • • iNW•• •• _ . • 3• • SOur New Fall Goods Have Been Z Arriving Daily And Are Ready •, For .Your Inspection. w t • ••• • •• • • • • • •• New Fall Dress. Goods in all the leading shades in Whip Cord, Diagonal Weaves, etc. from 5oc to $1.25 per yard. This is also a Velveteen season, we have all leading shades in Plain and Corduroy, popular prices, 5oc to $i.00 per yard. ( Sweater Coats for Ladies' I and Childreo • • Z 1 ••• • • A large stock to choose from with or with- out collars, all shades, also a few Blazer Sweater Coats, Aviation Caps, Motor Hoods and Scarfs. Nouse Furnishings A great assortment of Rugs of all kinds, Wool, Tapestry, Velvet, Axminster and Wilton's. 12 patters of Linoleum to select from all • at old prices, 1 i J. A w Successor to T. A. Mills • PHONE 89. Wfl GRAM, ONT. ••NNbN••t••••Aj••••••••••• •.....•••l•+?. *it t+Di