HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-10-17, Page 8t
a
b.
o1
a1
at
os
tfn
fa
:frt
ov
it
set
cut
atr
OVE
likl
WI:
the
eta.
stir{
Cott
cold
the
heti
bill?!
TI•,
grow
veg
Gert/
g I'llE "WINGHAM TIMES OCTOBER. 17, 1912
MINOR LOCALS.
—Plan of hall for Bell Ringers' con-
cert is at McKibbon's drug store,
-Get your letter heads, bill heads
and envelopes printed at the TIMES
office,
WANTED. -- Two good dairy cows,
jerseys preferred. Apply at TIMES
office.
—Get your wedding invitations and
visiting cards printed at the TIME
office.
—Mr. John Joynt, of Lucknow in-
tends starting a canning factory at
Listowel.
FoR SALE.—Will sell one of my high
,ass Durham bulls at right price.
_�. A. KELLY.
—Mrs. E. A, Hammond will receive
on Friday afternoon, October 18th from
:3 to 6 o'clock.
—Hear the Royal English Bell Ring-
ers in the opera house next Monday
evening. Plan of hall at McKibbon's
drug store.
—The annual meeting of the East
Huron Teachers' Association is being
held in Wingham on Thursday and Fri-
day of this week,
--If you purpose spending your
Thanksgiving holidays out of town,
hely your G. T. R. tickets from H. B.
Elliott, at the TIMES office.
— Many old friends here will be pleased
to learn that Mr. A.J. Malcolm, of Was -
tine, Alta., has almost recovered after
his serious illness with typhoid fever.
— Toronto has re-engaged the Royal
English Bell Ringers for Massey Hall
for Thanksgiving night. Hear them
in Wingham next Monday evening.
—The G. T. R. town ticket office is
a convenience, saves time and avoids a
rush at the depot. If you intend to
travel, buy your tickets from H. B.
Elliott, at the TIMES office,
— Messrs. Cooper & Herman of To-
ronto have purchased the clothingbusi-
ness of Mr. S. Robins and will take
possession about the lst of November.
See advt. on page 5.
—Mrs, Geo. Bryce, of Turnberry
left at the TIMES office on Friday last
several branches of berry bushes fully
loaded with black cap berries. This is
unusual for the middle of October.
PERSONALS.
Mr. C. P. Smith was in Hamilton this
week on business.
Miss Rosie Brown visited friends in
Blyth and Clinton last week.
Miss Carrie Geddes of Lucknow is
visiting with Mrs. R. S. McGee.
Mr. Cecil Knox, of Toronto is visit-
ing at his parental home in town.
Mrs. A. C. Chapman, of 'Toronto
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mr. A. D. Beaton, of Clinton was
calling on old friends in Wingham last
week.
Mr. Alva Walker, of London, was
visiting at his home in town for over
Sunday.
Rev, G. Victor Collins is in Brant-
ford this week attending the Baptist
convention,
Mr. D. D. Campbell, of Listowel was
visiting on 'Tuesday with his old friend,
D1r. Jas. Mulvey.
Miss Olive Knox returned home last
week after spending the past few
months in Toronto.
Miss Bessie Marsales, of Buffalo, is
visiting at the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Reynolds,
Miss Laura Raby of Acton was here
attendingthe funeral of her grandfather
the late James Raby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills and piaster
Harold Milts are spending a week at
their old home in Essex.
Misses Nellie and Grace Fowler of
Teeswater spent a few days with their
friend, Miss Mary Ritchie.
Miss Laura Rich, of London was visit-
ing for a few days with her friend,
Miss Margaret VanNorman.
Mr. Cooper, of Seaforth, was in town
this week visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. H. J. Marshall, who is seriously
01.
Mr. Robt. Maguire is away to Ed-
monton, Alta., visiting his father, Mr.
Chas. Maguire, who has been serious-
ly ill.
Mr. John Coultes, who has been a
member of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce staff here has been transferred
to Ingersoll.
—On account of the High School Board
meeting, the Council, meeting, and the
Harvest Thanksgiving Supper in St.
Paul's, the Royal Scarlet Chapter had
to be postponed on Monday evening.
—His Honor, Judge Doyle will hold
Voters' List Court in the Council
Chamber, Wingham, on Friday of this
week, commencing at 10 o'clock a, m.
There are upwards of two hundred ap-
peals to be dealt with.
A Lincoln Story.
A veteran Philadelphia soldier apro-
pos of Lincoln's birthday, said at the
Union League:
"Lincoln used to joke me about my
superstitions. I carried, you know, a
rabbit's foot for luck.
°" 'Look at this,' he said one day, and
he took from his pocket a potato.
" :What's that for?' I asked
" 'For rheumatism,' he replied. 'I
haven't had a twinge of rheumatism
since I began carrying it.'
"'Wonderful!'
" -Yes,' said Lincoln, with his whim-
sical smile, 'and still more wonderful
s the fact that it's retroactive, too;
Tor I never had a twinge before I be-
gan carrying it either.' "
Putting One Over.
From the Detroit Free Press.
"Say, Mr. Landlord, do you intend
to redecorate our parlor and front bed-
?ooms this fall?"
"I should say not."
"I thought not. How much money
do you think it will cost to do that?"
"More than I can afford to spend on
•that place. Great Scott, man, I almost
Fbnilt that house for you in the
:spring!„
"I know you did, and I'm not kick-
ing. All I want to know is what the
expense of doing what my wife wants
done will be."
"I tell you I'm not going to decorate
this fall."
"I'm not asking you to. All I want
to know is the cost. Tell me that, will
von?"
"Well, it would cost about $50 to do
all the work you've mentioned'
"Well, here's the fifty. Now, my
wife is coming down here to -morrow to
threaten to move if you don't decorate.
You just consent to do the work. It's
worth fifty to me not to have to move."
BELGRAVE.
llfr. Jas. Nicholson, a brother of Mr.
Garner Nicholson, of Belgrave, died in
Toronto this week and the remains
were brought to Belgrave, the funeral
, taking plase on Wedneaday afternoon.
The deceased was for many years a
r csident of Kelso, British Columbia and
lisil been ill for some time, Ile was
brought to 'Toronto a few weeks ago
yrl:ire an operation was performed.
Henry Johnston, who died at Atkin -
..on, l'rontenac county, was reported to
have' been one hundred and five years
of age.
Sir Charles l\loss, Chief Justice of
the Court of Appeals, died in his seven-
ty-third year.
Mrs. Roe, of Barrie and Mrs. D.
Small, of Grand Rapids, Mich., were
here attending the funeral of their fath-
er, the late James Raby.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sturthave return-
ed to Blyth. Mr. Sturt was here re-
lieving for Mr. C. P. Smith, manager
of the Bank of Hamilton for two weeks.
Mr. Frank Dinsley, is home from the
West on a visit with his mother. Mr.
Dinsley left Wingham twenty-two
years ago and this is his first visit home
in that time.
John Davis of Windsor, former Chief
Inspector of Internal Revenue, died at
the age of seventy-six.
xas;r.
JAMIESON. —In Whitechurch, en Oc-
tober 8th, to Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson; a
son.
BUSCHLEN—PATERSON. —In Toronto,
Wednesday, October 9th, by Rev. H.
A. MacPherson, pastor of Chalmer's
Presbyterian Church, George Leslie
Buschlen, eldest son of Charles Busch -
len, 331 Dundas street, to Mary Bell,
third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Paterson of Whitechurch and formerly
of Wingham.
FARM FOR SALE.
150 acre farm about 2e4 miles from
Wingham, 100 acres of good farming
land, 50 acres bush and pasture, good
barn and driving shed, good stoned well
at barn, running stream on farm, (new)
up-to-date house, hard and soft water
in house, rural mail delivery and tele-
phone, We invite inspection. Good
property in good going order, will be
sold right as the proprietor is quitting
farming. Further information on ap-
plication to C. N. GRIFFIN, Winghrm.
DIED
RABY.—At Neepawa, Man., on Oct.
8th, James Raby, formerly of Wing -
ham, aged 73 years.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
-t/Ige/Yes/ -‘941
YMChBLDG.
s CI:'IfON, 0141%
St: :ants a,:steu to positions. Cc lege
iu session i.e:n Sept. 3rd: Catalogue
• free. Enter any tore..
J. r. !lest' 9 eft J. 7 'ss c5ter vett, Jr.
C1J.E i:d,lcc,'aat^a
i l trice-Prin:lpal
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
VILLAGE PROPERTY
IN THE VILLAGE Or BELGRAVE
The executors of the Estate of William Wat-
son, deceased, will offer for sale by Public
Auction at the B otel in the Village of Belgrave
on Saturday the 2nd day of Nova er, A. D.
1012, at 2 o'clock in the afternoo he following
valuable property, viz ;—TheS th-east corner
of Lot number 42 in the 9th C ncession of the
Township of East Wawano in the County of
rths of an acre of
Huron, containing three -
land iuore or less.
On this property is f ate a new brick ven-
eered dwelling 173x25 nd 18x19 with cement
foundation and cellar and containg nine rooms.
The property is centrally situated on the
main street in the Village of Belgrave, within
a few feet of the Post Office and convenient to
the school.
TEEMS Olf SALE.
Ten per cent of the purchase money on the
day of sale and the balance within 20 days
thereafter. The property will be offered sub^
ttreserve bid. particulars and
of ale will Further adknownathe
time of sale or may bo had on application to
the undersigned.
Dated Oct. 12th, 1012.
R. VANSTONE,
wingham, P. O.
Solicitor for the Executors.
Brick house with OA office attached.
Small barn and hen house. Three acres
of land and a never -failing well. For
further information apply to
MRS. JNO. BELL,
Glenannan, Ont.
Hunters and
Trappers
WILL GET THE
Best Market Price,
Honest Treatment,
Correct Assortment,
Quick Returns.
by shipping their
Rawf'ursand Skins
To
REVILLON FRERES
TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED
Ee1'ABLIolan 1,29
the old relicble Firm of the Fur Trade
134 and ISO McG11i St„ Montreal
Ask for ow Fred Price List
WE PAY EXPRESS CHANGES
THEY WANT GIN PILLS
IN ENGLAND
To Cure Their Rheumatism
New Westminster, B.C. Nov. 3rd.
"I have suffered from Lumbago in the
back—also from Rheumatism in the
whole of my body. I took GIN PILLS
and they cured me. My sister in
England states slie is keeping her bed
through Sciatica and Rheumatism—also
hear that many others in the sante
neighborhood are suffering from the
same trouble.
I enclose one dollar and ask you to
send to her address in hent, England as
many as you can for the money, and
have asked my sister to try GIN PILLS
and distribute them".
W. $. BRENCIILEY.
If you can't get the genuine GIN
PILLS in your neighborhood, write us
and we will see that you are supplied
promptly. Every box is sold with a
positive guarantee of satisfaction or
money back.
5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if
you write National Drug and Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 14.0
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 orders at the
TIMES OFFIGE, WINGHAM
•
CANAD'i N
PA,CIF'ic
SINGLE FARE
FOR HUNTERS
Oct. 7 to Nov. 9
to all stations Chalk River to Schrieber in-
clusive, and to best hunting points
in Quebec and New Brunswick.
Oct. 17 to Nov. 9
to all stations Sudbury to the Soo, HEM -
lock to Sharbot Lake, Coldwater to
Sudbury, and on the Lindsay
and Bobcaygeon Branch.
Return Limit Dec. 12th, 1912
Ask for free copies of "Sportsman's Map"
and "Open Seasons for Game and
Fish."
i
1
am I KING BROS. 1 I'm
Latest Styles in Men's
and Boys' Wear
ra�!I�B ti...
COMBINATION
UNDERWEAR.,
UNSHRINKAa660.
This season we bav:e in stock
the celebrated C. N. R. Brand
Clothing which is noted for its
style, quality and workmanship
and price saving, We carry
these in all sizes and a nice
range of patterns in Tweed and
Worsteds as well as Navy Blue
and Black. Prices front $10.00
to $20.00.
We alsoill have the Tigar Brand
Unshrinkable Underwear f o r
Men. Q lThese are made from pure
all wool Canadian yarns and guar,
anteed to give satisfaction. Shirts
and Dram ers and Combination Suits.
Prices $1.00 and $1 25 per garment
and $3.00 per combination suit.
We also have the newest in Men's
and Boys' Overcoats and Furnishings,
Hats, Caps, Collars, Ties, Boot,
Shoes and Rubbers.
All Kinds Produce Wanted
KING BROS.
PRODUCE WANTED
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
GAND TRUNK 'WNW
``Only Double Track Railway
between Toronto and Montreal,
and Toronto and other principal
cities in Canada. Also Double
Track and Solid Trains between
Montreal and Chicago; also bet-
ween Ontario points, New York
and Philadelphia, via Niagara
Falls."
SMOOTH ROADBED
FINEST EQUIPMENT
ELEc'ritiC LIGHTED
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
noireirouort web
$u11 partienlars, tickets; etc., from any
Grand Trunk Agent, or write A. E. MS',
DpAToronto, 5' Goodman,
0.R. Elliott,Ell town
agent, phones 4 and 74.
i
1
LEAVING TOWN
Ten T housand Dollars worth
of Goods to be Sold.
Only 15 Days to do it in
AT ROBINS, WINGHAM
You know our goods and it will be your last chance to buy
from vs, an avalanche of wonderful bargains with
the last chance, thrown in a complete upheaval
of the whole stock and a mountain slide of
extraordinary values. Everything to
go at breakneck speed. No reins of
steel can hold it back.
SALE OPENS
Saturday, Oct. 12 and ends
Saturday Night, Oct. 26.
Don't be surprised if the whole stock is cleaned
up quicker than the time allowed by ourselves.
It's our last. It's our greatest,
S. ROBINS
OPP. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WINCHAM
RUBBERS
After all you have heard about the high prices you
would have to pay for your rubber footwear this
fall and winter, you will be greatly surprised
with our low prices, in fact:you will notice
. little if any difference from last year.
THIS RUBBER FOR WOMEN.
MEN'S RUBBERS.
With double toes and heels,
every pair perfect; sizes 2; to
7 ;1for15O cts. per pair. DIV.,Lt
The same for girls; sizes 11, 12,
13,11 and 2; 45 cts. per pair.
Children's, sizes 3 to 1034 ; 35
cts. per pair.
Women's fine rubbers, 6.5 cts.
per pair.
Credit price -5e per pair more each
kind.
a
Good heavy plain, with double
toe and heels ; '75c per pair.
Boys', sizes 1 to 5; 65 cts. per
pair.
Small boys', sizes 10 to 13; 55
cts. per pair.
Credit price --10 cts.
each kind.
per pair more
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE.
sfJoEi
for Ladies.
+++++++++++'.♦4+++++++++++++ ••••••••••••••••e••i••••••
aII Snits
and Overcoats
FOR MEN AND
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
••
Z
•
2
•
•
•
•
•
•
•:
•••
••
•
o'
••
•
•
•
BOYS
tePif
•
We have a full line of Men's
and Boys' Winter Overcoats
including Diagonal Weaves in
grey, brown and black with the
best three way collars on the
market, Also Fur Coats for
Men in Korean Beaver, Siber-
ian Dog, China Dog, Astrican
Lined Coat with Otter, Mar-
mot or Persian Lamb Collars. f,
You will find our stock com-
plete and prices moderate, t
UNDERWEAR
Our Underwear Department is also especially
well stocked with the best the mills can produce, including
a full range of Standfields Unshrinkable, fully guaranteed,
also Turnbulls Fleece Lined, all -wool, etc., in all sizes, •
We cordially invite you to call and inspect our stock
and get our prices
mawrimmomorimmenow
PRODUCE ALWAYS TAKEN.
J. A. MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PRONE 89. WINGHAM, ONE T.
•••••4•••••••••”•••••••••
•.•••••••` 0.. M7MriE411F... t•