HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-10-24, Page 81
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MINOR LOCALS
—Next Monday will bo a public holi-
day --Thanksgiving Day.
—The Toronto Exhibition directors
have decided to abandon the "Midway."
—Reeve McDonald shipped two car
loads of sheep to the West on Wednes-
day.
—Mrs. John Elder has improved so
far that she expects to be able to leave
the Ilospital in a week or two.
— Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Webster, of
Lucknow celebrated their golden wed-
ding last week.
—Hallowe'en Social in the Baptist
Church on Thursday evening, October
81st. Admission 15 cents.
TRUNKS AND Varasns.--Bigg stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
—Mr. A. Baird, of the Wingham chop-
ping mill, bad a valuable cow killed by a
C. P. R. train last Thursday morning.
—The regular meeting of Court
Maitland, Canadian Order of Foresters
will be held on Friday evening of this
week.
—There will be a special matinee at
the Picture House on the afternoon of
Thanksgiving Day, commencing at 3.30
o'clock.
—Come, everyone, to the Hallowe'en
Social in the Baptist Church on Hallow-
e'en night. Good program. Admission
15 cents.
—The annual meeting of the Wing -
ham Hospital Company will be held in
the Council Chamber on Friday evening
of this week.
—Mr. Robt. Tennant is offering for
sale his property on the corner of John
and Edward streets. See adyt. in an-
other column.
—Mrs. Robt. Deyell's many friends
will be pleased to hear she is recover-
ing from her serious illness.
— Miss Iinlay, who was acting super-
intendent of the Hospital during the
summer, has recovered from her re-
cent illness, and was able to return to
her home on Saturday last.
—Mr. Robt. Thomson, of West Wa-
wanosh has a goose that is doing double
duty this year. The goose laid four-
teen eggs in the spring and raised her
young and is now busy laying again.
—The many friends of Mr. Wm.
Naylor, who was operated upon at the
Hospital last week, will be pleased to
Earn that his condition is favorable,
and that he is doing as well as can be
expected.
—A sale of work and an entertain-
ment will be held in the Salvation
Army Barracks to -night (Thursday).
A good programme has been arranged,
the price of admission will be 10 cents.
Everybody come.
—Provincial Constable Phippen re-
ceived on Tuesday a number of singing
birds direct from Germany. In the
i.hipment were warblers and rollers.
Mr. Phippen now has one of the best
collection of singers to be found in
Western Ontario.
—J. L. Scott of the Listowel Bazaar
spent last Friday in Wingham as the
guest of the venerable George Mason
of that town. Mr. Mason, who is a
venerable figure in the life of the com-
munity in which he lives, has been in
business for half a century and posses-
ses one of the finest stores in Canada
in his line of business.—Listowel Ban-
ner.
— A farm paper whose editor an
active farmer must of necessity e near
the farmer and know his nee s. This
is one of the reasons for the .opularity
of The Weekly Sun, Toron ., which for
over twenty-two years, te Ontario far-
mer has considered i usiness paper.
Then, again, The 's market reports
are of such value to those who take ad-
vantage of the information given that
they will not do without it. Sun sub-
scribers are active farmers, who farm
for profit. If you are not a subscriber
to The Sun you should be. The Sun
can help you make the farm pay all it
can pay. When renewing your sub-
scription for the TIME;, order The Sun.
Imported Horses for Sale.
T. H. Hassard, of Markham will offer
for private sale at the Queen's Hotel,
Wingham. from October 31st to Nov-
ember 2nd, a number of imported
Clydesdale mares and fillies. They are
a first-class lot of mares, bred to some
of the best horses in Scotland. Farm-
ers should not miss this opportunity of
seeing something good.
WANTED.—An improver and an ap-
prentice for ladies' tailoring. Apply to
E. C. WHITE.
Municipal Politics.
There is already talk of probable can-
didates for positions in next year's
. municipal council. We have heard a
number of rumors as to possible candi-
dates. Couneillor }lone has signified
his intention of being a candidate for
the Mayor's chair for next year. Other
names have been mentioned. Coun.
Bone has served in the Connell for near-
ly four years. For the Reeveship the
only person we have heard as being
definitely in the field is Councillor Mit-
chell. We have also heard the names
of several as probable candidates for
the Council. Nomination day is sti'l
two months in the future and before
that time the pot will likely commence
to boil.
I'HE WIN GILAM TUI .ES OCTOBER 24, 1912
PERSONALS.
F. A. Miller of Bruce Mines is visit-
ing friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Copeland were
visiting in Toronto last week.
Mr. Herb. Dore is spending a few
days at his parental home in town.
Rev. Fr. Dean, of St. Augustine, was
visiting- with Rev. Fr. Blair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bird, of Paisley
spent a few days with friends in Wing -
ham.
Mrs. E. 13, Walker, John Street will
receive on second and fourth Thursdays
of every month.
Miss Ola and Vine Casner of Strat-
f ord and Miss Neta Casner of Sebring-
ville are the guests of Miss Mae Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dobie were in
Teeswater last week attending the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. Geo. McCleneghan,
Mr. C. A. Campbell, of East Wawa -
nosh left on Thursday last for Sudbury
where he has taken a position on the
Mining News.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ramsay, of
Washington, D. C. were visiting for a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
B one, Mr. Ramsay being a brother of
Mrs. Bone.
Mr, Hugh Clark, M. P., editor of the
Kincardine Review was in town on
Monday and gave the Tunas a call.
Mr. Clark was on his way to Lambeth,
where he addressed a meeting in the
interests of Mr. Neely, the Conserva-
tive candidate in East Middlesex.
nORN.
PIPE. —In Morris township, on Oct.
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pipe; a son.
CORNETT.—In Calgary, Alta., on
October 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Cornett, (nee Miss Ida Bone, Wing -
ham); a son.
mARRI]D
JONES—WATSON. At Seven Persons,
Alta., on October 2nd, by Rev. Mr.
Young, Mr. Lewellyn Sylvester Jones,
of Medicine Hat to Miss Edna Earle,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Watson, Morris township.
BRIDE -SPENCE—At the home of the
bride's brother-in-law, Mr. B. J. Millis,
Newbridge, by the Rev. Mr. Andrews,
on Oct. 15th, Miss Harriet Ida Spence,
of Newbridge, to Mr. Wm. J. Bride, of
Colgate, Sask.
DIED
CARRUTH.—In West Toronto, on Oct.
Dth, John Carruth, formerly of Wing -
ham, in his 73rd year.
CARRUTH.—In West Toronto, on Oct.
16th, Martha Hunter, widow of the
late John Carruth, formerly of Wing -
ham, in her 72nd year.
GRAHAM.—In Kamloops, B. C., on
October lst, Mrs. W. E. Graham.
daughter of Mrs. Anderson, formerly
of Glennanan, aged 41 years.
MACDONALD—In Kinloss on Oct. 16th,
Adam McDonald, aged 82 years, 1 month
and 16 days.
FALCONER—In Kinloss on Oct. 9th,
James Falconer, aged 88 years,3 months
and 18 days.
KELLY - In Morris Tp., on Oct. 13th,
George Kelly, aged 81 years.
COOPER.—In Seaforth, on October
9th, Amelia Jane Bird, beloved. wife of
James Cooper. formerly of Brussels,
aged 49 years, 9 months and I4 days.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Su:.j. cis taught by expert instructors
at the
..AeW
Y• M. C. A. BLDG.,
L.OLl)ON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W.Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
. Principal enartned Accountant
Vi^e-Principal
PROPERTY FOR ALE.
The undersigned offe s for sale his
property on the or er of John and
Edward streets. ere are three good
lots. Double dw ing house in excel-
lent repair and a large frame barn.
Abundance of good hard and soft water.
Will be sold at a bargain. Get parti-
culars on the premises.
R. TENNANT.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Brick house with poet 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
Raw Furs and Skins
TO
REVILLON FRERES
T1 ADR t3 COMPANY, LIMITLD
ESTABLISHED ! 'Z
the old reliable Firm of the Fur Trade
134 and 136 21sGi:1 St„ Montreal
Ask for our Free Price Lid
WE PAY FXrness CHANGES
FARM FOR SALE.
150 acre farm about 21. 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, GR11+1f IN, Wingham.
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
VILLAGE PROPERTY
IN THE VILLAGE OF BELGRAVE
The executors of the Estate of William Wat-
son, deceased, will offer for sale by Public
Auction at the Dotes in the Village of Belgrave
on Saturday the 2nd day of November, A. D.
1912, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the following
valuable property, viz ;—The South -cast corner
of Lot number 42 in the Oth Concession of the
Township of East Wawanosh in the County of
Huron, containing three-fourths of en acre of
land more or less.
On this property is situate a new brick ven-
eered dwelling 1$x25 and 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.
TERMS 08' 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-
ject to a reserve bid. Further particulars and
conditions of sale will be made known at the
time of sale or may be had on application to
the undersigned.
Dated Oct. 12th, 1912.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham, P. O.
Solicitor for the Executors.
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 fall
benefit of this good offer.
Leave all orders at the
TIMES OFFIGE, WINGtIAM
CANADIAN°
PAC.I
S E I E E FARE
FOR HUNTERS
Oct. 7 to Nov. 9
to al I stations Chalk River to Schrieber in-
clusive, and to best hunting points
in Quebec and New Brunet+ick.
Oct. 17 to Nov. 9
to all stations Sudbury to the Soo, Have-
lock to Sharbot Lake, Coldwater to
Sudbury,, and on the Lindsay
and Bobcaygeon Branch.
Return Limit Dec. 12th, 1912
A sk for free copies of "Sportsman's Map"
and "Open Seasons for Game and
Fish."
G'
AND
.TllH-It'
SYSTEM;
THANKSGIVING
DAY
Single Fare for Round Trip
Between
ALL STATIONS IN CANADA
GOOD GOING
October 25, 26, 27, 28
Return Limit October 3Oth
3.linimum charge 25c.
Full particulars, tickets, etc., from any
Grand Trunk Agent, or write A. E. Duff,
D. P. A.. Toronto, Ont., or H Goodman,
Depot Agent, Phone .0. H. B. Elliott, town
agent, phones 4 and i4.
Stallion
Inspection
Under Ontario Stall Act,
Inspectors under the stallion Enrol.
ment Act will vis' the follow-
ing plates for 'e purpose a
inspectin , allions Which
the owners desire
have inspected.
Wingham, 1 p.m., Friday
November 1st.
Brussels, 8.30 a.m., Friday,
November 1st.
Blyth, 9. a.m., Saturday, Nov-
ember 2nd.
Londesboro, 1 p.m„ Saturday,
November 2nd.
Dungannon, 9 a.m., Tuesday,
November 5th.
Lucknow 2.30 p.m., Tuesday,
November 5th.
to
GOOD KING BROS. PRICES
GOODS RIGHT
Latest Styles in Men's
and Boys' Wear
TGaRBR^fno.
(ANIMATION 11
UNDERWEAR.,
UNSNRINICAOLra .
This season we have 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 from $10.00
to $20.00.
p We also4 have the Tigar Brand
Unshrinkable Underwear f o r
Men.11,These are made from pure
all wool Canadian yarns and guar-
anteed to give satisfaction. Shirts
and Drawers 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
LEAVING TOWN
Ten Thousand Dollars worth
of Goods to be Sold.
Only 15 Pays to do it in
AT ROBINS, WINGHAM
You know our goods and it will be your last chance to buy
from us, 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 it the whole stock is cleaned
upquicker than the time allowed by ourselves.
It's our Inst. It's our
1
AT
SHOEING
CHILDREI:�1
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEMS
IN THE SHOE BUSINESS is the proper fitting of
Children's Shoes.
IMPORTANT for the reason that many of the foot
deformities, also corns, bunions, ingrown toenails. etc.,
start in childhood by ill-fitting shoes.
We measure every child's foot (providing you bring
the child to our store) and you are thus assured of shoes
that will fit.
We have an excellent selection of Children's Foot-
wear—in fact you cannot find a larger variety in any of
the city stores, and our prices as fully as low, and in many
kinds lower—and do not forget—we sew all rips and tack
the soles free of charge on every pair of shoes bought
from us.
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents
THE SHOE STORE. •
sWool
for Ladies.
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EOR MEN AND
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We have a full line of Men's Z
and Boys' Winter Overcoats j
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.
You will find our stock com-
plete and prices moderate.
BOYS
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,
Lined, all -wool, etc., in all sizes.
Ialso Turnbulls Fleece
We cordially invitee you to call and inspect our stock
: and get our prices
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greatest,
JRS. ROBINS
�i•
OPP. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WINGHAM
t
PRODUCE ALWAYS TAKEN.
A.
MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT.
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