HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-06-12, Page 1THS WINGHAM TIMES,
VOL. RMI. --NO. 2139
JUST ARRIVED
Nylo
IChocolates
"Nylo Chocolates" are
made in a new, modern
sanitary factory, where
cleanliness o operatives
and in every rocess of
manufacture are rigidly
demanded and enforced,
"If these chocolates are
found unsatisfactory in
any way we will refund
your money."
"Memories should be
g pleasant and should
prove an ineXhaust-
able source of pure
enjoyment."
"Nylo Chocolates leave
pleasant memories."
TRY A BOX 1
10c to $1.25
1 Ws McKibbon
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
?Air Rare
N.Grf
Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
AUCIDEN T
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
tenents
insurance
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Moe over Maloolm's Grooery.
H. DAVI§-,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for "
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
W. J. Moon
Veterinary Surgeon
LATE GOVT. VET. INSP.
Office of late rfr. Wileon
Winghirra, Ont.
Phone 1?9.
Miss Gracey's
Residence
Phone 148.
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Hot brooks Marmalade
Has The Right
Marmalade Taste
Marmalade, if the right
kind will serve as a good
appetizer. Many kinds are
like so much syrup and
water. I-Iolbooks is Good.
' Whentheir name is ?abled
it means Z~IRST QUALITY
Try a Jar at 20c
WINGITAiI, ONTARIO THURSDAY JUNE 12 N3
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers
A June {tfedding.
A quiet wedding was solemnized a
the Methodist Par nage by Rev. Dr
Rutledge on Thursd rsd y a h thigh noon whei
Mrs, Peter McGi11v y, of Halifax, wa
married to Mr. Ja s Leslie, Follow
ing the ceremony a edding dinner wa
served at the home f Mr. R. Copeland
after which Mr. an Mrs. Leslie wen
to Godericb. On th it return -they wil
reside here.
Shoe Clerk Wante ,ther lady o
gentleman. Apply t • illis & Co,
WANTED -A good strong boy to lean
tinsmithingand plumbing. Apply to W
J. Boyce.
•
IL Compan
The members of
ment will go to ea+
Monday next and wi
ing until June 27th.
the company will l
to Camp.
• Co., 33rd Regi -
p at London on
remain in train -
The members of
e conveyed by
special train to Lond n. Special train
will leave Brussels 10.55 a,m., and
and leave Wingham t 11.30 a.m., and
will arrive in London at 3,30 p,m.
Greatest .Bargains in watches and
jewelry ever heard of in Wingham, at
KNox'sAnnual Sale.
Noon Ho
The home of Mr.
street was conside
fire which broke out
on Tuesday. Thefi
ly on the scene and
of water soon had
trol, Mr. Thomas
of his furniture. T
to havepstarted fro
pipe.
Fire.
omas, on Frances
ably damaged by
shortly after noon
men were prompt -
with two streams
e fire under con-
aved considerable
e fire is supposed
a defective stove
Dominion Da Celebration..
ebratioa o 1
in charge of the
' bration is putting
• give the people of
•iet one of the best
ut on in the town.
nts have been corn-
mes of baseball, a
game of football,
n teams from two
's exhibition, , races,
other sports, The
Band will furnish
day. More definite
tion will be given i
The committee
Dominion Day cel
forth every effort
Wingham and dis
day's sports ever
Already arrange
pleted for two g
game of lacrosse,
tug-of-war betwe
townships, fireme
and a good list o
Wingham Citizen
the music for the
and better imfor
our next issue.
Car choice Ontario potatoes just ar
rived from Hepworth. Any person
wanting potatoes should secure th eii
supply now! J A MILLS .
Pledge Sign ng in S. S.
Throughout :Ont. io, Sunday rune
22nd is:Temperance Sunday in the Sun-
day schoolsxand it i suggested that a
start be made in th effort to secure
100,000 pledged ab- ainers by Oct„ 1915.
Every Sunday Sch'ol Superintendantis
asked to take e, matter up and
have an address •n the subject of
"Pledge:Signing.' It is also anti -cig-
arette day in the Sunday Schools and
the International :+ouble pledge is sug-
gested. Sample li erature can be se-
cured by addressin the S. S. Associa-
tion, Toronto, or t e County Superin-
tendent.
PURSE LOST -0 Wingham streets,
on Saturday, a bla k purse containing
a sum of money and railway ticket
reading Wingha to Ailsa Craig.
Finder will be rew rani by leaving at
TIMES Office.
• The Gr : t Singers
The Royals Gwe t Glee Singers, of
Newport, Wales, :i•peered at the Gree -
Son theatre last ni..ht and were greeted
by an enthusiastic : udience. This chor.
us came to us hig ly recommended by
the musical critic of the Old World as
well as those of ew York and their
performance her last night fully sus.
tained their hig reputation. Their
singing in the chous work was as per-
fect as a pipe o gan and practically
every member of he chorus is i} soloist
of rare merit, 11 . W. H. Roberts,
tenor, in his renal on of "The Rosary"
and "An Emblem' was most wonder-
fully effective. 11 possesses a sweet
clear resonant to .r voice which he
handles like a true rtist. Messrs, Geo.
Lane, basso, Mr. illiams, baritone,
and Mr. L. Evans tenor, were also
favorites with the udience.- Morning
Tribune, Tampa, I; . March 12, 1913,
Opera house, WI gham, on Friday
evening, June 20tl Admission 135c;
reserved seats 50e. Plan of hall at
Mci?<ibbon's drug s .re open to sub-
scribers en Friday, une 18th, and opens
on Saturday, June th to the general
public,
In Brantford Cit Council a by-law
is to be introduced o prohibit MI6 of
fire -works.
n
PRESENTATI N TO RETIRING.
H. S. ACHERs.
PERS' NALS.
MONTHLY
Senior
To
N. McLean 789
Williamson 738,
Newman 702, V.
Drummond 686,
680, J.
671, C. Isard 66,
Davidson 657, W.
642, A. Davidson
Scott 616, F. Sturiy
G. Allen 587, E.
575,T. Murch 55',
Anus 546. P. Joh
gtrick Piper
• 51551M,
447, J. Seli 446,
Mann 433, L. Stev'
Junior
T.'
J. Dobie 687,
Atcheson 578, C.
494, E. Musgrove
Sturdy 304, R, A
363, A. Imlay 360
JUNItR
Sento
!Marks O
L. Jarvis 770, 11
derson 740, V. Ha
711, E. Dobie 700
Robertson 676, C,
more 607, J. Cosha
648, C. Merkiey 64
C. Adams 596, S
Bloomfield 573, R.
544 A, Kennedy 5.1.
F. Flinscliffe 533, C'
500, H. Showers 46
Casemore 279,
Junior
Marks obt
G. Holmes 619,
Hardy 564, A. Will
ton 635, W. Currie
H• Gaonett 7, A.
Hamilton 447, J,
Aiteheson 410, 0, B:
SENIOR
Senior
Tot;I
0, Cruikshank 8i2,
A. Vickers 840, I.
son 833, M. Reid 8'3,
Blackhall 787, H.
ertson 766, J. Alle
C. Dickson 725, I.
B Stevens 671, t,
640, S. Do aldson
era°n 638, M. Da •
601, D. Lynett 5 3,
Stapleton 486.
p
Juni.r
T.
J. Vanstone 70, `
0. Zurbrigg 6'57. '
Mills 631, K. H ton
Lillian Ellacott .18.
Johns 601, A. S . rdy
520, M. Carruth 83,+
Seni r
D. Perrie 389, .
Baird 370, N. Bo. rdmen
14
263, H. Wilson 3.
iams 356, G. McRi
W. Ellacott 341, '
den 330, J. Ard 32
C1ar1:300, A, Goul
S Holmes210, C.
205, N. Shietls 20
Junior
F. Frost 387, M
isms 375, M. Red '
•Fixture 352, L.eil
E. Wild 337, t'.
boll n o, 317. S.
Robinson adz, n '0.
297, R. Madigan 290.
Dennis 283. J. Te
aldson 119,
DE
Sr.
Total 1
A. Forgie 374,
Williams 352, E. P
340, M. Pilon 338,
325, C. Lockman
318, F. Taylor 316,+
0. Dobie 309, L.
305, A. Ca
265, G. Bower254,
son 207, E. Steve
140.
Jr. D
Total
Brown 310,
Johnston 310, R. Ho
kins 309, E, Currie
L Lutton 305, V. B•
B. Boardman
Cooke 290, V. Robi
Cooke
294, M. Angus' 293
Cruickshank 287,T
ington 281, G. McT
195, J, Casemore 1:�.,
PRIMA
4th
Aggre
K. Crnickshaelt
C. Donaldson 750,
S. Hutton 725, B.
600, V. Den
.1. Carr 510, H.,Ach
455, M. Holloway
265.AlcorP. GAxdeC22
Clark 90, J. Cook,
3rd
Aggre=:to
Hanna 590,
Lloyd 580, C. Tenn::
W. Merkley 420,
Forgie 350, B. Jar
315, E. Lynett 300,
uthers 260, L. Raise
2nd
L.Ilerman,W. He
M. Tennant. F.
Dobie, J, Mertit.
lick, A..I+'ieId, A.
G. Anderson, I. Aldi
E. Blackball, N.
Angus, E. Wolfe,
II.-Wildes, I. Ellnco
V. Finley, G. Ledext
Cross.
XAMNATONS.
�-
bird Class
:•l 853
A. Baker 748. A.
f, tvleTavish 728, C.
Schaefer fi98, N.
' , Robinson 685, H.
icbolis 676, E. Currie
C. Angus 666, V.
Walker 655, L. Bell
37, K. Mills 635, E.
610, C. Smith 595,
ook 575, R. Forsyth
J. Christie 540, H.
s 542, B. Dear 53:i,
ustin 497, L HeV.
wer
Zurbrigg 443, H,
ns 365, It. Hewer346.
hird Class
al 775
Hamilton 581, H.
Baker 516, S. Brown
484, P. Joynt 432, L.
derson 373, M. Allen
G Fryfogle 327.
THIRD
Division
tainable 850
Angus '743, T. San -
ilton 715, J. Saint
E. Angus 696, M.
loyd 673, M. Pass-
664, S. Lockeridge
, E, Johnston 642,
Robinson 584, A.
Smith 555, S. Bell
V. Johnston 530,
Wild 505. C. Pocock
, K. Nichol 455, L.
ivision
insole 675
. Thomas 601, C.
amson 552, 0. Hut-
508, A. Taylor 480,
aGvidson 5, H.
:Davidson 41+"�, W.of
11 373, G. Scott 245.
.ECOND,
.ection,
971.Forty
M. Robertson 843,
)' eid 839, C. Wilkin-
0. Pocock 793, A.
offman 768,Canadians
Rob -settled
730, .J. Lutton 727,
Day 097, V. Hill 692,
Walker 646, W. Mc-
639, R. Sand-
leish 628, I. Simmons
E. Rintoul 525,' C.
Section,
al 769
D. Felts row, Laura
.wAnde> onI641,I 672,
622; V, Jo Ynt 620.
H. CarruthY615, M.
535. F. Spar/in g
N. Varey 44
SECOND.'
Section.
Henderson 374, A.
370, W. Angel
, I. Bell 009, R. Will-
85
chic 350, F. Piper 341
. Forler 332, N. Mor-
, L. Johnston 316, R.
297, R. Barrett 286,
ingston 208, M. Seli
.
Section.
Cosens 384, H. Will-
and 372, N. Isard 370
348, M. Vanstone
(.lark 33,5, L. Camp-
25, A Scott D.
A. n 315,w2 Piper
A. Brown 2S 7, M.
pleman 281, K. Don-
SIX
ivision
arks 375.
, Rogers 354, A.P
cock 345, C. Mason
. Amsbury 336, G.
319, D. Cloakey
C. Hinscliffe 314,
'Sanderson 307, W.
ruth 270, C. Boyce
J. Mann 213, E. Gib-
3198, 0. Casemore
talon.
rks 815. •
L. Zurbrigg 310, J.
loway 309, G. Jen-
• 07, E. Varey 306,
1 305, G. Simmons
3t , D. Thomas 297, C.
on 295, F. Allington
' . Loc;rridge 292, C.
ickers 284, H, Aid-
vish 267, J. Hayles
A. Cloakey 109,
• ' DEPT.manufacturer,
Mass
u to 800.
7 +, V. Robertson '775,
. Williamson 750,
Tit 600, M. Henri-
° 575, C. Coutts 525,
son495, C. Pattison
S, M. Schaefer 350,
IIr1.). dy La vis 120, W.
lass
650
. Sticker 500. D.
t 495, M. Hill 470,
Simmons 360, E.
s 315, C. Showers
, Bell 295, 3. Car-
220, W, Bailey 85.
` lass
.rickz,7, Amsbury,
:rt K. Carter, 13.
r ,
H- til Hicks, H. Gas-
H . Ilton, A. Doyle,
gton, W. Kew,
Fix et, T. Isard, T'.
M Fells, T. Saint,
, M. Swanson.
H. Lynett, D.
.
-to
��+ •. lt4-i
Be Distinctive
It's only human to desire to be
somewhat different from our fellows,
Nothing is more distinctive -
nothing more attractive, than a
neatly Clad foot,
Make sure of comfort as well as
style by wearing INVICTUS--the
shoe that is different.
Int near" G000 Suoi
i
1NVICTUS•
t
ins
3
'm'�
"•^'"^ns""
Dancing Top5 for Boys
And Girls
Read our ad. on last page
WILLIS & CO.
"'"m'"'
Miss Marjorie G
visiting with frien
Miss Norma U
visiting at her ho:
Mrs. (Dr.) Ha
relatives and frie
Mrs. H. B, Elli •tt
few days with fri
Mrs. Wm, Wal:
ing her sister, Mie,
Mrs. Elliott P1,•
visiting with rela;•ves
town.
Fay Morto'
at the home o i
Mrs, John?. Li,klaterwas
last week attendi
Congress.
Mr. Geo. Srig1
ing in Toronto fo.
on a visit.
Mrs Thos. Le:
visiting with her parents,
W. J. Pattison,
Mrs. A. Ross 1 •ft
weeks' visit to Philadelphia,
Atlanta City, N. J.
Misses Lizzie
Young, of Wal erten,
with Mrs, J. J. : lliott.
Mr, and Mrs. ' eter
are Toronto are .pending
with relatives i
Mr, H. Davis 1 -ft
two weeks holids s
friends in Toronto
Mr. A. E. Braiwin
was visiting for aver
parents, Mr: and. Mrs.
Mr. Bradwin wa
daughter, who w 11
Wingham,
Captain Mure
Army •was in To onto
tending the cervi e
dedication of eigty
graduated from the
TrainingSchool, i
Mrs. A. E Sim
leaving next week
where they purpose
Mr. Will Simmons
the Bell Telephone
years has accepte
chief in the teleph
Manitoba Govern
has had considerab
telephone business
best wishes of nu
for succsss in his n
-
WANTED -Good
No washing. Appy
rdon of Toronto is
; s in town.
le f is
y, n Detroit,
e in town.
bly is visiting with
ds in Toronto.
is visiting for a
nos in London,
h, of Detroit, is visit-
Harry Hinscliffe.
ming, of Fergus is
and friends in
of Toronto is visit-
her uncle, Mr. J. A.
in Toronto
g the Presbyterian
, who has been work-
some months is home
y, of Palmerston is
Mr. and Mrs,
on Monday on a two
Pa., and
Rennie and Gladys
spent Sunday
Fisher of Toronto
a few days
town,------
on Friday to spend
with relatives$and
and other points.
of Parry Sound
Sunday with his
3, E. Bradwin.
accompanied by his
spend the summer in
of the Salvation
on Monday at-
in connection with
cadets who have
Salvation Army
Ons andfamityintend
or Brandon, Man.,
residingin future.being
who has been with
Co. for a number of
a position as wire
Tie department o� the2•
P
ent. Mr. Simmonsteepeeblurred
e experience in the
and will have the
erous friends here
wposition.
general Servant girl.
to Mrs. P. Fisher.
On Friday event g last at four o'clock
the students and teachers of the High
g
School
0 1 at ered in the�
gathered Hall
for the purpose of expressing in tangi-McDonald
ble form their appreciation of the worth
of the members of the staff who are
this year severing their connection with
W, B, s,
Mr. A. Shaw, President of the Inter-
ary Society, occupied the chair. Mr. J.
C. Smith having been called to the plat-
form was presented with a gold chain
and locket, the address being read by
Mr. E. Linklater and the presentationMiss
made by Mr. A. 'haw. Replying to the
address Mr. Smit referred to his exper-Morton.
fence during the past seven years of his
with he school and particu-
to the eve ts, organizations and
records of his t: rm as. Principal. He
expressed his re: et atleaving a school
of which he had :uch good reason to be
proud, but said 'I at, like all men who
wish to succeed,+ e desired to move out
into larger fields. His hope was that the
W. H. S. should +ecomeoneof the lead-
ing schools of the province in all its de-
Perth -lents.
Mr. FI. A. Pere was then presented
with a gold-hea ed cane by Mr. W.
Buchanan andM. J. Currie, In a few
well chosen zeinem rks Mr. Percy thank-
ed the students or their gift and ex-
Pressed his desi ethat they should con-
tinue to meet th success in the fut-
ure as they had met in the past. He
spoke of the pl •asant relations which
had alwaysexis ed amongthe members
the staff and between staff and stu-
dents.
Miss 0, E, B ewster was then pres-
ented with a 1•ether purse by Miss
Dean Geddes a d Miss Gladys Spindler.
Miss Brewster • aid she appreciated very
much the kind ess of the students and
g
that she had, a 1 through her two years'to
stay among teem noticed the strong
school spirit bleb had existed. She
urged them to look beyond present con-
ditions howev'r and with a larger vis
ion to try for • rester things.
The High Sc ool will ,no doubt feel
keenly the loss 1 "sltbir' efficient
teachers but changes three this kind are
necessary at ti ' es. • We hope that in
their new spher s of labour they may
meet with large success and t t their
efforts will be a preciated by hose for
whom they are e pended.
f
Goodboywanted. iplyatChristle's
grocery.
-- - - �; `
WANTED -Good g e Ql servant girl
to go to Fort Willi at once. Ex-
penses advanced. Apply at TIMES
office.
-------- -"-
HIGH sci•1 OL NOTES.
3
, Serious Accide tin Cuirass.
t Mr. Daniel Keith of Culross, met
1 with a serious ace' eat on Saturday,
morning last. Mr. eith was assisting
in the work of deux ishing an old house
and when on the of removing some
rafters he in some manner missed his
footing and fell to he ground, falling a
+ distance of some f urteen feet. In the
fall I4Ir. Keith's b ek was broken. Heing
was at once remo ed to the Wingham
Hospital. It is no thought that he canconnection
recover from the a ects of the fall.tarty
Get Parnell's Bread at riche's,
SCOTCH GIRLS CO IN Whose wish-
in g good domestic h should enquire
from Lougheed, Immigration Agent,
•
----
Horse Bu ers Here.
Mr. C.`Percy Pe son, of Montreal
and Mr. John Sem e, of Scotland are
in Wingham this w ek and are buying
all kinds of hors s for shipment to
Montreal. Mr. . A. Rintoul, who
knows this secti n better than any
other buyers is w king with the Mon-
treat buyers. Th se gentlemen have
connection�_........__
withal the large contractors
and are in a positi n to buy all kinds of
horses, They exp ct to ship two car
loads to Montreal Saturda .
o �. GREER
THE SHOE MAN
evnew,,....,.,.,•,,,,,,.ii:/lial
���Y
FARMSselect
years ago our cousins
of the line were singing
is rich enough to give us
and thousands upon thousands
accepted the
in the Western
now the situation is changed,
has no more farms
< and the people aretreking
west
< west to the great provinces
atchewan and Alberta,
Home Land is rapidly fillip
P� y
pie are flocking in from
world, every day two
houses are opened, the
rapidly extend n
tions, the buffalo runs
place to broad fields of
wealthy cities havegrown
only a few short years
but the smoke from
the evening
( Two great facts stand
S minently as one studies
} tions in our great west at
(1) The people must have
(2) The railroads must
This brings us to the
C.P.R. ready made farms
< for which we are sole
preliminary improvements
house, barn, well, 50
crop, etc. Nothing to
into the house and go to
chance of a lifetime.
"-""'"-^
. .
RIIChIB 86
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
$ Town Office for C.P.R.
.......,
sout
"Miele Sam
all a farm"
of
offer and
S ates, but
Uncle
to give away,
north and
of Sask-
The Great
g up. peo-
all over the
new school
railroads are
in all direc-
have given
grain and
upwhere
ago nothing
the Indians
sky.
forth pro-
the condi-
present, viz:
railroads.
have people.
subject of the >
in Alberta, >
agent All
made,
acres under
do but move
work. The
O 8118
Tickets.
TRUNKS AND VALISES: -Big stock of
from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
The C.T. For Huron.
The Canada Tema -mice Act is mania
featly growing in public favor. Con-
ventions of represe tative temperance
workers have ecid •d to circulate Tice
P
tions praying for i submission in Al -Nevin
goma, Sudbury, uskoka and Parry
Sound districts, a so in the Counties of
Peel and Wellen. and the city of Nia-
gars Falls. Petit .ns are also in circa-
lation in our own I ounty of Huron and
reports from seve alplaces show theyg
p
are being largely s gned. Brussels has
completed their lis with a good margin.
Reports from other municipalities, show
that this work is b •inpushed forward
g
as the petitions ar' supposed to be coin -JUN
pleted
pleted at an early .ate.
"`�'
The Wel:; Male Choir.
lleferring tote Welsh Male Choir
which will appea • in Wingham opera
house on Friday evening, June 20th,
the Hamilton S.-ctator of June 7th,
says: -"Barton s feet Methodist church
was well filled act night when the
Royal Male Weis chorus who are tour-
ing Canada, gav: the first of two de-
Iightful concert the second one of
which will be gi en in the same place
to -night. It is eldom, that Hamilton
has been favor:.. with a musical con-
cert of such hi class as the one put
on by this coin n of Welshmen last
p Y
night, Every •mber of the company
is an artist of t i e highest order, and
the singing of the rchoruses, quartettes,
duets, solos, etc. was sufficiently pleas-
ing to bring fort a most hearty encore
to every number
_
Count L.O.L.
The semi-annu 1 meeting of the
County Orange Lo ge of North Huron
will be held in Wi ham, on Tuesday48
afternoon, June 1 th,in the Orange
g
Hall. Meeting op ns at two o'clock.
Important busines , also matters per-
taining to coming J ly 12th celebration
will be taken up.
Mr. T. G. Wilson who has been at-
tending McGill Uni ersity, Montreal, is
spending his vacati n at his home in
town.
To the list of for Tier. students of tthe
W. H. S. who hay been successful in
this year's exami ations might be ad-
ded the names of W. J. McLean at the
University of To nto, and T. G. Wil-
son at McGill Un ersity, each having
completed his fo th year in Medicine,
alflting P�pEng(n
pand n ng
----
,e
Mr. S. A. Ga , fate of Owen Sound,
is here prepa to do all kinds of
painting and paper hanging. All work
guaranteed. Anyone havin to
g work
would do well to call at W. H. David-
d -
son or write to P. 0. Box 232,
CHURL NOTES.
-Bisbee
he annual Syno of the Diocese of
I-furon will be held n London, on Tues-
day,Brooks
June 17th.
Rev. Dr. Rutted: a preached last Sun-
day morning in th- Askin street Meth -
°dist Church at Lo don.
Rev. Dr. Mari ock McKenzie, forR,
twenty-five years a issionaryin;Howan,
China, was electe Moderator of the
General Assembly+of the Presbyterian
Church,
Rev. W. G. H. , cAlister, of Exeter,
was this afternoo ° elected President of
the London Confe,-rice on the first hal-
lot. It was nese: sary to secure Rev.
votes and Mr. Me <llister had 140, Rev.
George Hazen be g second, and Rev.
Dr. Manning thir: `
Rev. Earl R. M.; can, B,A., of Knox
Colle e, one of Pa: er.eton's sons who
grickz
has been success 1 in securing the,
degrees of M,A. a:�d B.D. in a post-
graduate cour ae at a Union Theological
Sminary, New Yor ,has been appointed
assistant minister '. Rev. Dr. A. Mac
Giuivray in Boner resbyterianChurch,
Toronto.L.
The re -opening • 'rvices in connection
with the Wingha ; Baptist Church will
be held on Sunday June 226d. Rev, J.
Patterson of .' alo a former well-
, s
known pastor of t Church will preach
sermons and .i',rs. (Rev `Patterson
)
will address the S nday School in the
afternoon. Further particulars will be
given in our next'issue,
Fon RENT -Go d stable with room
for feed and sto ing rigs. Get part-
iculars at TIMES : ' ce.
FOR SALE -A good three -horse ower
g P
gasoline engine. Apply to A. E. Lou-
ttit.
Telephone Line Changes.
During the la . t two weeks some
changeshave be• made on the lines of
the North Huro, Telephone Co. Line
No. 614 has bee • cut and two new cir-
cults have been aided. The subscribers
on the new lines ithed theirsrings are as
follows: -Line 125--E. S. Copeland 2,
Geo': S. Cruiek- enks 3, Robt. Deyell
32, Geo. A. Phi open 81, Joseph Well-
'
wood 4, Line 26 -Coulter Bros. 21,
Geo, Wilson 42, `ohn Norman 6 Andrew
Currie 12, Davi Currie 11, John Reid
2, hoot, Staple on 3, John Tervit 23,:
E. W. Orvis an Sons 5, 0, II. Taylor
31, John Webb 3. Line 614-D. See-
croft 5, D. Clo 22, Peter Leaver 15,
Henry McGee 4, Miss E. Peddle 24,
Robt. McGee 1' Wen. Purdon 4, J. A.
Sutherland 32. Other telephones in-
stalled recently are as follows: Miss
Annie Mcintos 612 44, Wm. Sillib
617-42, Win, Anderson 613••4, D.
H. Wallace 602-.' ' Arthur Moore 612--24,
John Martin 61.-31, Chas, Thompson
607 -15, W. N. , ustin & Son 002-•-4.
At Lueknow: Ja .. Morrison 46-6. Sub -J.
seribers should Tike a note of these
Changes in thei directories. .A num-the
her of new tele.' ones are still to be
placed on the lin.: of the North Huron
Telephone Co. slid the work will be
completed as early as possible. Parties
desiring telephones on the lines of this
company - can leave their orders and re-
ceive all inTams formation at the Tms
office.
Military Chu
St. Paul's Chum
Sunday morning last
of the 83rd Regime
service in that crit
assembled in the
fronr whence, proce
Band, they parade
The weather was id
casion and the men
smart appearance in
The service was re
Smith, B.A., and an
was preached by M
student in Charge, o
fare." Mr DuPlan
on Eph. 6,115, "When
the whole armor of
be able to withstand
having done all to
from it many splen
enemies, conflicts
Christian's warfare
very appropriate a
Christ Arise" wa
Choir, At the dos of
men formed in lin and
eominand frem 0 't.
t0 the park.
ch Parade.
was crowed on
hen B. Company
t attended Divi .e
e. The Comp,3
p` Y
ark at 10,30 . a, ,n.
ed by the Citizens'
to the church.
al for such an sae-
presented a very
their regimentals.
J. C.
d byMr.JC
excellent sermon
, C. F. DuPlan,
., Christian War-
ased his remarks
fore take unto you
God, that ye may
•n the evil day and
tend," and drew
d lessons on the
d victories of a
hile on earth. A
hem, "Soldiers of
rendered by the
the service the
at the word of
Sinciai rnerched
7-
-- - _
Fof og autt. A -Offices with a good fire-
pro
barrister, Wingh piny to J. A. Morton,
PASTURE To LET -Parties wanting
pasture apply to W. J. Deyell, P. O.
Box 281, Wingham.
•-•----- ----. ___
David Morton, the well-known soap
died at his home in Hate-
ilton in his $6th year.
asom
COLLEGE
AT 110fIE
""�`"^
ple ane sandssfast ofaambiitiong usy ngr peo-
wn
canes to Oeenpyy lucrative position a.
ere c vii servants,olfiifne bookkeepers, e ,.
of , civil lvties, You may ilniah
atcollegeff youwleh. Positions izaar•
atiteed. Enter college any day Inds.
Atha' instruction. Expert teachers.
Thirty gent's e*perienee. Largest
trainers in Canada. ::even colleges,
s3pecialoaut'eforteaehere
Affiliated with Commercial Ilduca•
tore•A98oelatioa 01 Canada Summer
SoUege, tbefamousSpottan Business
College•, IL+indae.
Wijjghar Business College
Geo. spotton, W. T. Morrie.
Pretside,5t. nrii,ripal.
IIARDWOoniG6it,SAL-I4 0 cords good
body hardwood, net ale's tannery.
Price reasonable. Inds of coal in
stock and arriving weekly. R. J. CAN-
TELON.
Men and Boy Wanted. Steady
work in the wo -working factory,
Taylor, Scott & Co Palmerston, 'Ont.