Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-09-04, Page 8R THE ilk{ Vl rtmEs, S I'PTE BER 4 1913 Grand Trunk Rahway System Imetaimmaymoommosroop Your Vacation Trip Tickets on sale to all the leading �ummcr Resorts. All rail er lake and rail routes. To the West Tourist and Ilomeseckers Excursion tickets to any point in Western Canada or any point in i'nited States. Popular routes. To Europe We can ticket you through to any point in Europe on all leading steamship lines. Prepaid orders also issued. Your Next Trip Whether your next trip be a long or a short one, we will be pleased to issue your ticket. Information If it's about travel, we have the information and will give it to you cheerfully. H. B. ELLIOTT Town Agent G.T.R. Times Office, Wingham, Ont. MINOR LOCALS. —The High and Public Schools re- opened on Tuesday of this week. —The TIMES to January lst, 1914, to any address in Canada for 25 cents. —Regular monthly meeting of Public School Board next Tuesday evening. —Monday, Labor Day, was observed pretty generally as a holiday in Wirgham. —The Brussels Post staff is gioliday- 'ng this week and the paper will not be ublished. —Buy your railway tickets to London ..,wring fair week from H. 11. Elliott, at day TI3119S Office. —Maley friends will regret to learn that Mr. Wm. Wellwood continues in per health. —Keep in mind Winghan:'s fall fair to be held .on Thursday and Friday, :elepte'.:ber 25th and 2Gth. —Fred. red. A. Lewis, piano tuner, ex- pects t' be in Wirgham, at Queen's hotel, about the 1st of October. --Mr. Geo. B. Armstrong, of Culross was in Toronto last week, where he judged the Leicester sheep at the National Exhibition. Hitching race, potato race and bicycle race at Wingham fall fair on Friday afternoon, September 2Gth. felt particulars in our next issue. —There will be two races at Wing - ham fall fair on the afternoon of Sept. 2tith. A 2.20 race, purse $100.00; a 2.50 race, puese 560.00 —The voters list for the Township of .,bt 'en, for 191:{ Las b.-. n printed -and was first posted in Township Clerk Powell's office on Tuesday of this week. --The work of raising the tower on the e ,t office building with be proceed - o.; wi ". at once. Win the work is co, .i,:eted the clack will be placed in position. —H. Ituthven McDonald, baritone; Miss M. La Dell, elocutionist. and Ed- die Pigott, comedian, at fall fair cont cert in the opera house on evening of Sentereber 26th. —Nice. bright, conspicuous signs for the pustinasters to bang outside the chop, giving the name of the town are like's to be provided soon by the Post- master General. —George Kilty, a Palmerston brake- man, aged -0, was killed while shunt- ing carr in the G.T.R. yards at Galt on Friday. Kilty was a married'man and leaves a wife and two children. -- Charles McDougal, a native of Scot- lani, who went to Kincardine Town- ship in 1843, died in Kincardine last week following a stroke of paralysis. —Miss Margaret II. Brown, of Tiver- ton, ars,. her cousin, Miss Margaret Walks, et' Paisley, left last week for Honan. China, where they go as miss- ionaries for the Presbyterian Church. —Mr. r )liver Thompson, of the firm of Ree & Thompson, hardware ni rch- ants, has leased Mr, John T. Lennex's bou.e on Diagonal street and has moved his household effects to town. We are pleas d to welcorie Mr. and Mrs. Thompson as residents of our town. —Vire. Geo. Mason met with a;pain- fel accident one day last week. A let- ter nress was being taken down from a high shelf when it fell and struck Mre. Mason on the face. Her nose and face was bei>ly bruised and her eyes black- ened. Many friends yvish her a speedy recovery. —Mr. Geo, A. Stokes, a former Wing - ham G.'t.lL station agent, who has been Superintendent of Toronto Termi- nals of the G.T.R. during the last ten snonthe, hats been appointed Division Agent for the same company. He will have general ta] supervieioll of the station ugenen s n Ontario. --Up to the present some sixteen thou sand harvesters have ]arrived at Winnipeg from the east, bound for pointe in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albaete. This number represents tete burden of twelve excursion trains which eyelet front the Maritime Provinces and Cc21`l4tqal and central Ontario. Wash Those Pimples Off WITH D. D. D. The famous guaranteed Exzema Cure. The only positive cure for all skin troubles, This remedy has proved itself to be the best preparationknown to -day for EXZEMA, PIMPLES, BARBES'S ITCH POISON IVY ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORM, DANDRUFF HIVES and all Skin Troubles J. J. DAVIS' Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON CORNER DRUG STORE WINGHAM4 Mr. Hamilton's business will be carried on in precisely the same upright, straight, forward manner as before, and all Mr. Hamilton's prescriptiont and recipes may be obtained as in the past. We Close Wednesday afternoons During July and August from 1 to 7 p.m. — Mr. A. E. Louttit, butcher is build- ing a new slaughter• house on the B Line of Turnborry. The building will have a cement floor and all the latest sanitary improvements. —Mr. W. F. VanStone has sold what is known as the McGuire lot on the corner of Patrick and Shuter streets to Mr. Thos. T. Field. We under- stand Mr. Field will build a house on this lot. —The members of the Whitechurh Rifle Club were in Kincardine on Mon- day competing for the Bruce County Cup. The members of the different clubs had a good afternoon's sport. The Kincardine Club retains the cup for another year. —Mrs. James Tremaine, for many years a respected resident of Listowel, dropped instantly dead Tuesday morn- ing while working in her home. Heart failure was pronounced the cause of death. Her husband and a large family survive. The stove polish will be blacker, glossier, and more durable if you mix it with turpentine instead of water. Tomatoes for sauce cannot be cooked in a hurry. If you cannot give them two or three hours, do without them. Spare linen should be used occasion- ally, or it will yellow, and when brought into full service will go very quickly. On the accession of Queen Victoria in 1337 the population of the British Empire was only 31,712,000; now it is near the four hundred million mark. Then its area was 7,355,350 square miles; now it is 11,467,291 square miles. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. J. W. Hibbert returned home last week after spending his holidays with his mother at Aylmer. Mr. Hib- bert will occupy his own pulpit at both services next Sunday. His subject at the evening service will be "Quitters." Rev. J. M. Nichol, B.D., of Wiarton, has been transferred by the Presbytery of Owen Sound to the Presbytery of Stratford, having accepted a call to Knox Church, Listowel. He will take farewell of his congregation the last ti abbath in August, and will be settled in Listowel shortly thereafter. Miss Marguerite Homuth, of Whitby Ladies' College, sang very acceptably at the evening service in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday. Her solo was "The Way of Peace," and her rendering showed a beautiful voice in perfect control. At the moriaingserviceire the Baptist Church last Sunday, Rev. G. Victor Collins tendered his resignation as pas - 1 tor. Mr. Collins will preach his fare- well sermon on Sunday, September 28tli. Both Mr. and Mrs. Collins have been highly esteemed residents of Wingham and many friends will regret l to learn of their intended removal from 1 town. h ave the habit of "lying down" on the least provocation, but they were up against the wrong referee tocarry out this farcing successfully, and they were much guyed by the spectators when ordered to play lacrosse. The Goderich team had the best of the game all through the contest, and played rings around their opponents, who seemed to become dumfounded when the Goderich twelve got going. In the first quarter of the hour's play neither teams tallied, although Goderich rained numerous shots on the Wingham goal -tender. In the second quarter, after some hard work on both sides, Wingham notched the first goal, but the cheers of their supporters were soon suppressed, for Goderich came right back with four goals in quick succession, the round ending Goderich 4, Wingham 1. In the third round the Winghamites had another chance to expand their lungs, their favorites scoring 2 while Goderich notched one, making the tally 5 to 3 in favor of our boys. In the fourth and last quarter Goderich piled up two more and Wingham one. Thus the score at the close stood 7 to 4 in favor of the team from "The Prettiest Town in Can- ada." WinehauseGoderitll Cavele. The Goderich Star in reporting the last lacrosse game between Wingham and Goderich, says "The contest was started about four o'clock, and as it was the weekly half holiday in the towns in- terested, it is estimated there were over one thousand people on the ground when the ball was faced off. Referee Doyle, of Newmarket, was sent t. Clinton by the C.t.A. Executive to see that the teams did the job the way the Association wanted it done, and from all sides Mr. Doyle is given high praise for the fair manner in which he officiat- ed. He kept the genie well in hand and clean throughout, and would stand for no rough work or shamming on the field. Sorne of the Wingliarn players It is claimed that the best and sweet- est varieties of bananas come from the Canary Islands; the next are the red variety on the west coast of Africa, then the yellow bananas of the West Indies, and South America. Other varieties, that are considered in the same class as the latter, are those from Congo, Borneo and Ceylon. ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c. • Get Parnell's Bread at Christie's Fort SALT:—A pneumatic tired buggy. As gocd as new. Apply atfnsas office. Fon SALE—A quantic of fall wheat, suitable for seed. fi 4s,45ply to Murray Wilson, Wiugham. TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Beg stock of select from at lowest prices. W. J. GREER. FoR R ENT - Private furnished house- keeping rooms for several students. Apply to box 235, Wingham. Rooms for Rent, over the Advance Office. Suitable for light house -keep- ing. Enquire of C. N. Griffin. ■ .KING BR.OSN MUIVRIMMIMICINIIIIMMIENNINIPMKNOMINIMMI Economy Prices on Boys' Stylish Suits 100 Boys' Suits at a saving of 20 per cent. Next week we offer you one of the best values in Boys' Clothing, all new goods and some exceptional values for School Wear, Boys' Furnishings, Hats Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Odd Knickers, Sweaters, &c. We are showing all the new Fall Goods in the Latest Styles and Fabrics. C.N.R. High -Grade Men's Clothing That Will Give Satisfaction Our new Fall and WintFr Stoc TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders masked Lenders for hose tower will be received by the un- dersigned up to tvpelv4 o'clock noon Friday Sept. llth fcr,tlie etrect.ion of a hose tovier. Plane' -'end specifications can be seen at the office of the under- simnelThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN GROVES. Town Clerk. VOTERS' .LIST, 1913 Municipality of the Townshipof Turn - berry, in the County of Buren. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to tale persons mentioned in Seetiona 8 and 9 of tine Ontario Voters' List Ac 41887 and the amendments thereto, tel 'copies requir- ed to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made urtzuiint to said act, .f all persons app.Oinfig !;iy the lastrevisetl assessment roll 'of theraaid municipality to be entitled to vote in the raid muni- cipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Munieipal eloations aed that said list was first posted up in my office at lot 13, conces- sion 7, on the 2nd day of September, 1 191a, and remains there for inepoction. Electors are called upon to examine saki list, and if any ()missions or other errors are perceived therein to take im- mediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected wording to law.W1 PAUL POLL. Clerk of the Mut icipality of Turnberry. 1 Turnberry, September 2nd, 1013. .r..rr.ea. k is waiting your inspection, We can promise you some of the best values, in the most Up-to-date Styles on the market. Prices from $10.00 to $25.00. Men's Rain Coats at Sacrifice Prices We received a double shipment by mistake and are offering these Coats at a saving of 25 per cent. KING BROS. PRODUCE WANTED. PHONE 71 Fon SALE.—A goo, young cow, milk - in g and due to calve next April. Apply at Manse, Whitechurch or phone 11 on 611. LOST —A Gold Watch, open case, El- gin works. on Alfred street, between Linklater's store and Minnie street. Finder please leave at McLean's office. Smileless —Two car loads of XXX and XXXX B. C. shingles just to hand. Will be sold at lowest possible price. J. A. MCLEAN. NOTICE TO FARMERS - Oats, Feed Wheat, Law Grade Flour, Bran, Shorts. We have abundance of the above feeds which are the best obtainable. Get your feed from res and you have less trouble. Our prices are right. Howsoie & BROC'KLEBANK. COAL! COAL! COAL! A car load of nutaal will arrive in a few days and will be sold at July prices until September 1st. Leave your orders early. JAS. WILSON, Whitechurch, Ont. Hotel Property For -Sale. ,„7 The undersigned offOs for sale, his hotel property i the village of Belgrave. The property w 11 be/cold on easy terms. Also a quantic (household furniture for sale. Apply" on the premises or writs Tlroe. IIIILT„ Belgrave, Ont. TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. ' hand, a tithe ofayor ateaot 1•C lerk of Olessued g To wnr the of Wingham and having the seal of the said Car. Aeration n*tnehed thereto, bearing date thea ;l'at day of bray, A.ft, 1913, commanW*g an, t., irvy upon the land. enumerated hereunder h r therreare of taxes respectively dile fl,ereuodigethar with costs. Notice is here by gtvtti that in accordance with the Assoss. meat Act 1'hd to eat by publlc a'uo tiara the said Iau, R or m much lereof as ins he PufiiciAnt tor the payment of the taxer and costs thercan, unIea. the tame.be snoaer 1pr1d. Tho sale will eon neneo at t1�o Town 11*11 est tho Town of Wingham on Monday the I3th r nv of October, A.D.. 1913, at the hoar of tar o o'el ick in the afternoon. 1 ot. Street. Acres. patented. Taxss Costs riot. or wan''ed td o 5 Centre w,1•c,o r i $7174Gf(OV51.16 $03,51) S. Treasurer, Town et Wingham MR. E. C. 1A71 -11 1'S TAILORING ESTAB- LISHMENT will b :closed from Tuesday, September2nd, lentil Tuesday, Septem- ber 9th, when } e will be open again and ready for business. L ow Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast. vi a Chicago and North Western Railway. On sale daily Sept. 25th to Oct. loth inclusive, from al! points in Canada to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Victoria, Van- couver, Nelson, Rossland, and many other points. Through tourist sleepers, and free reclining chair cars fr.ni' Chicago. Variable routes. Liberal stop overs. For full information as to rates, routes and literature, write or catl on B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 46 Yonge Street, Toronto, FARM LABORERS EXCURSIONS $10 TO WINNIPEG. Via Crand Trunk Railway; plus half cent per mile from Winajppegg to des- tination, but not beyond MacLeod, Cal- gary -or Edmonton., RETiIRNING-518 from Winnipeg, plus half cent per mile from points east of MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to 7innipeg. Gping Dates, R SEPTEMBEfe -From all stations Toronto to NO.rth Bay inclusive, and west thereof in Ontario: Farm Laborers' special tii',,ains wi91 leave Toronto at t.30A M. on AUGUST 22nd, via Hamilton and Lonl3on, and' at 2,00 P.M.An AUGUST 25 and SEP- TEMBER 6th via Guelph, Berlin and Stratford. This is anpxcs„otional chance to visit the West which is truly called the land of `'Golden Opportunities" and many prosperous: farmers and business men now residing in Western Canada can trace the origin .f their good fortune to a "Farm Laborers Excur- sion". The rout via Chicago is an attractive one, teeny large cities and towns being p$sse1 en route, which breaks monotonyn othe 'surae of the there being somethinnew to see all the time,. The Grand Trunk Pacific , Railway is the shortest and quickest , route between Winnipeg— Saskatoon— Edmontmf; with smooth roadbed, through the newest, most picturesque rind most rapidly developing section of Western Canada. Full particulars at all Grond Trunk Ticket Offices, Or write C. E. Honing, teDistriet Passenger Agent, G. T. Riy., Toronto. r • We are prepared to Watch the Price of any Shoe or Rubberas advertised in any Canadian Catalogue, no matter what kind or how cheap. We keep these Catalogues in our store at all times, and if you are not shown the kind of shoes you want, ask for the kind in So-and-So's cata- logue, and in nine cases out of ten we will be able to give you the same kind. Our prices are as low in all cases and besides We sew all rip and tack soles on all shoes bought from us FREE OF CHARGE WILLIS & CO. THE SHOE STORE Sole agents fu, For Ladies sNatt MID -S U IVIMER SALE OUR Annual Summer Sale will start on Thursday, August 7, and will continue until August 21. All Summer Goods will be cleared out at one quarter to one third off regular prices. Ladies' Waists, regular $1.00 and $1.25 - 75c Ladies' Waists, regular $1.35 to $2, 00 - $1.25 Ladies' Waists, regular $2.25 to $3.00 - $2.00 Ladies' Waists, regular $3.25 to $4.00 ^: , - $3.00 All Crums' English Prints, regular 1212 c - 10c Ginghams, Muslins, Cambrics, &c., to";clear at cost A few Men's Straw Hats, Reg $1.25, L50, and 1.75 for - - $1.00 Boys' Straw Hats, regular 50c and 60c - 40c All Men's and Boy's Suits 25 per cent. off reg prices See our stock before buying else. where. We must have room for fall goods now coming in. PRODUCE ON ALL KINDS WANTED Drive in at rear of store J. A. MILLS Successor to T. A. Mills PI ONE 89, WINGHAM, ONT.