The Wingham Times, 1913-10-30, Page 8y Aur
fi
1Lt �, i NI Gil A1'1 i'htF , OCTOBER 30 1913
Grand Trunk Railway System l
Your Vacation Trip
Tickets on sale to all the leading
Summer Resorts. All rail or lake and
:ail routes.
To the West
Tourist and Ilomeseekers Excursion
tickets to any point in Western Canada
or any point in United 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.
Titres Office, Wingham, Ont.
MINOR LOCALS.
-Ilalluwe'en on Friday of this week.
-Regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council will be held next Monday
evening.
-Mrs. W. F. Burgttaai3, will not re-
ceive until the latteh•papf November.
Date will be announced later.
-Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Canadian Order of Foresters will be
held on Friday evening of this week.
-Mr. Joseph Barber, who „has been
a justice of the peace at Kincardine ler
52 years has given up his position, ow-
ing to inpaired hearing.
-Mr. Jas. Walker, furniture dealer
and undertaker has a new advt. in this
issue. Mr. Walker is now longer in his
line of business than any dealer in the
county of Huron.
-Mr. Thos. Shale, of Brantford has
sold his house and lot on Albert street
to Mrs. Ernest Simmons. The transfer
was trade through Frank McConnell,
auctioneer and real estate agent.
A new time table went into effect on
the C. P. R. on Sunday last. The only
change here is that the noon train now
arrives from Toronto at 12,:0 p. m. in
place of 12.40 p.m. and leaves for Tees -
water at 1 p. m. in place of 12,30 p.m.
-The Talent Tea given by the Girls
Auxiliary of St. Paul's church Thursday
at the home of Mrs. E. 13. Walker was
quite a success, notwithstanding the in-
clement weather. The Auxiliary real-
ized a nice sum from the sale of the cf
the donations.
-Mr. W. C. Lepai•d has o renal a
general repair shop in tl.e Holmes
block, opposite Currie's livery stable.
Mr. Lepard is in a position to promptly
repair umbrellas, bicycles, saws, etc.,
and also sharpen skates and knives.
See advt. in another column.
-Mr. Joseph Underwood, of Howick
has purchased Mr. Wm. Nicholson's
house and lot on Frances street, and
will move his family to town about the
1st of December. The transfer was
rnade through Ritchie & Cosens, insur-
ance and real estate agents.
--Seaforth Conservatives are much
exercised over the decision of the South
Huron Conservative Association Exe-
cutive to recommend its President, J.
'Williams. of Zurich, for postmaster of
Seaforth, the present postmaster Sam-
uel Dickson, being also a Conservative.
-Another business change went into
effect in Wingham this week when Mr.
O. V. Hayden sold his laundry business
to a Chinese gentleman from Toronto.
The plant will be moved from the
building on Victoria street to one of
the Tamlyn stores on Josephine street.
USE
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil
I t Strengthens the Lungs
Builds up the Chest and"
prevents that Cough from
developing into something
worse.
J. J. DAVIS
Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON
CORNER DRUG STORE WINGHAM
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev, John Pollock of Goderich will
conduct the services in the Baptist
Church next Tuesday.
In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Cr a
next Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev..
D. Perrie, will preach a special sermcn
When You Buy Coal Be
Sure You Get Genuine
to the young people, especially to the
young men.
On Sunday next the Jubilee of Huron
College will be observed in the Angli-
can churches the diocese of Huron,
being fifty years on November 1st since
the college was founded.
Mr. M. Kruger Dyer, of Armenia, de•
livered an interesting address in the
elethodist Church on Sunday evening
and also at the meeting of the Epworth
League on Monday evening.
A. special meeting of the congregation
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
will be held this (Thursday) evening.
All members of the congregation are
requested to attend the meeting.
Last Sunday was observed as Child-
ren's Day in St. Paul's church, when
special sermons were preached by Rev.
E. II. Croly to children and parents.
In the evening a pastoral from His
Grace the Archbishop of Ottawa,
Metropolitan of Canada, was read.
Rev. John Lovell Murray, D.D., died
at his home in Toronto on Wednesday
e •ening of last week in his 76th year.
Dr. Murray was for a number of years
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Kincardine and was a very popular
pastor. Ile retired three years ago and
moved to Toronto. He is survived by
several daughters and a son.
-As the county of Huron have made a
grant of $30e to furnish its exhibit at
the horticultural show in November at
Toronto. Messrs. R. Sloan and D. F.
Hamlink have been making auto trips
through the county to get material for
this exhibit. Extensive preparations
are being made.
-Four more municipalities are now
added to the list in which Local Option
contests are now on. They are the
towns of Niagara -on -the -Lake, and
Paris, and the townships of Adjala and
Lancaster, This makes a total of fifty-
two municipalities now preparing for
voting on January.
-At Vancouver, B.C., on October
4th, Mr. Arthur Gordon McCosh, ac-
countant in the Bank of Montreal at
Moosejaw, Was united in marriage to
Miss Ethelwyn Isabel Srhih, formerly
of Chatham. Mr, McCosh is a son of
the late Rev. Robert McCosh, a former
rector of St. Paul's Church, Wingham.
-The boys who were arrested in
connection with the shooting of Andrew
Hardie appeared before
aglstrato Mc-
xfenzie on Saturday afternoon fast.
After hearing the evidence in the ease
it was shown that the shooting was
purely accidental and the Magistrate
dismissed the boys. We are pleased to
report that Mr. Hardie is recovering,
but the bullet has not yet been located.
13th Ki
CARTER- In Turnberry, on October
27th, to \1r. and Mrs. Joseph W. Car-
ter; a daughter.
Coutts -In Wingham, on October, lSth
to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Coutts; a daugh-
ter.
ELr.toTT-In Turnberry, on October
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sams. Elliott; a
son.
LACEIE-In Aylmer, on October 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Leckie, for-
merly of Wingham; a son,
GEDciu: - In Howick, on October 21st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Gedcke; a son.
ate. Ram
McGee-Weee-At the home of the
bride's parents, on October 22nd, by
Rev. E. H. Croly, assisted by Rev. J.
W. Hibbert, Mr. James McGee. of
Wingham Junction, to Miss Eudora
Weir, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Ors. Robt. Weir, of Turnberry.
RADFORID--VA:4At,Y:7'TINE--1n Wing -
ham, at St. Paul's Rectory, on October
20th. by Itev. E. II. Croly, B. A„ Mr.
John Radford to Miss Nettie, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Van-
Alystine, both of Wingham.
D1) 1).
Mt BRAY -In 'l'oronto, on October
22nd, Rev. John Lovell Murray, D,D.,
formerly of Kincardine, in his 76th year,
SPErRAN.--In Grey township, on
October 2nth, Irene S. B. Raker, be-
loved wife of Luke C. $peiran, aged 31
years, 8 months ar.d 27 days.
WHEELER - In Grey township, on Oct.
Iith, Leslie Norman son of Benson and
Mrs. Wheeler, aged 2 months and 22
days.
AUCTION SALES
y1r, Wm. Breckenridge of lot 47, con.
1, Morris will hold an auction sale of
farm stock and implements on Friday,
October 3Ist. Everything is to be sold
as the proprietor is giving up farming.
John Purvis will be the auctioneer.
•
Angus Rose, one of the oldest busi-
ness men of Woodstock, Ont., died at
age of 74.
The steamer Glenfoyl, direct from
Drammer, N'orwa•, is unloading sulph-
ite pulp at the Ontario Paper Mill doek
at Thorold, on the Welland Canal.
Prices of Deleware, Licawana
and Western Coal Co.'s
Serest
n Coal
Egg and Stove, $7.50
Chestnut 7.75
Pea - - 6.25
Blacksmith, Cannell and Soft,
Coals, also Lumber, Lath,
Shingles and Wood always on
hand for prompt dt:livery.
J. A. McLEAN
NEW CONVENIENT TRAIN TO
WIN IPEG. •
The popularity of Canadian Pacific
service, and theilexcehlence of that
road's equipment. las been so greatly
appreciated by Cie travelling public
that it has been found necessary to
put into service an entirely new Through
Standard Express Train between Tor-
onto andWinnipeg, i
Cornmening Sund • y, October 26th,
the "Gate City Epress" will leave
Toronto at 2.30 p. 1:m., and will run
daily thereafter, anteing Winnipeg at
8.25 a. m. second m�prning. The train
will consist of the hiihest-class modern
equipment:Observairion Compartment
Car, Standard Sleepi.ig Car,DiningCar,
First-class Coach and Colonist Car.
This will be found t e most convenient
and best train beveen Toronto and
Winnipeg on accoun , of the daylight
departure from Toronto at an hour
when the Union Sta ion is not badly
congested, and also oie account of the
early hour of arrivalit Winnipeg,.
present "Vancouver" will contin-
ue to leave Toronto at 10.20 p. m. daily
and will consist of th . same equipment
as the "Gate City exlliress." This train
is the best to take fdr points west of
Winnipeg, but for Wienipeg and east
the "Gate City Express" is the right
train to travel by. i
Full particulars fr(sm any Canadian
Pacific Agent or wren, M. G. Murphy,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
xoticts "Under This Head tett cent. a line•
for first insertion: five Cents for rule.,.
quent insertions.
Get Parnell's Bread at Christie's.
TRUNKS AND VALISES: -Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. Gneent.
-Buy your railway tickets from Ii.
13, Elliott, Town Agent for the G.T.R.
at the TIMES Office.
K1NO BROS0
A Display of
Fashionable
Overcoats,
Suits, Gloves,
Hats, Shirts,
Neckwear, N ec wear,
Hosiery and
Underwear. 41
The New Winter Coats are
waiting your inspection.
Our stock was never so
complete as now. The
new Roll Collar is a
special feature and is
shown on most of
the better coats
in Chincilla and
Tweed effects
Prices:
$10, $15, $18, $20
and $25
Special Orders made to
your measure from $18
to $42
Standard Brands of; Men's Wearing Necessities which
are recognized us the Best, some of which we have the
Exclusive Sale for:
Arrow Brand Shirts and Collars. Shirts $1.50 up.
Collars 3 for 50c.
C. N. R.—Proper Clothes for "Men Who Care."
$10.00 to $25.00.
Phit Eesi Hats.—The Newest and Best in Hard and
Soft Hats
Weolsl.ey Underwear, Guaranteed.—Stock sizes
$5.00 Suit: Oversizes, 44, 46 and 48, $6,00 Suit.
eacenhowermlonmen
N. 81. C. English Raincoats which turn the water,
Ail makes of Hosiery ancl Underwear such --as Penman's
Stanfiekls, Tiger Brand, etc.
PRODUCE WANTED.
PHONE 71
aSa
Fon SALE -A house and lot on Maple
street. Get particuiare at the TIMES
office.
-We are prepared to pay the highes t
prices for all kinds of grain at our
store house at the Grand Trunk Station.
TIPLING & Mmt.s.
N 'rlc1:--Having disposed ofeeny busi-
ness• I would ask all parties/i,wing me
to ic.a.11y settle their ceiuuts at an
early date. I thank vo"aII for your
lib: rel patronage in the past.
W. G. GRAY.
L�'. r, STRAYED Oi: STOL1:N•<-On
Thanksgiving evening, Oct. 2t1th, a
large black and tan fox heund, 15
months old, anewer.s to j the name
"Ranger." Anyone knowing of the
whereabouts of same kindly notify
'Phone 72 or the TIME:offhce.
Lose- On Saturday, October 11th,
nn Josephine street, between Victoria
and Patrick :•t:eels, a lady's gold ring
and also lady's locket. Finder will be
suitably° rewarded by leaving at the
Times Office.
Ef:ias WAN'rl.e -.We are anxious to
purchase new laid eggs from now until
spring especially. Wculd strongly ad-
vise poultry breeders to have their hens
producing eggs during the winter
months. We are now paying el cents
for new laid:). Gunny' Limited. 'phone
10.
Highest cash prices pail for all kinds
of live ponitry. Gunns' Limited, 'phone Pasture Farm for Sale.
LosT-On Tuesday, a pin. ensign of
blue bird. Finder will berewarded by
leaving at TIMES office.
Fort SALE --Several good canary birds!
of the roller variety. (rood singers.
Apply to Wm. Sneath, Box 4"3, Wing -
in.,
WANTED -Two Smit boys to learn
the upholstering tra , also boys: for
other positions. Apply at the Upiniister-
ing Factory.
Fon SALL--Good seeondsha'nd rose-
wood square piano, , Ml#1'er's make.
Also good sideboard alacl/other house-
hold furniture will be isOld at a bargain.
Apply to Robt. Knox.
$100 PEtt MONTH- inroad woalte of-
fers splendid opportui ities. Tllk' rnost
recent graduate of Tele;:rapbIe-depart-
ment of Stratford I1t sinesi '.College is
now earning over ;";L00 a month. We'
advise our readers tie get the free cata-!
logue of that splendid school
The Executors of the Estate of the
late John Casemore desire to sell the;
North part of Lot No. 10 in the First 1
Concession of Turnberry. con-
taining :19 acres. rnore or less.
Further particulars can be obtained
from the endersigned.
IIICIJ. PASI MOItE,
Box 171, Wingham, Ont
FARM FOR SALE,
Centre half lot 42 eon. 7, East Wawa-
no.s
h 100 acres 85 cleared -all
under
grass. well underdrained, 4 acres
orchard mostly winter fruit. 1?a story
frame house, kitchen and woodshed.
Barn C0X 70 with stonestabling, cement
floors, windmill and water in house and
stable, 1a:,,miles from post office, school
and ehurch. A bargain for quick sale.
Apply to
WM. WIGIITMAN,
Lot 35, Coca 10 or Belgrave P. 0.
J. A. FOX, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
All diseases treated without Drugs.
Office in Mr, Knox's house, back of P.O.
Office hours -2 to .i pen. Evening at 7.
Morning hours by appointment.
Shoe Shine Parlor
In store next to Haugh's shoe store
1 have opened a Shoe Shine Parlor for
both ladies and gentlemen.
Tan or white shoes dyed to stay black.
All work guaranteed. Give me acall.
GEORGE MOIR.
Celery, Onions, Cabbage.
Till the lst November we will sell
Celery at $3.M0 per 100, Onions at $L20
per bushel, 50 lbs., Winningsted Cab-
bage at 4.5 cents per dozen.
R. A. GRAHAM,
Market Grocery.
Hotel Property For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale, his
hotel property In the village of Belgrave.
The property will be sold on easy terms.
Also a quantity of household furniture
tior sale. Apply on the premises or
write
Thos. HILL,
Belgrave, Ont.
Property For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sate his
property in Lower Wingham, Lot 41,
Queen street. On the premises are a
good house, stable, good hard water
well. Twelve good hearing apple trees;
also cherry and plum trees. Get parti-
culars on the premises or address
THOS. LIND,
Wingham, Ont.
Sale of Shorthorn Bulls.
13rcadview Shorthorns -Herd Headed
by "Favorite Character," (Imp.)
For sale are eight bulls, t b eight to
twelve months old. These are choice
,young bulls with the best of breeding
and be will sold reasonably. I am also
offering a fete good cows and heifers.
Alt are bred to the Imp. bull some due
to eaive in December. If you need any-
thing write me or give us a call,
J. G. FYPI3,
Wingham, Kahn, Ont.
worm1?� miles south of Wingham.)
We are showing all the new.
est styles and 'shapes in
Rubber Footwear -
SouthMindow.
No matter what shape your
shoe is we can fit it.
•
SIR Regarding prices, turn up to any catalogue
1, you may haveIin your possession and the
cheapest you will find are exactly the
•
same as,ourgprice.
TO ILLUSTRATE
t his cut is a Man's
Rubber, and the cheapest
Man's Rubber you will
find in any catalogue is
90 cents.
Our price for this
Rubber is also 90 cents.
all sizes for Men, 6 to 12.
Take a.Look at Our Display
in South Window.
WILLIS & CO.
THE SHOE STORE
Sole agents
For Ladies
wowo'oma+ye VVVVVI ,aA.•c.ovotieo•+0w
New Fall Dress.
Fabrics
For weeks new goods
have been arriving at this
store and our stock is now
complete.
Bedford Brocades
in Black, Brown, Navy, Grey
A well assorted range of Serges in
all shades, at all prices.
Cordury Velvets and
Velveteens
in Black, Brown, Green, Navy,
etc., from 5oc to Si .25 per yd.
Sweater Coats
in all the leading styles and shades.
No trouble to show goods.
Produce of all Kinds Wanted.
J. A.'ILLS
Successor to T. A. Milts
PHONE 89. WIN+GUiAM, ONT.
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