HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-16, Page 88
MINOR LOCALS,
—Help to make 'Wingham grow by
voting for the Western Foundry by-
law on November 24th.
--Vete for the by-law.
—Buy your envelopes at the TilvS
office.
—R. Knox has a new advt, in this
issue. Read it.
•--The Times to new subscribers to
January est, 1913 for $1. (Foie
—Keep Wingham growing"
Tor the by-law on 24th inst.
--Tllo. TIMES and Toronto Daily Globe
to January 1st, 1913 for $4,50.
—Vote for the Western Foundry by-
lew on Friday, November 24th
-
--Plan of hall for .,,,Fmigan'a For-
tune" at McKibbon's dr g store.
.-Mr. Elliott Fleming, a former
Wingham boy has boen appointed G.
T. R. agent at Fergus. Wingham
young men usually forge to the front
and Mr. Fleming's old friends here
will be pleased to hear of his appoint-,
ment,
•
—The Timers and Toronto Weekly
Globe to Jane try lst, 1913 for $1.60.
"Finnigan's Fortune" in the Town
Ball on Friday evening of this week.
_Turnberry Township Council will
meet in the Clerk's office at Blnevale
next Monday.
—Five weeks from next Monday will
be Christmas. Do your Christmas
shopping early.
—Mr. Geo. Smith,. of Turnberry met
with a bad accident on Saturday last.
He was working in the bush with Mr.
John Metcalf when a saw log slipped
crushing his left leg badly between the
knee and ankle. He was removed to
the hospital and Dr. Kennedy took all
X ray showing that both bones of the
leg were broken, the large one in two
places.
CAR
ETAKER W
TUE W1NGIIAM TIMES IONEMI31EI1 16, 1911
D
PRICKS
'.
G°o1KING BROS.. RIGHT
GQODS –
TED
Applications will be ceived by the
undersigned up to - ., onThursday,
Nov. 23rd, for the sitionof Caretaker
for thee ;seen Wingham t e offlcee Sofool. theDTown
Clerk. JOHN F. GROVES,
Secretary.
— Sleighs and cutters were the ffigst
ht
into use on Wednesday for
t
time this season.
—Mr. Chas. J. Rintoul is offering
his twp farms in Turnberry for sale.
See advt. in another column.
—The regular monthly meeting of
Camp Caledonia, Sons of Scotland, will
be held next Monday evening.
—The Western Foundry is a thriving
industry. Assist it to grow by voting
for the by-law on the 24th inst.
-Mr. Frank Gerry, of Brussels was
operated on at the Hospital Tuesday
?Horning and is improving satisfactorly.
—Mrs. Thos. Pollock, of Kincardine,
who was operated on at the Hospital a
vl eek ago Friday is improving rapidly.
Mr. Roy Kinsman of Southampton,
who was operated on for appendicitis
at the Hospital returned home on
Saturday.
—Lars. Wm. Perdue, who has been a
a patient in the Hospital for ten days
has recovered and returned home on
Monday last.
—Little Norman Lediet, who has
been a patient in the Hospital for some
time has so far recovered as to be able
to walk alone.
PERSONALS.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond`vi‘ere
visiting in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smale ha"ve left
for their new home in Brantford.
Mrs. Jas. Hislop of Stratford, is visit-
ing with her cousin, Mrs. H: B. Elliott.
Mr. Geo. Thomson, of Goderich was
calling on old friends in Wingham this
week,
Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Hanson, of Tor-
onto are visitng for a few days with
Wingam friends.
Mr. Chester Longman, of Windsor
was visiting for a few days with old
Wingham friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have gone
to Wingham to spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Spotton.—
Listowel Standard.
Mrs. Alex Young and Gordon Young,
who have been visiting feceleveeral
weeks in Winnipeg and oth6r points in
the West, returned home on (Satuyday.
FARMS FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his
two farms, Lot 3, Con. Turnberry,
containing 107 acres" this property
is situated a good h use and barn;
ill; water in the
od cement stab-
iles from Wrox-
Wingham. The
other Con. 8, Turnberry
contains upwart of 100 acres and has
good barn and fair house and is situ-
ated one mile from Wingham. Apply to
CHAS. J.
Ont.
drilled well and wind.
house and barn and g
ling. Farm is 3 1-2
eter and 6 miles fro
farm,Lo 2"
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
—Miss Hester Johnson, of Morris
was able to return home from the
Hospital on Tuesday last fully recover-
ed after her severe operation.
--Mr.I'.McConnell, real estate agent
reports the sale of Mrs. Cosford's resi-
dence on Minnie street to Mr. Robt.
A'istin. The price paid was $1,000.
—Mr. Joseph Gibson has sold his
100 -acre farm on the 9th conceesinn of
Turnberry to Mr. Chas. J. Wnteul,
who will get possession next March.
—Mr. Cecil Lushmer, who was a
patient ir. the Hospipal suffering from
a. ^evere attack of la grippe has recov-
ered and was able to leave last week.
_Seventeen divorce applications are
already in for consideration at the
coming session of Parliament. The
;i ajority of the applications are from
Ontario,
—We had our first good taste of win-
ter weather on Sunday. Now that the
roads ace pretty well frozen it would
take very little snow to make good
sleighing.
—Division Court will oe held in
Wine—ire to -day with Judge Holt pre-
siding. There are a number of cases
on the docket and among them two
:eery cases.
—In t'ie Provincial election, Mr. P.
W. Scott, of East Wawanosh is the
It-aturning Officer for North Huron.
Mr. Scott will make an excellent man
for the position.
Notice is be•eby given pursuant to R. 8, 0.
1897 Chap. 129, Section 88 that all piiliame W t-
lgrave in the
r, deceased Who
nth day of bctb-
, to send b • post
iug claims against the Esta
son, late of the Village of
died County
of or about the fourt ontract
er, A. D. 1911, are requi
prepaid or to deliver to R Vanstone, So loiter
for the Exeeutere, o or before the Eleventh
day . f December,A. . 911. their names, ad-
dresses and descripti and a full statement
of particulars of their claims and the nature
of the security ( f any') held.by them duly cer-
tified, and that after the said day the Execu-
tors will proceed to diet i the nt easseled ts of the
deceased among the parties
teto
hey halh regard only
notice a claims of which
Dated this 14th i ayVoff NSovvemb r, A. D. 1911.
Wingham. P. 0.
Solicitor for said Executors.
Mr. Chester Walker has retuned to
his parental home in Turnberry after
spending some ,time in the West., `Mr.
Walker has been seriously ill ,for some
time and is still unable to leave the
house.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
This column has been reserved for the
use of the Wingham the. members
and will be edited by
of that Society.
The regular meeting of the Womans'
Christian Temperance Union is held
in the C. O. F. hall second Tuesday in
every month at 9.30 o'clock. Ladies
watch for announcement from pulpits.
RAM'S HORN WRINKLES.
A good mother's life can hit the devil
harder than the greatest sermon ever
preached.
We all give, not according to our
ability, but according to the religion
we have.
How it must puzzle angels to make
out why we kill snakes and tolerate
saloons.
Prosperity hides from a slipshod man.
The man who never sees anything
but mud will live as low as he looks.
Looking for the blue spot in a black
sky is always a good business to go in-
to.
When a man stops learning he stops
growing, and when be stops growing
he soon dries up and goes to seed.
It takes the average man altogether
too long to find out that he has been a
fool.
The man who does nothing is always
shrinking.
The young man who has no confid-
ence in himself will never have much
else.
—Indianapolis News.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is herel y given pursue
oleime against the ec.sttate38 at all
of M
late of the Town of Wiugh
of Huron widow, deceased,
t to R. S. O.
arsons having
rion McKenzie,
i in the County
who died on or
about the Eleventh day1 October, A. D•
1911, are required to send br post prepaid or to
deliver to R. vanstone, Sqitoitor for the Execu-
tors on or before the ifidgvventh day of Decem-
ber A. 1). 1911. their Maes, addresses and des-
criptions and a full statement of particulars of
their claims and the nature of the security (if
any) held by them duly certified, and that after
the said day the Executors will proceed
to distribute the assets of the deceased among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to the claims of wh oh they sha 1 then have
notice.
Dated this 13th day of November, A D. 1911.
R Wingham, P. 0.
Solicitor for said. Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given rsunnt to R. S. 0.
1897, Chap. 129, Sec. 38 tha all nersons having
claims against the este a of Robert Roland,
late of the Township f Turnberry, in the
County of Huron,
on or about this T
ber A D 1911 are
ar er, deceased, who died
e y -Seventh day of Octo•
wired to send by• post
prepaid or to 1911, are
to R. Vanstone, Solicitor
for the Executors, on or before the eleventh
day of December A.D., 1811, their names, ad-
dresses and descriptions and a full statement
of particulars of their claims and the nature
of the security tit any) heldby them duly
certified, and that after the said day the Exe-
cutors will proceed to distribute the assests of
the deceased among the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have notice.
L•ated this 13th day of November, A.D. 1911.
R. VAi' STONE,
Wingham P. 0.
Solicitor for said Executors.
W. E. Kerr has all the necessary
qualifier tions to make a good represen-
tative for North Huron in the Legisla-
ture at'r:oronto. Vote for him on the
ilth of December.
—Provincial Constable Phippen is
new the owner of the Jersey cow re-
cently owned by Mr, B. J. Doyle and
which Mr. Phippen purchased on the
4tn of November last.
--W. G. Bissett died at his home in
Exeter last week. He had been aresi-
dent of Exeter for 45 years and for 25
years was in the Colleen and for over
4e years m the livery business.
7 -The well-known C, y Erns. Minstrels
gave their .annual entertainment in the
opera house on Monday evening to a well
filled home. The show was well up to
qhs average of previous years.
HORN.
KING.—In Wingham, on November
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. King; a
daughter.
McBURNEY—In East Wawanosh, on
October 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Sams.
McBurney;a daughter,
l�tmxttttx n
_Owi"g to the Provincial r' kions
coming en in Decen')b 'r, the Ne 'Ser
and D••e,ember Fanners' 1 ,the
meeting have been et lied off,
Institute campaign wi:l net begin until
.he opening of January.
--The Cod 'rich Hospital 13oi rd will
ask the Council of that tov'n'for $15,000
"fol
the b
.,a
ut1
od
ine.mellen gi
used r
to be us
and spaetaus residence of the late M.
C. Cameron eo that it may be used for
'.iospital r urr o8e5.
1VIr. <Ierlrert Harkness of Orange-
ville, who wta brought to the Hospital
some time ago suffering from paralysis,
due to a,t injury of the spine nearly a
year and a half ago, hark so far recov-
ered as t•' be able to walk some with
the aid of a cane. The young
greatly ctleouraged.
To Winnipeg
and West
TRAVEL 13 /THE
DEAN — WILSON. —In St. Peter's
church, Goderich, on Wednesday, Nov.
8th, John J. Dean, of Wingham, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, of Goderich,
to Miss Lily Wilson, daughter of John
Wilson, Cambria road, Goderieh.
DtlW
NETTERFIELn—Near Kisby, Sask.,
on Nov. 6th, Katie Mitchell, beloved
wife of John Netterfield, formerly of
Wingham.
SMITH.—In Wroxeter, on November
4th, Elizabeth Burnett,
Thom-
as Smih, agd75ears,1month and
4 days.
STAFFORD. —In Wroxoter, on Nov-
ember 56, Sarah A. Young., relict of
the late James Stafford, in her 79th
Bear;
JOHNSTON.—In Kinloss village, en
November Gth, George Johnston, aged
100 years.
Direct
Canadian
Route
Only
Through
Car Line
FOR MEN'S FUR I'
COATS
Daily Service
Solid through train of Coaches,
Tourist and Standard Sleepers and
Dining Cars, Toronto to Vancouver
10.20 p.m. daily.
J. 11. Beemer, Agent, Wingham, or
M. G. Murphy, District, Passenger
Agent, Toronto,
eeri4P4rilVdt
Y M. A. liana.,
LONDON. ONT.
13USINi S and S110R'T;1AND SUBJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
Lundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College itt session from
Sept. 5 to June 40. Enter any time.
Cetnlogue Fred.
Forest /►t� $us(adsrl
�i �e v� ss�ottan8 Coleget
J. W. Wrs'resvjir,are. J. W. Wssmwt:vSLfir,
Chartered Acctiintailt. Pdirolp 1S
Vito PriliClpiL •
The ever increasing
_popularity of
THE KING
BRAN1 .
Fur Coats, is evidence
of their
Superior
Quality.
to the ordinary stock
of Coats.
MEN'S CANADIAN
RACOON COATS
Popular price from $45
to $ x 2 5.00, all . sizes
and different lengths.
Men's Russian Dog Coats
—We are -showing a full
range of these at $18.00,
$20.00 and $25.oO.
Men's Quilted `' Lined
Coats Persian Lamb and
German Otter Collars $15
and upwards.
Raw Furs Wanted—We
will pay highest cash prices
for Furs in Season.
Men's Alaska Beaver
Coats.—This Coat will stand
any amount of Hard Wear.
Popular prices.
Men's Fur -Lined. Coats.
—Our stock consists of noth-
ing but first-class materials,
linings and collars. Prices
$45.00 and upwards.
Produce Wanted --Butter
24C, Eggs 3oc, Dried Ap
pies 8c, Potatoes. Beans
and Poultry.
For Farmers,
Teamsters and
Laborers
\EGGS 30c, BUTTER 24c
KINO BROS.
4
This is one of the New
Boots for Cold Weather.
One of the
most
sensible
Winter
Outfits
that we
know of
Rubber
bottom
leather tops
and a heavy
felt sock
which you
can take
out to dry
Price --$3.50Per Pair -' inall
sizes for Men
& CO.
. I LIS
THE SHOE STORE.
Sole Agents
ibr Ladies.
vIlm1►rIMEIM'VV,TsIrtiLv.VOI MIVINTIVIVEMEIT.MYYNINIDI
4
1Come
1
PRODUCE WANTED I WE WANT YOUR TRADE
_ m
■
Do You Own a
PARK
TE
or are you a Slave to
III -health
THERE'S MANY , A TIME
When a few minutes out of the way
tnaymean a big diffe.ence. to you. It
won't be the fault of the watch if you
miss edyou your train or
it appointment, pro-
vided
Have Watches for
Everybody
And for every purse, Our showing of
the new thin model in both the low -
piked as well as the more expensive
varieties is eifeeptionally complete.
But whatever you pay yott get a
good time -keeper regulated and guar-
anteed.
I .ol T. KNOX
hone 65. Opp. I3runswick hotel.
A "PARKYTE" SANITARY CHEMICAL CLOSET in your
home is the strongest kind of insurance against the germs of disease.
It is a preventative against epidemics and contagion in the Sommer,
and an absolute necessity the year round. be placed in any part
Requires neither Water nor Sewage; , can
of your home; costs less sham a CENT a day, and Lasts a lifetime.
Endorsed by the leading Physicians; and
adopted bywhole
Specified by the most prominent Arehitects;
Municipalities.
Over 15,000 have been installed in Canadian homes in less
Pe
For Ladies and Children
We have two excellent Brands in Stanfield's and
Turnbull's. Both Brands have won their way by merit
alone. There is a softness and elasticity about them that
gives perfect comfort and fit. We have them in cotton, h
union, wool and silk and wool; it white, natural and black.
41,
Every garment is guaranteed unshrinkable and to give ab-
solute satisfaction.
than one year. Ask your dealer for prices.
Canada
C
The "Parkani yte" Sanitary Chemical Closet is made in by
LIMITED
PARKER -WHITE-°
WINNIPEG; MAN.
1411 A NOWA i1/4•4011/oro , Montreal, Calgary and Vaneouver, and le acid
by Allam YOUNG, WN 41AM, ONT.
Underwear.
4
FOR MEN
We have just received in stock Stanfield's Pure
E Wool Unshrinkable Underwear in every weight. Also
pe
Pen -Angle Goods 'too well known for comfort and general
Esatisfaction to need any comment.
i. St. George Brand, pure wool, soft and pliable, also
E Fleeced -Lined and Unions. Something to suit every
mat,, however exacting. Try us.
1
Severalp ieces of fine heavy Beaver Cloth, 56 -inch. wide,
look at our goods.
very fashionable for Ladies' and Girls' Long
Coats, and well worth your inspection.'
We will appreciate a call to
Large quantities of Potatoes wanted—cash or trader
:j mILLS
Successor to V. A. Mills
P
lON ,88. WXKG%IA'M, ONT.
hi1►
AW