The Wingham Times, 1916-11-16, Page 8M[N
WANILD
Steady Employment
Guaranted,
Apply to
~Western foundry Co.
LIMITED
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion; rive cents for subse-
quent insertions.
To RENT —House to rent—Apply to H.
E. Isard.
W ANTED — F ine Roots and Cord
Wood.. WINGHAM SALT WORKS
TRUNKS AND VALISES;—Big stock to
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
WANTED—No. 2 second-hand daisy
churn in good repair. Leave particulars
at TIMES office.
FOR SAix,—Second hand organ in
good repair will be"sold cheap. Apply at
TIitIES office.
LosT — A small bunch of keys.
Finder rewarded by leaving same at
Dyer's cigar store.
FOR SALE—A good workin are,
harness and light wagon. ply Box
163, or Advance office.
LOST - Crank off an tomobile, be-
tween Holmes sch of ouse and Wing -
ham. Finder leave t A. E. Louttit's
butcher shop.
FOR SALE -1916 Ford touring car in
first-class condition. Will take driving
horse in part payment. Apply to JAS.
MASTERS, Bluevale.
BARBER SHOP—Burke's barber shop
in Holmes' block, opposite Currie's
livery stable. Hair cut, 15c; shave,
10c; neck shave free. Give us a call.
THE WINGHAM TIMES
WELCOMED HURONS EN ROUTE 0 1ti11.1AL'N0liwilvd 4tY-gi'swatei /mrd' N+viiti'9.O+1ro•'6ti" '► 0111,1 eft,
Rev. Gen. E. Ross, former pastor of
Knox Church, at Goderich, writes from
Montreal;
"By letters from Goderich last week
I learned that our Huron Battalion
would probably leave Camp Borden
Friday afternoon en route for overseas.
I an assure you I lost no time in
getting into touch with 'the powers
that he'•to ascertain, if possible, when
the 161st would reach Montreal. The
authorities are very reticent about the
movement of troop trains. But having
assured the head of one of the depart-
ments that I was not a German
bombardier and that my intentions were
purely peaceable. I was told that our
boys from Huron would arrive at St.
Henri station in two sections, at 4.45
and 5.13 a. m. respectively. Retiring
at midnight I set my alarm for 4 a. in.
—which requires the courage of a
Huron! Before the trains were due
Alan and I had crossed the city and
were awaiting their arrival on the plat-
form Before we could make sure
which train bore the invincible 161st I
heard from the incoming coaches
across the tracks the shouts of a score
of familiar voices, 'Hello! Mr. Ross,
Hello, hello!" And looking that way
to my delight I saw the cherry, brawny
faces of our boys who were leaning
halfway out the car windows greeting
me in the most enthusiastic manner.
It was thrilling to see them and to hear
them. Before the train was at a stand-
still I was aboard and in the midst of
them. They were great. I don't re-
member when I have really enjoyed
anything more thanmeetingthose boys,
in everyone of whom I have a personal
interest. We had a half-hour together
which I thoroughly appreciated.
"Scarcely had the first section of
their train pulled out when the second,
bearing the rest of the Battalion. pulled
in and again a half-hour was enjoyed in
the same way. I met every one of our
Goderich boys and was proud of them
all. They are a fit -looking bunch and
the cheeriest, heartiest lot of men you
would wish to meet. Their travelling
accommodation was very comfortable
and every man spoke in highest terms
of their treatment en route.
"As the train pulled out they gave
us all a hearty cheer and as it disap-
peared around the curve they were
still responding to our signal of fare-
well. I had hoped that they might
have a few hours' leave in Montreal,
but no man was permitted to leave
the train. I can only hope that when
they return we may have an opportu-
nity to do them honor here. I trust
every man will give a good account of
himself and that we may all be spared
to welcome them home again when
victory has been won."
FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE—One
of the best 100 -acre farms in the
vicinity of Teeswater. First-class brick
house, good barn and outbuildings. No
waste land. One mile from Teeswater.
Price right for quick sale. Apply to J.
Farquharson, Teeswater, Ont. 2-2
FURNITURE FOR SALE —I offer for
sale, p r i v a tel y, all of my house-
hold furniture, including parlor suite,
dining room furniture, bed room suites,
etc. All first class and in good condition
Can be seen at my residence on Patrick
street any day between 9.30 and 12 a.m
and 1.30 and 6 p. m.
2-2 W. D. VAREY
1
AUCTIONEERS
McConnell & Vandrick
Auctioneers for the Counties of
Huron and Bruce, are prepared to take
all kinds of sales. We are certain we
can please. You can have either one
or bothwithout extra charge. Orders
can be left with F. McConnell, or with
0. F. Vandrick at the Merchants'
Brokerage Co.'s Store, Wingham,
Charges moderate.
...mailiwoombrumirmeguars
J. W. DODD
Successor to J. G. Stewart
Fire, Life, Accident
and Health
INSURANCE
P. 0. Box 366 'Phone 198
WINGHAM ONTARIO
CANS TRUNK RAIL
HIGHLANDS OF
ONTARIO, CANADA
The Home of the Red
Deer and the Mooee
OPEN SEASONS
DEER --November lot to November
15th inclusive.
SHORT COURSES IN STOCK
JUDGING
MOOSE _November 1st to November
15th inclusive, In some of
the Northern Districts of
Ontario, including Tima-
gami, the open season is
from November 1st to Nov.
38th inclusive.
Write for copy of "Playgrounds—the
Taunts of Fish and Game," giving
Game Laws, Hunting Regulations, etc.
to C. E. HORNING,
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
Tickets and full information from
H.13. $t.LIOTT' Town Passenger and'ticket
Agent, Phone 4. W, F. BURC}MAN, Station
Agent, Phone 50.
Uruguay, much of which formerly
was treelss, within a few years has
planted n.La than 17,000,000 forest
MO.
Arrangements have been made for
the holding of a series of short courses
in live stock judging under the direction
of the West Huron Board of Agri ulture.
These will be held at various oints, as
follows:
Bluevale, November 2 and 21.
Dungannon, Novemb r 22 and 23.
Londesboro, Nove er 27 and 28.
The classes wi be conducted by
Messrs, John dhouse, of Weston,
and A. H. Harding, of Strathroy, two
experienced stockmen. The classes
will be convened at 9 o'clock in the
morning and 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and all farmers and any others interest-
ed in agriculture are invited to join.
There will be no admission fee.
This is the first effort of the newly
organized Board of Agriculture, and it
is earnestly desired that farmers and
others will give their co-operation to
make it a success.
British Red Gross
The Secretary Treasurer of thee,
British Red Cross Fund mailed a
cheque for $4602.06 to the Hon. T. W.
McGarry, Provincial Treasurer for the
British Red Cross of Ontario. The
amount of Wingham's contributions
amounted to $3141.01; the town's grant
$1500. The expenses were as follows:—
J. W. McKibbon, fans $3.40; D. Bell,
for rent of piano $3.00; Dr. McGillivray,
expenses from Toronto $6.00; Advance
printing, $6.75; Times printing, $6.75;
King Bros., cotton and pins $1.80;
telephone 50 cts. Postage and Sundries
$5.60.
omen's and Children's 1
osiery and Underwear,
Ladies' Cornbinations $1.50 to 5.00 a suit $
Pure wool garments made from the finest of imported yarns, by the best makers,
such as Penman's, Watson's and Turnbull's, Also separate VESTS and DRAWERS
in cotton, unions and all wool qualities Prices 25c to $.150 a garment
INFANT'S and CHILDREN`S
UNDER GARMENTS 25c to $1 each
Underwear that the children can
wear, and will not irritate even the most
tender skin, in white or natural in best
makes.such as Penman's and Watson's.
TABLE LINENS and TOWELLINGS
Remarkable Values, Bleached Table
Damask 75c, $1, 1.25, 1.50 yd.
Fine even bleached damask, guaran-
teed pure linen in widths from 54 to 72in.
patterns, in spot, floral and FleurDeLeis
BEDROOM TOWELS 25c, 50c, $1
and $1.50 pair
Bleached huck-a-back Towels bought
betore the advance in linens, made in
good sizes with hem -stitched borders.
CASHMERE HOSIERY
35c, 50c, 75cand $1 a pair
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, full
fashioned, plain or ribbed made from
guaranteed fast dyed yarns.
ALL WOOL and FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS, SHEETINGS, YARNS
Wool Blankets $6, $7.50 and $10 pair
Extra quality Woolen Blankets in grey
o white, made from fine even yarns.
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
$1.25 to $1.85 a pair
Sheets of heavy quality, even nap flan-
nelette.with pink or blue borders, in all
sizes, tor single or double beds.
FACTORY SCOTCH WOOL and
FINGERING YARNS $1, 1.50 and 2 Ib
Domestic and imported Yarns, suitable
for all kinds of knitting in Greys, Khaki
and White.
SPECIAL OFFER --The Designer for One Year --55c
K 1 G BROS.
All Kinds of Produce Wanted
Telephone 71
4IIA .' slaist VQr 0/Ci11V11Vb1 Rv11h'b11b1Abb o,41WoWd1 ti-1,W.1'1'rr
KOCCN
MCCONNELL—In Kinloss, on Nov. 4th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell, a son
NICHOL—In Howick, on Nov. 2nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Nichol, (nee
Mary Wieler) a daughter.
RHODES—In Brussels, on November
7th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes; a
son.
DIED.
MCMANNUS—In Lucknow, on Nov. 1,
Margaret MeMannus, aged 83 years and
8 months.
SANDERSON—In Howick on Nov. 6th,
David Sanderson sr., aged 84 years, 6
months.
ELLIOT—In Fordwich, on Nov. 4th,
Marion Wood, beloved wife of Robert
Elliott, aged 72 years.
CASTELL—At Belmont, Manitoba, on
Oct. 31st, William Castell, formerly of
Fordwich, in his 79th year.
WENZEL—In Howick, on Nov. 4, Mrs
Sebastian Wenzel, Howick and Wallace
Boundry, aged about 70 years.
RUTTAN—In Turnberry, on November
8th, Euretta Dulmage, wife of Mr. E.
B. Ruttan, aged 63 years, 7 months and
8 days.
MITCHELL— In Fergus hospital, on
November 6th, Richard Mitchell, of
Grey township, aged 59 years.
MITCHELL — In Molesworth, on
October 28th, John G. Mitchell, in his
67th year.
SANDERSON—In Howick, on Nov. 6th,
David Sanderson, aged 84 years and 6
months.
MCCLYMONT—In Edmonton, Alta.,
on November 8th, Thomas McClymont,
in his 67th year.
Puzzling Clauses Cleared Up
Puzzling clauses in the Ontario Temp-
erance Act were cleared up by Magis-
trate Denison in the police court at
Toronto. He found that the Aet pro-
hibited people from combining, and
ordering or importing liquor afterwards
to be shared among themselves. As a
result Leonard Ingram was fined $200.
He was seen giving a bottle of liquor to
a man and he claimed that they had
ordered half ix dozen bottles from Mont-
real and he was giving the other man
his share. "It is illegal to combine to
order or import liquor," said bis wor-
ship. His worship then argued several
points in the new Aet with a few law-
yers, at the end of which he decided
that while a man might, in his own
house, give a bottle of liquor to a friend
for the latter to take home, it was
illegal for a man to take a bottle of
liquor over to a friend's house and give
it to the latter there,
COWS FOR SALE
Three dual purpose gra Short-
horn Cows; one three -ye -old heifer
with calf at foot one w ek old, won
second prize at Wingha show, in 1916;
one five-year-old cow a in April, still
milking; one thre -y ar-old heifer due
in Jan. This s ck will be sold at
W. T. Picket's ale on Wednesday,
Nov. 22nd. This stook is guaranteed
right every war and is the best of our
grade stock and is being sold in order
that we may feed our registered 'Mort
horns well without buying feed as our
corn crop was a pattial failure.
D. 11. MARTIN.
Whitechurch.
FARM FOR SALE
The east half of Lot number thirty-
seven (37) in the eighth concession of
the Township of East Wawanosh, con-
taining one hundred acres of land.
Farm situated two miles from Belgrave
and one -eight mile from school on good
gravel road. Good orchard, bank barn
and good frame dwelling on the
premises; also good spring creek. The
farm is in a good state Of cultivation.
Apply on the premises or to the under-
signed.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham P. 0.
Dated this Thirtieth day of October,
A. 11 1916. 1-4
BIG SALE OF
Fall Goods'
ERHAPS never before was there a better
_ oportunity for you to save money on all Fall
and Winter Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes and
Clothing. The great advance in cost of most all
c lines
is right here. This will be your last chance to
buy at these prices,
$2.00 Dress Goods $1.00
per yard.
We have most all shades
in all wool "old dye" Dress
Goods better than the $2.00
quality today, sale per yd $1.00
$2.50 Dress Goods, yd... $1.25
75e Velvets, per yd.. 48c
$1.00 Velvets, per yd 75c
Shoe Values
Men's good heavy work
Shoes, extra value. $2,98
Ladies' Shoes only $1.98,
.2.50, 2.98, and 3.19
•
Groceries
6 lbs Quaker Rolled Oats.. , 25c
3 bottles Extract 25c
2 lbs best Raisins. 25e
Good Green Tea only 29c
3 pkgs Corn Starch 25c
3 pkgs Corn Flakes25e
Comfort Soap ...4c
Corn and Peas, per can...123?c
Mill Ends
Mill Ends Toweling
Mill Ends Flannelette
Hill Ends Wrapperette
Mill Ends Table Linen
BUY THESE NOW
It Will Pay You to Buy
at This Store
Ladies' Hosiery 19c, 25c,
35c, 50e
Children's heavy fleece lined
hose, per pair. 25c
Ladies' heavy Vests only29c
Ladies' $5.00 all wool Skirt
only $2.98
25c fancy Velours for 19c
Sample Shoes on Sale
We have a -big assortment
of children's, ladies' and
men's shoes all at...,Sale Prices
ALL SUMMER GOODS AT COST
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage Stand
November, 16 1916
PIuz'ai'4
,r
RUBBER FOOTWEAR AT
LAST YEAR'S PRICES
and in fact we are selling' some lines at lower
prices than one year ago.
Note These Special Prices
Men's Rubbers, sizes 6 to 11 for, per pair -
Boys' Rubbers, sizes 1 to 5 for, per pair - -
Giris' Rubbers, sizes 11 to 2 for, per pair - -
Children's Rubbers, sizes 4 to 1034 for, per pair
75c.
65c.
45c.
35c.
These Rubbers are all new being this season's
goods and are without flaw or blemish.
W. 11. WILLIS
Sole Agents
Ile 21_t
sHoo for Ladies
and Derby Shoes for Men
WINGHAM BAZAAR
Specials For This Week
AT MONEY SAVING PRIOES
Petrolatum or Vaseline, 1 lb jar . . 15c
Talcum Powder, 1 lb tin . . . . 15c
Hair Brushes, good quality, reg 25c . 15c
Tooth Brushes, good quality, reg 25c 15c
Nickel plated Towel Bars . . . . 15c
Kitchen Mirrors . . 15c., 20c. and 25c
Rubber Heels for ladies and gents . 15c
10c
, 2 for 5c
. , 10c
2 cards 5c
Bread Toasters
Mouse Traps .
Lamp Burners .
Mending Wool .
Linen Envelopes . . 25 for 5c
25 double sheets Linen Writing Paper 5c
Comfort Soap
Naptha Soap 6 bars
Castile Soap, twin:bar .
Williams' !Shaving Soap
ToiletiPaper, 6 rolls .
•
4c
25c
5c
•
5c
25c
WINGHAM BAZAAR
The Big Store With The Little Prices
'New ew StJwej
Open Thrursdl, , Nov, 16
r-71 In the NatiHotel Block where I
will:handle all kinds of
Meats, Poultry, Butter and Eggs
Alllorders promptly attended to,
Your patronage is solicited,
FARMERS—Bring in your Poultry, Butter
and Eggs. Highest market prices paid.
W. J. Ar,nour
Telephone 62 Wingham, Ont.
i ./