The Wingham Times, 1914-11-05, Page 8•
Page A
MINOR LOCALS.
THE WINGHAIVI TIMES
' — " " till1r4,1444.4°
777711'
71.
November 5th, 1914
--Do your Christmas shopping early.
MI the leading magazines are now on
stae the 'risme Stationery Store.
.11uy your newspspers and maga-
Ziaes at the TIMES Stationery Store.
—Remember the date of the concert
in aid of the LadiesPatriotic Society,
November 20th.
—Regular monthly meeting of the
Public S.chool Board will be held next
Tuesday evening.
.—Buy your rallway tickets from 11.
B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G. T. R.
at t.110 TIMEs office.
--Your subscription for an •news-
paper or magazine can he le at the
...uniN$ Stationery Store.
—Watch for bills and p ers recom-
mending the Symph Quartette,
which will be in the ra house, Fri-
day, Nov. 13th. ,
—Gilbert Forgie was sentenced to
twenty-one days imprisonment in jail
at Goderich for being drunk in an un-
licensed district.
—The many frienis of Mr. A. Ring-
ston, who has been confined to his bed
for the past month, will be pleased to
bear that he is improving slowly.
—Canadian, British and American
newspapers and magazines can be or-
dered at the TIMES Stationary Store.
All orders will receive prompt atten-
tion.
—Hallowe'en passed off quietly, a
few pranks were played, owing o
doubt, to the precaution of ha g a
few extra policemen on duty r the
cceasion.
—In the Opera House •n Friday,
Nov. 13th, the Symph y Quartette
will produce some o t most pleasing
features in music. ecure your tickets
now while they are on sale.
—The annual meeting of the Wing -
ham Curling Club will be held in the
Council chamber on Friday evening at
8 o'clock. All parties interested in
curling are requested to attend.
—The Demonstration Car referred to
at length in two previous issues will be
at the C. P. R. station yards on Satur-
day of this week from 3.10 to 9 p. m.
Every person shouldvisit this car.
—Messrs. F. McConnell and C. F.
Vandriek, auctioneers, have entered a
partnership for the conducting of auction
sales in Huron and Bruce counties.
See their card in another column of
this issue.
—Are you a lover of music. If so do
not fail to hear the Symphony Quartette
which is composed of four of the most
highly talented musicians in America.
They will appeal' in the Opera House
on Friday evening, Nov, 13th.
--The Bell and Union Furniture fac-
tories, which have been practically
closed down since the first of July, com-
menced work on Monday morning and
it is expected will eun eight hours a
day during the winter season.
—Word has been received from
Carlyle. Sask., of the death of Mr.
Ward Hockridge, at the age of twenty-
one years. The deceased was a brother
of Mrs. T. Barrett, Mrs. James Cruik-
shank and Mrs. S. C. Hill, of Wingham,
and was formerly a resident of Bluevale.
—At Swift Current, Sask., on Oct.
15th, Mr. Jas. L. Kelly, formerly of
Wingham, was married to Miss Mayme
Bowslby, of Swift Current. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. W. H.
Smith. pastor of the 13aptist Church at
Swift Current. Many old friends in
this section will join with the TIMES in
extendine; hearty congratulations.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Methodist congregation of Lis-
towel has extended a unanimous invita-
tion to Rev. J. C. Millyard, of London,
to become their pastor after next June's
Conference
Next Sunday will be "Go to Church"
Sunday in the Methodist Church. Holy
Communlon will he celebrated at the
morning service, when reception of
new members will be held. ,
Bishop Williarns announces the ap-
pointment of Rev. Charles L. Langford,
B.A ,
of Listowel, formerly of Brussels,
to the reetorship of St. Thomas Angli-
can Church, Owen Sound.
Rev. Dr, D, L, McCrae, of London,
will 'attach anniversary sermons in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, Nov. 22nd, A tea -meeting will be
held in the basement of St. Andrew's
Church on the eventing of Monday, Nov-
ember 23rd.
CYMRU/ or 81). PAM, THE APOSTLE.
Wednesday Vvening Ser vice at 7.30
o'clock.
Confirtnetion CJs a Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Rector will meet his Bible class
on Sunday at 2.30 o'clock.
Next Sunday is the O.ne appointed) for
the administration of the Sacrament of
Baptism, hour 2.30.
Subject of sermon next Sunday even-
ing "The Color White," The neetOr
&at notice of a special vestry Maating
to be held on Monday evening, 9th, at I
e o'clock sharp.
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\A -DRU -CO
D LIVER OIL
Is one of the best Lung Bu.ilders
A guaranteed cure or prevention for
Coughs and Colds
TRYIT
Put up in two sizes 5oc. and $1.00
J. J. DAVIS
sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON
CORNER DRUG STORE WINGHAM
PERSONALS
Mr. D. Bell is in Toronto for a few
days this week.
Mr. W. J. Blatchford was home from
Toronto for over Sunday,
Mrs. (Dr.) Hambly is at present vis-
iting friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Emma Bloomfield is this week
visiting friends in Clinton and Holmes-
ville.
Miss Boyd, of Southampton, is visit-
ing with relatives and old friends in •
Wingham.
-Miss Millie Turner is spending a few
weeks with friends at North Bay and
Powassan.
Mrs. H. Campbell has returned home
after a visit with relatives and friends
in Goderich.
Messrs J. W McKibbon and Chas.
Munro were in Toronto for a few days
on business.
Mr. John Kerr, of London, visited
with relatives and friends in Wingham
for over Sunday.
Mr. Ross Maxwell left on Monday for
London to take a SIX v,,eeks' course at
the military school.
Mr. W. G. Patterson was in Kincar-
dine this week visiting his brother,
Mr. Robt. Patterson,
Mrs. W. F. Burgman is this week in
London attending the convention of
the Women's Institute.
Messrs, H. Liliycrap, Chas. Swanson,
Geo. Jaques and W. C. Lepard motored
to London on Sunday last.
Misses Mary Pattison and Grace
Greer were visiting for a few days with
Mrs. Thos Leaky at Kincardine.
Mr. John Leathorn left on Saturday
for Stratford, where he will reside with
his daughter Mrs. (Dr.) Jas. Orr,
Mr. R. Johnston, of Paisley, who has
been assisting in the marble works here
for the past two weeks, left for his
home on Friday last.
Miss Tena Isbister is in Galt this
week visiting with relatives and on
Wednesday attended the wedding of
her cousin, Miss White.
Dr. Hambly spent a few days last
week in Napanee, prior to going North
for the hunt season. The doctor ex-
pects to be back to resume his practice
by the 15th.
BOIL Zs
GALBRAITH —In flowick, on October
27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Galbraith; a
son.
HEFFRON—In Morris, on October
14th, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ileff-
ron; a son.
liXALIR1ED
SCOTT •-CUNNINGHAlVi—At the home
of the bride, on October 28th, 1914, by
Rev. Mr. Wm. Boyle, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Ferguson, Norval, Mr. Silas Scott
to Miss Lizzie Cumningham, both of
East Wawanosh township.
McGua.--Wfaaiamson—At the manse
Wroxeter, on October 28th; by Rev. T.
M. Wesle, 13. A.,Miss Cora May
Williamson, of East Wawanosh, to Mr.
John McGill, of Morris.
KELLY —towsLBY—At Swift Current
Sask., on October 15th' by Rev. W. H.
Smith, Mr. Jas. L. Kelly' formerly cif
Wingham to Miss Mayme Bowslby, of
Swift Current, Sask. ,
Malan —Mianit—At the residence
of the bride's mother, on October 21st,
1014, by Rev. A. M. Boyle, of Belgrave
Mr, Robert Lorne Nichol to Mise Mar-
garet, daughter of Mrs. Win. Michie,
all of Morris township.
DIED.
MCLEAN--in East Wawatosh, on
Nov. 1st, John McLean, aged 59 years,
1 month, 10 days.
TEESWATEE,
On October Lith, a quiet wedding
was solemnized at the Presbyterian
Manse, Moose Jaw, when Miss Mary
Ferguson, of Teeswater, Ont. and
William Norman, of Mower, Sask.,
were united in the holy bond of marl.
Merl by Rev.. W. G. Wilson. M. A., of
St, Andrew's Church. The bride was
becomingly dressed in champagne bro-
caded olik, and was given away by her
brother, Waiter, who accompanied her
West.
A WARM WINTER
--
June weather prevails in Califo
the ideal Wintering place, reache om-
fortably and conveniently by t hiea-
go and North Western Ry.
Four splendid trains da' from the
new passenger t mina! icago —The
Overland Limite fas train to San
Francisco; The 10 ngeles Limited,
three days to L of Sunshine, the
famous San.Francisco Limited and the
California Mail.
Rates, illustrated matter and particu-
lars on application: B. H. Bennett,
General Agent, 46 Yonge St., Toronto,
Ont.
a,
AUCTION SALES
Mr. Mathew Waddell will hold an
auction sale of furniture and housetaild
effects at his resider.ce, corner of
Patrick and Edward streets, on Friday,
November Oth, commencing at one
o'clock p. m. Everything is to be sold
without reserve as Mr. Waddell is giv-
ing up housekeeping. C. F. Vandrick
will be the auctioneer
Mr. T.R. Bennett, auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions from the estate of
the late D. H. Moffat to sell by public
auction at the premises, lot 48, con. 1,
Turnberry, on Thursday, November 5th,
a good list of horses, cattle, shee
pigs and implements. Everything.'
be sold without reserve.
Mr. John Purvis has receiv instruc-
tion from Mr. D. E. Mo ald & Son
to sell by public action the Queen's
Hotel, Wingham n day, November
6th, 1914, at one o- ock p. m., a carload
of first-class milch cows and springers,
also ten yearlings and a number of
calves.
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion; five gents for subse-
quent insertions.
Get Parnell's Bread at
Celery nnivashed„- tw
5 cts.
ristie'e.
bunches for
GRALTA1V1.
SERVANT WANT D—Apply to N. T,
Sinclair, Frances street
Washing and Ironing done at home at
reasonable prices. Mrs. Page, Frances
St.
WANTED -10 cord dry cordwood suit-
able for furnace:
C. N. GRIFFIN.
TRUNKS AND ValasEs:--Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
NoTicE All accounts owing to the
undersigned must be paid by November
15th, 1914.
DR. R. L, STEWART.
FAR/v1 FOR SALE -175 acres; one mile
from Bluevale and three miles from
Wingham. Apply to Bosman Bros.,
Bluevale.
WANTED—Experienced wood ere
on band saws, jointer and 8 drums,
steady work, state x. ience and
wages expected.
DRAYTON MILLS LTD,
Drayton, Ont.
FOR SALE -200 acres of land close
to the town of Wingham. First-class
grain and stock farm. Will sell all or
sub -divide and sell in part. Apply to
John S. Duckett, Glenavona Sask.
SCRANTON OH LEHIGH COA
WOOD KINDLING
At Lowest Prices,
R. J. CanteIon
OFFICE wren ^
Dominion Express Co e/S Office
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notiee Is hereby given, pursuant to ou
66, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statut On-
tario, that all persons having elm •fattest
the Estate of George Lesthora °ceased,
WhOdied en or about the Twe eight day
f Septembot, A. . 1914 tit
Walkerton in the rticeTonwron roof.
(wired to Mind by pe ,pre.or to deliver
to E. Vanatone, Wi ha ntario, Solicitor
for the Adininietra . .r before the First
day of December, P 14, their narnet and
addresses, with part1ct11r of their
claims in writing, and the nature of the se.
curates (irony) held by them, duly vertilled
be a statutory deelaration.
And further take iiotice that after the said
First day of December, IOU, the assets of tlie
sMd estate will be distributed by the Ad.
nunistirator among the parties entitled there.
to, sieving regard only to the claims et vthiea
he shall then have notice, and the estate will
not be for htlY Ciithlati not illed At the
tinie of the Skid distribution,
Dated at Whigham this 3rd day of Novem.
bet, A. D. 1014. 11.
VANSTONE,
Soli', for theWAdintagilinaimgeralloi:
ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN
LADIES' HOSE, GLOVES
AND UNDERWEAR
s—
PENMAN'S
CASH-
MERE
HOSE
Ladies' plain cashmere Hose, full fashioned and seamless, made
tom fine even yarns and fast dye at popular prices, 26c, 50c and $1,00
Fowne's English Gloves
The new fall and winter
Gloves are here in fine kid, doe
skin citric, many fancy designs
with black and white stitching.
Prices $1.00 to $2,o0 per pair.
Heavy Woollen Sheeting
in grey or white, fine even
weave and free from specks etc,
72 inches wide, prie6s 90c and
$1.00 per yard.
,11.11•011111100•MP
.11MO•1=111•10111011111••••••.•
All -wool Underwear,
Separate Pieces and
Combination Suits -
Our stock is now complete
front some of the best makers,
Penman's, 1Vatson's and Stan -
fields. Prices $L00 to $3.50 suit
Large variety of Flannelette and Wool-
len Blankets, Sheetings,- Linens etc.
All -wool Blankets with blue or
pink borders made from finest
Canadian yarns, full size and good
weight at $4.00, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00.
Full Size English
Flannelette Blankets
Made from extra heavy flannel-
ette, whined edges in white or grey
with pink or blue borders at $1.75
per pair.
produce mum. Large quail -
titles choice
Butter, Eggs, Fowl, Dried Apples,
etc.
mi.ommommiNmodmisam,•••• ,=11111•••0•11111•=1111.0.
KING BROS
'Phone 71 Agents for Standard Patterns
all1111=111111015111231111
rCREAM WANTED1
7fri
Having an up-to-date Creamery in
kiln operation, we solicit your cream
patronage.
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream and give "
you an honest business, weighing,
sampling and testing each can of cream
received carefully and returning a
full statement of same to each patron.
We funish two cans to each patron
pay all express charges and. pay every •
two weeks.
Write for furthEr particulars or
sena for cans and give us a trial.
S EAFD R2,4111%11'1 CO.
linemmorimesmas;gageill
GND -T R tKiVItr AiR
Double Track all the Way
TORONTO --C H IC A GO
TORONTO -MONTREAL
The International Limited
. Canada's Train of Superior Service
Leaves Toronto 4.40 p.m.daily, arrives
Detroit 9.55 p.rmand Chicago 8.00 a.m.
MORNING • SERVICE
Leaves Toronto 8 a.m., arrive Detroit
I.45 p.m., and Chicago 8.40 pan. daily.
Last Train out of Toronto at Night
Leaves 11.35p.m.,arrive.s Detroit 8a.m.
and Chicago 3 p.m. daily, assuring
important connectione with principal
trains for Western States and Canada.
FOR MONTREAL
Leave Toronto 9 a.m.,8.30 pan. and
11 p.m. daily. Berth reservations,
etc., at G.T.R. ticket offices.
H. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Phone 4. W, BERGMAN, Station
Agent, Phone 50.
WINTER TOURS
TO THE LAND OF
Sunshine and Summer Days
CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA,
LOUSIANNA, ETC.
Limited trains leave Toronto daily,
making direct connection at Detroit and
Buffalo for the Southern States, and at
Chicago for California, etc.
Those contemplating a trip of any
nature should consult Canadian Pacific
Ticket Agents, who will pleased to
quote rates, arrange reservations and
attend to all details in connection with
your trip, or write M, G. Murphy,
Distsict Passenger Agent, corner King
and Young Streets, Toronto.
W. A. Sanderson, Town Agent, Phone 42'
L °order, ttatIon .Agent, Phone 2
1
1
....mg.mago.m.r.••••••••••111M1
1
SAVE MONEY
ISave from 818 to $20 by ,
having your
. SUIT OR OVERCOAT
Repaired, Dry Cleaned
and Pressed
We also put on Velvet Collars
and make alterations. We never
disappoint. All work guaranteed
JOHNSTON'S
Cleaning ,f,chProssing Works.
"We Know How"
Under new management.
CHAS. G. JOHNSTON
Manager
FOR SALE
WING H AM Sk‘LT WORKS
OLD ESTA.BLISEIED 13U5INESS
First class wholesale and re-
tail trade. No other salt well
within 30 miles, plant in good
order, reason for selling, failing
health.
F. G. SPARLING
WINGHAM, ONT.
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.411
BU PRUPARED
o
Are You Ready to
Defend Your Country?
YOU are urged to join the 33rd
Huron Regiment and be
ready when the call to
arms comes.
ANY able bodied man over
eighteen years of age is
eligible.
YOU can either join either for
home service or for service
abroad,
WRIT, Telephone or Set
Capt. N. T. SINCLAIR,
"B" COMPANYy 33rd REGIMENT
Wingham
1
COLD FEET
1O0
NE of the rnost miserable things that we Can -
adians are troubled with is Cold Feet and at
it"-- the same time one of the easiest things to avoid
rA
— We have heard some of the most peculiar
arguments regarding the wearing of Felt Shoes—make
the feet tender some people say and if you wear them
once or rather for one season you have to wear them
always in cold weather etc., etc.
The very same argument holds good with every
kind of winter or cold weather clothing. For instance
you should not wear an overcoat in winter, or warm
underwear or any other kind of cold weather clothing;
it is best to stand and shiver around the fire all day
for if you get in the habit you will always have to
wear warm clothing. ,
The fact of the matter is that we Canadians are
compelled to wear warmer clothing in Winter than in
Summer and it is just as necessary as is cool clothing
in Summer, andwarm Footwear is just as necessary as
warm underwear or a fur overcoat,
The theory that warm or Felt Footwear make the
feet tender is not true and can be proved by the writer
of this ad. who has worn warm footwear (felt) every
winter for 20 years or even more and who has neither
a corn or a bunion or tender feet. .
We are showing in our south window an entirely
new, nice and comfortable range of
COLD WEATHER FOOTWEAR
for men, women and children and right now at the be-
ginning of the season of cold weather is the right time
to buy them.
Do not put off till to -morrow what you can do to -day.
Have the full benefit of Warm Footwear_ and you
will enjoy life better even when the war news is bad or
nomore than favorable.
Take a look in our south window at the warm
Cold Weather Footwear.
W. H.Willis & Co.
Soleoe• For Ladies
COLO WEATHER
NEEDS
Sweater Coats
A splendid assortment in Men's, Boys' and
Children's Sweater Coats, guaranteed pure wool.
• Overcoats and Suits,
We have a splendid range of Overcoats from
$5.00 to $20.00
Plaid Mantling
For ladies' and children's coats. This is
guaranteed all wool and was purchased last Spring
before price of wool advanced. Right up to the
minute for style.
Blankets, Comforters, Etc.
Flannelette Blankets in r t-4 and 12-4 at the
old price. All wool Blankets Such as Alexandria,
and King Edward, those nice downy kind that
feels cosy and warm.
Rubbers
Rubbers of all kinds and sizes' for the damp
weather.
All kinds of Produce Wanted
The Best Grades of FLOUR always on hand.
A. MILLS
Successor to 'I'. A. Mils
PHONE 89. WINGRAIVI, ONT.