The Wingham Times, 1914-11-12, Page 8Page 8
littowireu slut rIt de,
Biamarcit's utteralea regarding
Tamale are compiled hi a Imok
Kendell, "Furet uua Furstin. Bie-
rearcit, Eriaaermigen aus dep. Jahren
46-1 87 2." Kendell once saw the
man of blood and iron shed tears dur-
ing a performauce of Beethoven% So..
'mete, Appasionata. His favorite come
poeere were Beethoven and Schubert.
The only thiag he did not like » their
works waft the variations. These, he
said, "do not epeak to the heart."
Concerning the sonata just referred
to, he reraarked: "'Dais is like the
tangles and zobbing of a, whole bi
mail life. If 1 heard this musio often
1 should always be brave."
THE WINGHAM TIMES
*Am.
Sinking of the
Geoltrsiste etaite titiit the t
spa Is continually sinteee Knee
all oeh (YAW.% as the18 V1r
body of water in tile wore!. toe , e•
plan is about Teo miles it,
length and :Via nal les 1» t ez: le v. • 'a
Its area is estimated to le, 1,um.,‘;
square miles, while the area et
hi-
lauiI arid Whies is. eitssio (Aid seite re
miles, These Insures ;sive ti cleat idea
of the size of the Caspian. Steatite,.
standing its Size, parts el the sea a re
very shailove. in tee stint betel ;mut ions.
however, a depth et over :Woo reit
has been registered. Our physical
geography tells us that Ole present sea
Is part ot u vast oeennie water wheel
at one time extended to the Arctic
ocean.-Westrainster Gazette,
The One Speech M. P,
No member ever upressed the house
of commons with his gift of silence
more than General Forester. This sea
-
Bible man represented Much Wenlock
for forty-six years and never made a
speech. One member, Sir Charles Bur-
rell, Sat for sixty yars, restraining
himself nobly. He made one speech.
- only in order to introduce a bill pro-
viding that housemaids should be for-
bidden to clean windows ;from the out-
sideesq.ondon Chronicle.
Missed the Name.
Guest of the Doctor's (late home
trona the theater) -Hurry up, old chap,
and let me in. Absentminded Doctor
(who has forgotten all about his Vis -
UM -Who are you? Guest -Mr. Tram.,
Doctor -Missed a train, have you?
Well, tateli the next -London Mail.
Forcing the Prophet,
"I' can prophesy with certainty that
you will become engaged this year."
"Oh, that is understoodl But eroat
esy to ree at once a husband."-Plie.
gende Matter.
Obstinacy is a parasite, living either
onea strezeg will or .031.p:eat stupidity,
natinveree.
Reptrt for October, S. 5, No. 4,
Turnberry and Morris.
Sr. IV Maximum no - JDobie, 226;
C Jewitt, 224; C McDonald, 211.
Jr. IV Maximum 250-A Smeltzer,
215; R Thomsen, 204; M McGee, 182; 11
Messer, 177; E Dobie, 108; 11 Haney,
154; E McKinney, 139.
Sr. III Maximum 250-M Curtis,
194; 8 Elliott, 1e2; R Breckenridge,
172; S Gallagher. 130.
Sr. II Maximum 250-E McMichael,
207; B Gannett, 165; A. McEinney, 131;
R Tulloch, 131; 1 !.). Watson, 75.
.Tr. 11 Maximum 200-J Black, 184;
j Breckenridge, 184; 0 Elliott, 171;
McDonald, 164; t!C Dobie, 80.
Pt. II Sr. -0 Gannett, H Watson.
Pt. II jr.-11 Elliott, It Thomas, W
Mundell, T Calvert.
Pc. 1 Sr. -B Dobie, 0 Messer,
Stewart, G Elliott, E McGee.
Pt. I Jr. -E Wilburn, B Thornton, E
Breckenridge, I McKinney, H Thomas.
C. M. Messer, Teacher.
NA. DRU- CO
COD LIVER OIL
Is one of the best Lung Builders
A guaranteed cure or prevention for
Coughs and Colds
TR Y IT
Put up in two sizes 5oc. and $1.00
J J. D VI
Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON
CORNER DRUG STORE W1NGHAM
butions. A violin selection„ "It's a
Long Way to Tipperary" was played
by Misses Diamond, Spence and Black
at the close of which the chorus was
sung by the audience Owing to the
wet weather and other events on the
same evening, the attendance was not
as large as it would have been other-
wise, but the concert was very success-
fully carried out by the ladies in charge
and the proceeds, with practically no
expenses to provide for, were over
dfty dollars.
BORN
BURGESS -In Listowel, on November
7th, to Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Burgess;
daughter.
HARTLEY-In Vanleek Hill, on Oct°,
ber 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Hart-
ley; a daughter.
REICHARD-In Howick, on Thursday,
Oct, 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reichard,
a son,
'MARBLED
Witass -11wrisertiNSToN-Ori Nov. 3,
at Dunn Avenue Methodist Church,
Toronto, by Rev. Hiram Hull, R. Gerry
Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Willis, Wingham, Ont., to Elsie Jane
Hetherington, eldest daughter of the
late Mr. john and Mrs, Hetherington,
Toronto.
EDWARDS-MCGILL-At Young Meth-
odist Church, Winnipeg, Man., on Oct.
29th, Margaret Henrietta, daughter of
Mr. Robert McGill, of Gorrie, to Wm.
A. Edwards, of Saskatoon.
MeCtrreRsore-CLARre-At St. John's
Church Rectory, Brussels. on Nov. 4th,
by Rev. R. E. Page, Dr. Wm. L. Mc-
Cutchebn, of Philadelphia, to Miss Ella
Myrtle, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Thos, Clark, Morris township.
DAvIES -CHAPLIN- On Saturday, No-
vember 7th, at St. Andrew's Church,
Toronto, by the Rev. Crawford Brown,
assisted by Rev. G. He Smith, D. D.,
of St. Catharines, Charlotte A., daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Chap-
lin, of St. Catharines, to Dalton Davies,
of Toronto and formerly manager of
the Bank of -Commerce, Wingham.
One of the most artistic entertain-
ments ever given in Bluevale was the
Patriotic Concert under the auspices of
the Women's Iestitute in the Metho-
dist Church last Thursday night. The
church was very attractively decorated
with Union Jacks and pennants on the
walls, lines of pennants erossed above
the auditorium and suspended from the
chandeliers and brass bowls filled with
foliage and flags at each side of the ros-
trum, while the choir alcove draped in
front with bunting and maple leaves,
bad pennants, tational flags and the
motto of the Women's Institute, "For
Home and Country," as a background,
making a very pretty setting for the
evenings program. Four young ladies,
Mrs. W. J. Masters, Mies Vietta Curtis,
Miss Lila Gray and time Mary Diamond
acted as ushere in the very becoming
costume of Red Cross ieurses. Mr. W.
J. Ring was chairman and added to the
pleasure of the evening by the way he
mainteined the patriotic spirit of the
OCCaSion. The program which was in
two parte with an intermission was
patriotic in nearly every number, open-
5ing with a chorus, "Rme Britannia."
"Red, White and Blue" and "Oh Cat-
sda", by the combined choirs of the
chuiches. The addresses of the even -
leg were by Rev. D. E. Thompson and
Rev. Crewferd Tate who spoke on
"Home and Country" and "The War"
respectfully, lien° (Wefts by Micees
McCall and Spence and by Misses MPS -
ser and King, and 4 piano solo by Miss
McCall, .gobgs by Misses Agnes
Aitcheeon, Bella Jobb, Carrie Diamond
aud Ewe Duff and Mr. P. D. King;
readings and recitations by Miss Mary
Duff, Mr. R. Shaw Ana Mr. Hugh Sin
-
neaten were among thesturnbers on the
varied program, while the soio by Mks
Res Moses, of jarndatown, end the
DIED
SMITH -In Culross, on November 4th,
James Smith, aged 88 years.
TAYLOR -In East Wawanosh on Nov-
ember 7th, Verna May Beatrice, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor,
aged 17 years, 10 months and 10 days.
CALDRICK -At Whitewater, Man., on
October 25th, 1914, Satnuel Caldbick,
formerly of Morris township, aged 75
years, 6 months and 23 days.
DONALDSON- In Saftford, on October
28th, Mary A. McMillan, beloved wife
of John Donaldson, aged 54 years,form-
erly of Brussels.
MCVETTIE-In Morris township, on
November 2nd, 1914, Jean Evelyn, in-
fant daughter of Milton and Mrs. Mc-
Vettie, aged 2 months and 8 days.
ROE In Philadelphia, Pa., on Nov.
7th, Mary Ann Roe, wife of Mr. John
Qoe, of Morris, aged 77 years, 6 months
and 7 days.
THE INGRATES.
fLondon Daily Mail.)
The latest German announcement is
that liberty is to be brought to the op-
pressed subjects of the British Empire.
The poor Austraiane groans aloud
Beneath the heavy British yoke;
Upon his soldiers, meekly bower,
There falls the brutal driver's stroke.
Surely be turns his longing eyes
Across the traeklese ocean wave
To where the German standard flies,
. The emblem of the free and brave!
The tired Canadian drags his hsin
That fetters him to England's strand.
He feels his very life -blood dtain,
Sucked by the vampire Motherland.
Rath crushed and tortured Indian ehief
Hails the deliverance now begun,
And greets with undisguised relief
The advent of the gentle Emil
Nay, but our servile Empire's might
Agaiest her would-be friend is hurled;
These wretched slave.s arise to fight
The liberator of the world,
Filled with a wild, -ungrateful fire
Her sons flock home by every sea,
The thinga to which their souls aspir
Were never made in Germany!
Ohildren Cr
niano solos by Mies Kitchen, a' Wrox. FOR FLETCHER'S
bter, were mach sppreeisted ontri. 0As-ro
A
A WARIVI WINTER
June weather prevails in California,
the ideal Wintering place, reached com-
fortably and conveniently by the Chica-
go and North Western Ry.
Four splendid trains daily from the
new passenger terminal Chicago -The
Overland Limited, fastest train to San
Francisco; The Los Angeles Limited,
three days to Land of Sunshine, the
femme 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,
AUCTION SALES •
D, E, McDonald & Son will hold their
last auction sale for this year of cows
at the Queen's hotel, Wingham, on
Saturday afternoon, November 2Ist.
There are a number of good mulch cows,
young cattle, calves and eight breeding
ewes. John Purvis will be the auction-
eer,
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion ; five cents for subse-
quent insertions.
Get Parnell's Bread at Christie's.
Celery unwashed, two bunches for
5 cts. R. A. GRAHAM.
SERVANT WANTED -Apply to N. T.
Sinclair, Frances street
Washing and Ironing done ate home at
reasonable prices. Mrs. Pa Frances
•
WANTED -10 cord dry dwood suit-
able for furnace.
FOR SALE.- Four
ten young pigs. It
Plot.
.N. GRIFFIN.
eeding ewes and
- Campbell, Town
TRUNKS AND VALISES: -Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
Nouce -All accounts owing to the
undersigned must be paid by November
15th, 1914.
DR. R. L. STEWART.
FOR SALE -A few good young cattle.
Apply to W. S. Scott, Belgrave or
phone 13 on 621.
FARM FOR SALE -175 acres; one mile
froln Bluevale and three miles from
Wingham. Apply to Rosman Bros.,
Bluevale.
WANTED-Explri aced woodworkers
on hand saws, joint r and sand drums,
steady work, sta experience and
wages expected.
DRAY N MILLS LTD,
Drayton, Ont.
FOR SALE -200 eres of land close
to the town of ngham. First-class
grain and stock f rm. Will sell all or
sub -divide and s 1 in part. Apply to
John S. Duckett, lenavon, Sask.
SCRANTON OR LEHIGH COAL
WOOD KINKING
At Lowest Prices.
R. J. Canttlon
OFFICE WITH
Dominion Express C�.' s (Mee
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
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Latest Styles in
Children's Winter Wraps
Pretty styles in Children's Coats in plain blanket
cloths, curl cloths and tweed effects, sizes from 4 to 14
years at $3,50 to 88.50.
Children's Wool Caps, Hoods, Toques, Scarfs,
Gloves and Mittens in a good assortment of colors at
popular prices.
Ladies' Redingote Coats
We have just received a sample
assortment in the newest styles
and cloths. These are the very
latest and will appeal to those
who want something exclusive,
made in plain cloths in green,
navy and black at $18.50 to $25.
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4.161M01120.11113•161
Furs
We are showing a large range
in setts and odd pieces in black
and red fox, sable, persian
Iamb arid mink, prices moderate.
-.*--7d150,1esisr4116.11!111-1-
(..(( rariosee41) ems ee(1.01,:ftes.s.—e4
" Or-
Special Values in Blankets, Flannelette Sheets,
Flannel Sheeting, Yarns etc. made from the finest
wools in all sixes at popular prices. •
Wanted
Choice Butter and Eggs, Dried
Apples and Dry Picked Fowls.
KING BROS
71 Agents for Standard Patterns
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CREAM WANTED 1
Having an up-to-date Creamery in
full operation, we solicit your cream
patronage.
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream and give
you au honest business. weighing,
Br an2Svdcarefully
i jeg and tiu g andea each craent. orgcreame
e c
full statement of same to each patron.
We funish two cans to each patron
pay all express charges and pay Ovary
two weeks.
Write for furtiur particulars or
send for cans and Rive us a trial.
Notice i hereby given, pursuant to Section
66, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes of On-
tario, that ell persons having claims against
the Estate of George Leathern, deceased,
who died cn or about the Twenty-eight day
of September, A. D.1914 at the Town of
Walkerton in the County of Brace, are re-
quired to send by post, prepaid, or to deliVer
to 16. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario Solicitor
for the Adrninistrai or on or betere' the First
day of December, A. D. 1914, their names end
addresses. with full particalars of their
claims in writing, and the nature of the se -
cavities (if any) helcl by them awe vertified
by statutery declaration.
And further take notice that after the said
First day of December, 1914, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed by the Ad.
rointatrator among tho parties entitled there.
to, hating regard only to the claims of whleh
he shall then have notice, find the estate will
not be liable for any claims not filed at the
time of the Said distribution.
Detectat Wingham this Brd Say et Novena.,
ber, A.D. IOU.
11. vavatorrE,
Immune. 0.
Soli% for the Administrator.
STRAY STEER
Ceme onto the p he under-
signed in the Tow elate on or
abotit the Tat ef Nove ber, a two-year
old red steer, Owner can have same
by proving prop6rty and paying eX-
penises:
P. W. Anus,
g6.11 Wingham, Out.
initte
SEAFOR11,121ffiARRY CO
Ihnonsameranamzmassowanme
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G -AND TRUNICIMN
Double Track all the Way
TORONTO --C H IC AGO
TORONTO --MONTREAL
The International Limited
Canada's Train of Superior Service
Leaves Toronto 4.40 p.m.daily, arrives
Detroit 9.55 p.m.and. Chicago 8.00 a.m.
MORNING SERVICE
Leaves Toronto 8 a.m. arrive Detroit
1.45p.m., and Cllicago '8.40 p.m. daily.
Last Train out iof Toronto at Night
Leaves 11.35p.m.,arrives Detroit 8a. in.
and Chicago 3 13.311. daily, assuring
important connections 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.It. ticket offices.
••••••••••••••••,..
E. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Phone 4. W. F. BURGMAN, Station
Agent, Phone 60.
'CANADIAN n
liNdr-?Acific
WINTER TOURS
TO THE LAND Or
Sunshine and Summer Days
CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA,
LOUSIANNA, ETC.
Limited trains leave Toronto daily,
making direct conneetien at Detroit and
BUffalO for the Southern States, and at
Menge for Califoreia, etc.
Those dontemplating 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,
11)isteict Paesenger Agent, cotner King
and Young Streets, Toronto.
A.Elltildersort. Town Agent, Phlate 47'
etatet, station asset,.n.one 7
SAVE MONEY 111
Save from $18 to 820 by i
having your 1
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 & Pressing Works '
'Phone 179
"We Know How" ,
under new management.
CHAS. G. JOHNSTON
1
Manager
1 ,....--....-----....................a................e.-1
FOR SALE
VVING H AM SALT WORKS
OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
First class wholesale and re-
tail trade. No other salt well
within 30 miles, plant in good
order, reason for selling, failing
health.
moormins
F. G. SPARLING
WINGHAM, ONT.
November 12th, 1914
falleseteltellieleteseetselletelestetaeltleastkatevetreeVeeteaVese444444WWW44,Wa
BE PRCPARED
C4
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
YOU ean either join either for
home service or for service
abroad.
VALITE, Telephone ot Se9
Capt. N. SINCLAIR,
comPAtor, 33rd tIZOIMENT
Viiittghain
COLD FEET
1 ONE of the most miserable things that we Can -
aclians are troubled with is Cold Feet and at
,---rc the same time one of the easiest things to avoid
We have heard sorne 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.
,progsg,..0.1P4
The fact of the matter is that we Canadians are
compelled to wear warmer clothing in Winter than in
Sommer 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. HWiIIis & Co.
Sole Agentsswogi For Ladies
001.0 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 11-4 and 12-4 at the
old price. All wool BlanVets 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
ThelBest Grades of FLOUR always on band.
A- MILLS
Successor to T. A. Milt*
PHONE 89. WINGRAIVI, ONT.