The Wingham Times, 1915-06-24, Page 8t
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Page 8
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THE WINGHAM TIMES
June 24th 1915
_ger...,,,.._, _.,.._
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c,
Notices Under This Head ten cents a line
for first insertion; five cents fur sisbste
)))rent inset thine.-- - .
HOUSE To RENT—Apply t J. A.
McLean.
FARMERS—Bring yo we! to T.
Fells and get the goe L rice
WANTED -Position as housekeeper
by a respectable wi• ( Address, Box
3$2, Teeswater, Ont.
TRUNKS AND VALISES: -Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
To RENT -Three comfortable rooms
over Advance office. Modern con-
veniences. Apply to C. N. Griffin.
FOR SALE—Cabbage and cauliflower
plants, Apply to Isaac W. C
NOTICE—During July a
will close our store
o'clock.
60.2 H. T. Tito
ugust we
nights at 7
ON.
WAN'rED -Good place , farm for
strong boy of four ee'` for summer
months. Apply to 345, Wingham.
FARMERS AND HRASIIBI:MAN--When
overhawling your machinery try us for
your repairs, that'we shine.
s
VMER eLEY & SON.
WANTED—Organi and Choir leader
for St. Paul's Chur i, Wingha Ap-
plications receive up to th• ' rst of
.July. Apply to P v. E. G. e ' mond.
Before taking your su er holidays,
call at our shop for y club bags,
suit cases or trunks. e carry a full
stock in these lines d will save you
money.
60-3
Trios. KEw.
NOTICE -Iain prepared to again keep
lots in the cemetery in good shape at
the rate of $1 per lot for the season.
Orders left with John F. Groves, Town
Clerk, will be given prompt attention.
ROBT. DEYELL.
SEED CORN—We have extra good
samples of all kinds of seed corn this
year. Dents -White Cap. Leeming,
Bailey, Wisconsin No. 7, Southern
Sweet. Flints-Compton's Early, King
Phillip, North Dakota. Also Mangold
seed& of all kinds.
HowSoN & BROCKLEBANK.
PERSONALS
w—
MINOR LOCALS,
For June wedding gifts go to Knox's,
For Diamond and Wedding Rings go
to Knox's.
-Monday was midsummer day the
longest day of the year.
Fine stock of silverware, cut glass
and jewellery at Knox's.
-Cancel all other engagements and
come to Wingham on July 1st. .
-To-day (Thursday) the County of
Perth votes on the Canada Temperance
Act.
-A general change of time on the G.
T, R. will be made on Sunday next,
June 27th.
-Mr. Charles Monro lost a valuable
fox terrier through being poisoned on
Friday last.
-Work has commenced on the sewer
on John streets between Edward and
Minnie streets.
-About forty from this vicinity took
in the annual excursion to the Model
Farm, Guelph, on Saturday.
-A number of local anglers took ad-
vantage of the opening of the bass sea-
son, but as yet no one has reported a
record catch.
-We are sorry to report that Mr.
W. H. Willis is at present in the Hos-
pital undergoing treatment for an acute
attack of kidney trouble,
-Entrance examinations began on
Monday of this week at the Wingham
High School. There are about fifty
pupils writing on these examinations.
-Mr. Albert Thomas, of Bluevale,
who disposed of his farm stock and im-
plements by auction on Wednesday last
left on Monday for London where he
will join the third contingent tor over-
seas service.
-Quite a number of our merchants
are having very attractive signs paint-
ed on their windows, Mr Gibb, of Galt
being the artist. King Bros. are hav-
ina a large sign painted on the fence in
front of the vacant lot just south of
their store.
Miss Norah Smith has returned from
Toronto.
Mrs. A. E. Smith spent the week end
at Guelph.
Mrs. D. Rush, of Toronto, is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Emily Mann visited friends in
Guelph over Sunday.
rimmarres.
1 _Silks a
-Remember the annual garden party
held under the auspices of Eadie's
Church, at the home of Mr. David
Eadie, Turnberry, on Tuesday next,
June 29th. A good programme will be
rendered and music will be supplied by
the Wingham Citizens' Band.
Miss Dell Mitchell visited friends in
St. Thomas last week.
• Mr. A. J. Taylor, of near Gorrie` was
a visitor in town on Monday
Messrs. J. Hanna and R. A. Currie
visited friends in Listowel one day 1*ast
week.
Miss Eleanor Patterson is home for
the holidays from the Stratford Normal
School.
Miss Nettie Weiler, of Turnberry, is
visiting with relatives and friends in
-Guelph.
Mrs. Cummings, of Wingham, spent
Sunday with friends in town. --Listowel
Standard.
Miss Irene Davis, B.A., of Carleton
Place, is spending her vacation at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bennett motored
up to the lake near Pine River, on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Bone, of town, was the guest
of Mrs. Kilbride. Clinton, for a few
days last week.
Messrs S. Crawford, V. Sanderson,
Bert, McLean and Geo. Moir spent
Sunday in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell and daughters
visited friends in Belfast and Port Al-
bert on Sunday last.
Miss Gertie Fogle, of Guelph, in visit-
ing at the home of her uncle, Mr. John
Weiler, in Turnberry.
Mrs. W. H. Willis left on Friday for
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry, at Fort William.
Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Weiler. of
Guelph are visiting with their son, Mr.
John Weiler, Turnberry.
Mr. John Leathorn, of Stratford,
spent a few days in town this week, re-
newing old acquaintances.
Mr. D. E. McDonald is in Hamilton
this week attending the meeting of the
Grand Camp of the Sons of Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Fogle and cnild-
ren, of Guelph, were visiting for a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. John Weiler,
Turnberry.
CHURCH NOTES.
i
THIS SALVATION ARMY
Meetings Sunday next, June 27th --
7 a.m.. Knee drill prayer meeting; 11
a.m., Holiness meeting; 3 p m., Praise
meeting; 7 p.m., Public Saivation meet -
ng. The meetings next Sunda will be
led by the members of the Corps Band.
A deeply spiritual time is looked for.
You are cordially invited to these ser-
vices.
The week night services are as fol-
lows: -Monday 8 p.m, Public Salvation
meeting; Thursday 8 p.m., Public Sal-
vation meeting.
cumuli of ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.
A meeting of the Ladies' Guild will
be held at the rectory on Friday at 3
o'clock.
Choir practice will be held in the
Church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Services next Sunday at the usual
hours. Pastor Riley will preach. Sub-
jects: -Morning, "Studies in Romans.
What's Wrong with the World and the
Gospel Remedy." Evening, "Unsearch-
able Riches for Unseemly Poverty."
Song service atG.55 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Regular services .wilt be held in the
Methodist Church next Lord's Day at
11 a. m. and 7 n. m. Rev. G. W.
Rivers, D. D., of Gorrie will preach at
both services. It is expected that at
2.30 p. m. the Sunday School will re-
open and all .members of the Sunday
School are earnestly requested to rally
to the service.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elliott and fam-
ily and Mr. and. Mrs. H. Deem, motor-
ed to Kincardine ar,d spent Sunday at
the lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Blue-
• vale road, are spending some weeks
with Mr. and Mrs, Wrn. Nicholson,
New Scotland, Kent Coppty,
Mgr. Geo. Aitchison, jr. of Lucknow,.
is vi-iting Mrs. Aitchison, of town. He
was accompanied by his wife who is at
present undergoing an operation at the
(General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.+Patterson, Miss Eva
Patterson and Miss L. Vandrick motor-
ed from Wingham and spent Sunday,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Van-
driek.--Listowel Standard,
e
Mrs.s.
A. Robinson
has fe
turn d from
n s
Toronto where she has been staying
y g
with Mrs. IT. Kerr, formerly of town,
atIad whom our readers will be pleased
1rr is almost completely recovered
)BORN
MCGILLavRAY - In Detroit, on June
22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McGillivray,
(nee Miss Mabel Pender); a daughter.
MERKLEY --In Wingham, on June
21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merkley; a
son.
. DIED
CLOAKEY-Tn Wingham, on Monday,
John Cloakey, aged 36 years, 8 months
and 7 days.
HUPyn2t-In Wroxeter, on June 12th,
1315, Sarah Jane McLean, wife of John
Hupfer, aged 28 years, 0months
.end 11 days.
MARE iED
Hot STON--MOSE--At the home of the
bride, on June 16th, by Rev. R: E. Page.
Mr. Carlyle.Houston, Stanley Twp., to
Miss Martha Ethel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, James Mose, McKillop town-
ship.
GLENN. DICKSON--In I3rucefield, on
June lath, by Rev. A. 13arker, of Sea -
forth, Annie Maud, youngest daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dickson,
formerly of Seaforth, to Mr. A. 13.
Glenn, of Brueefield.
RITCHIE- CARR -At the home of the
bride, on
9th,
h,
by
itev, L
A. Mc
-
Kelvey, Mr. Tindall Ritchie, ingham,
to Mies Marv, second daughter of Mr.
Root, Carr, Grey township.
Glttb(i---PROC tlt-At the home of
iitth b4 herr. Mr. > il•
•9 frtrlrhel recent setident. bride, on June , y
1
sammustionaziaramoommoisseamin
d Dress Materials for June
"Comfortiecomee
second nature to
wearer, of CIC
a la Grater
Corsets."
Society
women who ?.
are renowned
for their grace -
Ful carriage and
well -gowned fig-
ures always wear
Corsets
(Made in Canada)
'there are cheaper coreete, but
why ehould you wear them when
the difference in price is ao little.
13
We are well stocked in all lines of Silks, to tnee.t
the June demand, inclnding a large range of NIoussline,
Silk Faille, Shot Messalines, Ponge and Habitau Silks.
Black Duchess Mousseline Silk
A beautiful silk with deep rich satin finish, guaran-
teed fast color, absolutely free from filling, exceptionally
good for dresses, waists, or coats, 36 inch wide, Special
value at $1, $1.25 and $f:5o yd.
Shot Duchess Paillette Silk
Soft in weave, with rich satin finish, French dyed
in beautiful colorings of Black with Blue, Red, Green or
Brown, also Brown with Blue, used greatly for dress,
36 inch wide. Special values at $I.00 and $1.25 yd.
Washable Habitau Silk in Ivory and Fancy Stripe
This is a very good quality and exceptionally good
for Waists and Lingerie, guaranteed to wash and retain
its color and brilliancy, in plain or crepe finish, , 36 inch
wide. Special at $i and $1.25 ycl.
Pongee Silk and Natural Shan -Tung
Extra quality Pongee Silk, very suitable for dresses
and waists made from the best quality Silk in fast colors
of Battleship Grey, Belgian Blue, Sand and Black, 3o
inch wide. Extra value at 5oc and $i,00 yd.
1Wasli
_Materials
Bedford Cord,
French Pique,
M ercerized
Repp, Cotton
Voiles, L a'c e
Cloth, Marque -
site.
Gloves
Long Silk
Gloves, Lon g
Lisle Gloves at
5oc, 75c, ,$1 and
$1.25 Short'
Silk Gloves and
Short Lisle
Gloves at 25c,
35c and 5oc.
3(osiery
PENMAN 's
Seamless Hose.
25C, 35c and 5oc
Ho I.E1'ROOF
H o s e guaran-
teed to wear, or
a new pair free
of charge, colors
Black and White
25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50
pair
1
"C(-0" ct-la-Grace Corsets
Prices 75c, $l.00, $1.50, $2.0o and $3.5o.
50,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED. CASH OR TRADE.
'Phone 71
KING .BIOS.
PRODUCE ,WANTED.
PRODUCE WANTED
CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSP.1PER
P.S.—According to Lord Kitchener,
the big war has only began.
"The War Summary"
ALno>a
from the vary (Illy the great European war began in August
last..t';• otaatand1u feature In C .tad'un journalism covering the conflict
ilea; leen "The War Summary" dr.:1y on pages 1.:mil 2 of THE GLOBE.
In the rnneisest possiele form the writer has given his readers a
pen pictnte of the developments 1n all parts of the world. While the
details of. the movements along the extended frontiers have not been
overlooked,, the readers of THE GLOBE have been enabled to follow
intelligently and with confidence the general outlines of the stupendous
conflict. "The War Summary" of T1(E GLOBE 1s reproduced daily by
several papers throughout the Dominion.
The Editorial Page
TILE GLOBE on its editorial page has striven to place before the
public in proper perspective the broad background of the titanic
struggle. This series of articles has attracted the attention not only of
the Canadian people, but of leading men and journals in all parts
of the world. The causes leading up to the war, the elements entering
into its conduct, and the results likely to flow from. the cessation of
hostilities have been dealt with in that hold and clear-cut form charac-
teristic of.THE GLOBE'S editorial page.
News Service
The above features, in addition to a enIle and letter service from the ,
front unmatched in Canada, have placed THE GLOBI: far in the lead of
Canadian papots, :nal pully explain the phenomenal increase of 331-3
'per cent. in TIIL GLOIst'S circulation during recent months.
Other Features
The sporting pages, the financial and commercial pages, the woman's
pa Ccs, etc., etc., with the additional pages in Wednesdays issue devoted
to "t'arnt and Country Life." are mtlntained at n high standard of
exeelle e. a standard fhut has .instified Tull GLOBE in its title of
Canada's National Newspaper, and has given it by many thousands the
largest circulation of any morning paper lu the Dominion.
Local and City Papers
Ity all means take your local paper, but in the field of metropolitan a
newspapers THE GLOBE untluestionably offers you the greatest value
to be had in Canada. Order it to -day. 25 cents per month -one dollar
for four months -three dollars per year.
THE GLOBE, Toronto.
.,,,.-,,.....,,,.,.s,...,..,,ne..•.Ve.."., , .,.. ... , ..,_,-.-_, ,. rA... .
patricic, Mr. James Martin Grigg, Bel -
grave, to Miss Jane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Procter, Morris
township.
FoTl-tER(+H.L--RUTLEDGE - In Win s-
ham, on June 23rd, by Rev. J. W.
Hibbert, Mr. Albert E. Pothergill, of
East Wawanosh to Miss Catharine A.
Rutledge, of Wingham.
GILLFSI'1E-Pi:DDLE--•At the Manse.
Whitechurch, on June 16th, by Rev. J.
Ure Stewart, Mr. John G. Gillespie to
Mies Eunice M. Peddle, daughter of
Mr. Samuel Peddle, both of East
Wawanosh.
Near Milerton
s Ont., the bodyy of
John trier, a farmer, was found hang-
ing by a halter shank in an old building
on his farm. During the past week he
had been drinking heavily.
Spend
Your
DOMINI0DAY
at Seaforth
And Attend the 6th Annual
Meetin of the
SEAFORTU
One of the Be
in Ontario, All
�'U�F
t Race
he Best
GLUB
Meets
Horses
$21001 purses
GOME O C4T11
ON JULY 1st ANAd
2n .
BAND IN TTBNDANCR
M. Broderick, W. Govenlock,
secretary Prasideht,
sa�st
1
Mr. R.71. Cowell, .1.L.(`.11.
Organist and Choirmaster of
St. Andrew's Church
Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing
Violin Pianos and Organs
Tuned and Repaired.
Wingham, - Ont.
AUCTIONEERS
McConnell & Vandrick
Auctioneers for the Counties of
Huron and Bruce, are prepared to take
all kinds of solos. We are certain we
canlease. You an have either one
P
c e
a e Orders
or both without extra .hare )rde
eat he left with •F. Me('onnell, or with
O. 1P. Vandrick at the Merchants'
Brokerage Co.'s Store, Wingham,
Charge moderate.
Get Ready for the Big Day
on JULY ist
The biggest Dominion Day Cele
bration ever held in these parts.
lust Qne Week from next
Thursdav—goril ar,ge# :fit
We are giving one Union
Jack until that time to
every purchaser of Shoes. It makes
no difference if you buy shoes at 25
cents per pair or $6,00 per pair, you
will get a flag just the same.
Take al, look at the very newest White
Shoes for Women in our North
Window.
P. S. --Kindly bear in mins) that we close
every Wedr.esda.y at 1 p.ni. during July
and August.
•t'6'� k.1.
•,.II:IM1t11
W. H. WILLIS & CO.
SOLE AGENTS ween FOR LADIES
Queen
•
i•ll;SaIe..
1�l
,1
cal
", lYlen's Suits
Half Price
0I1
1,1
til
9�1
\41
aa1
441
i,1
lit
141
* Shoes Reduced
1.0 We can save you money
/e on Shoes. Be sure to see
tour lines before buying.
j j Hundreds of other bar-
jA gains too numerous to
1e mention,
• Ladies'
0 White Wear
t4l
Continuos i11
t,1
Most all sizes in Men's
extra fine quality . Suits,
good style and patterns
You ,can save half your
money by buying here.
$18 extra well made,
good quality suits $9.95
$22 stylish suit for $10.48
$15 good quality, $7.95
$8 Boys' Suits for $4.95
$5 Boys' Suits for $2.98
felt Princess Slips for 68c
1tt 75c Princess Slips 39c
$' $1.75 Princess Slips$1.19
f,
$ 1.50 Fine Einbroid-
jlti ered Underskirts 98c
ftp $2 Fine Embroid-
ered Underskirts $1.19
_.._ l,1
Hosiery Values s4
Ladies' blk silk Hose 25c al
lel"
,19c i41 y
t�1
14c tt!
10c a,
lit
Extra values iri all lines al'
of Dress Goods.
6oc to 75c Dress Goods 1�1
at per yard 49c 94,!
75c to $i Dress Goods If
at per yard 88c }al
$1$1.00
.00 to $1.50 Dress Iii
Goods for 75c to 98c .ti
Children's Hosiery
25c Hosiery for
20C Hosiery for
15c Hosiery for
Dress Goods
Groceries
Telephone us. We will
do the rest.
Comfort Soap per bar 4c
Fel's Naptha 4 for 25c
Canned Peas 3 for 25c
Canned Corn 3 for 25c
Good Salmon ' 2 for 25c
Extra good Lard 15c Ib
Fine blend Green Tea
at only 28c per lb
Washing Soda, special
6 lbs for 25c
R. M. LINDSAY o'
fp INDSA ret
0 FORMERLY' etc
ftlk
(Mercbantslirokerage
Co.':
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