The Wingham Times, 1915-08-19, Page 8btl
Page S
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TI -IE WINGHAM TIMES
'77`14118r" -7771111r•—
August 19th, 1915
ANNOUNCEMENTS, f&c.
Notices Linder This lit ad ten cents a line
for first Insert on; live cents for sutra-
tiaent tniit./11011z<.
•
Bou i. TO RENT---AFply to J.
McLean.
k'oi;, SALE --A four bottle Ba '•et.
tester. Apply to L. Kennedy.
WANTED— Two Oxford Do yearling
i)wes and Ram. Apply : is office.
TRUNKS ANI) VALISES:—B1g 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—Coal heating stove, with
oven and heating pipes attached. In
good repair. Apply to Wm. M. Reid,
Albert street.
FARMERS AND TIIRASIllillMAN—When
overhawling your machinery try us for
your repairs, that's where we shine.
E. 111ERKLEY R SON.
MINOR LOCALS.
Fine stock of silverware, cut glass
and jewellery at Knox's.
For Diamond and Wedding Rings go
to Knox's.
—Wingham Fall Fair on September
23rd and 24th
—Mr. Wm. Holmes has corn growing
in his garden which measures eight feet
in length.
—Eye sight specialist at A. M.
Knox's Jewelry store, Tuesday Aug.
24th, one day only.
—Mr. A. A, Lamonbg, formerly of
Wingham, has been appointed as Man-
ager of the Bank of Hamilton at
Wroxeter.
—That headache ems he cured. See
the eye sight specialist at A. M.
Knox's `l Jewelry store, Tuesday Aug.
24th, one day only.
—The contract for laying the new
water main on Minnie Street between
John and Patrick Streets has been
awarded to Mr. Wm. Guest.
—If you are going West, buy your
tickets from H. B. Elliott, Town Agent
for the G. T. R. at the TIMES office.
Tickets via all Canadian routes to
°Western Canada.
—Dr. A. T. N'ord has purchased Mr.
W. H. Green's house and lot on the
corner of Patrick and Minnie streets.
This is a good property and Dr. Ford
will have a central location for a horne.
—We are pleased to report this week
that Mr. J. E. Swarts has so recovered
as to be able to be around the house
for ashort time each day. Many friends
wish for a speedy return of good health
to Mr. Swarts.
—Fire in the pattern shop of the Hunt-
er Bridge and Boiler Company works at
Kincardine on Saturday did about $15,-
000 damage. All the patterns for new
munition machinery which the firm was
installing were destroyed.
—If you intend going West on the
Harvesters' Excursicn on August 24th,
or 28th. Travel via the new all -Canadian
route. Tickets and all information
from H. B. Elliott, Town Agent for
the G. T. R. at the TIMES office.
CHURCH NOTES.
Itev. Dr. Rutledge, formerly of
Wingham, has received a unanimons in-
vitation to remain a fourth year in
Clinton.
METHOrIST CHURCH
Regular services will be held in the
Methodist Church next Lord's Day at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The pastor will
preach at both services. Evening sub-
ject, "How to find the Lost Christ,"
A cordial welcome to all.
R AI'TIST CHURCIt
Pastor Riley will conduct services in
the Baptist Church next Sunday at the
usual hours. Morning subject; -Studies
in Romans. "The Way of Salvation
and why some miss it.". Evening,
"Citizenship that becomes the Gospel."
C'HURC'H OF ST, PACT, THE APOSTLE.
g'ervices—Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Holy Communion -1st Sunday, 11 a.
re., 3rd Sunday, 8.30 a. m.
Baptisms -2nd Sunday, 3.30
Strangers welcome at all services.
Ushers in attendance at morning and
evening services.
The week night services will be re-
sumed the second Wednesday in Sep-
tember.
Confirmation classes will commence
on first Tuesday in September.
h1r. henry Carson, base soloist of St.
Paul's Cathedral, London, will sing at
both cervices in St. Paul's Church,
Vi'illgo31i1,
next Sunday, Aug. 22nd.
Rev, Frank Powell, B. A., of Toronto
piocese. preached in St. Paul's Church
last Sunday morning. Mr. Powell is a
forceful speaker, and his sermon on the
war, based on Judges, V 23, was both
interesting and inspiring,
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Mies Maida Cooper, Clinton, is the
guest of Miss Verna Carruth this week.
Mrs. Allenby, of Toronto, is visiting
with her granddaughter, Mrs, F.
Fuller, this week.
Mrs. Arthur Fell:pan and two child.
ren. of Toronto, are visiting with
friends in town,
Miss Greta Robinson is spending a
week with her uncle, and other rela-
tives at St. Augustine.
Miss Ada L. Haines is spending a
week with her uncle, Edward, and
other relatives at Fordyce.
J. H. Carruth assisted the St. Marys
Kilties Band at the Black Knights Con-
vention at Hamilton last week.
Rev. G. M. and Mrs, Dunn and sons,
Masters Cavin and Norman, of Toronto,
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
McGee, on Monday.
Mr. Chas. Lawrence: who has been
in the employ of Mr. W. J. Greer, has
purchased property in Wroxeter and
moved to that place yesterday (Wednes.
day).
Mrs. Malcolm, of Sebringville, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mason last week, and attended the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Mae
Mason.
Mrs. Jas. Lovell, of Carlton St., To-
ronto„ and Mr. R. J. Bark, of Palmer-
ston Ave., Toronto, were in town last
week and attended the wedding of Miss
Mae fvlason.
Fire at Cobalt caused damage of $4,°
000 to a house occupied by Mr.
Mathewson, manager of the Canadian
Bank of Comtnerce, and C. Thompson.
Stratford's machine gun Campaign
got a neat start when the ('ity Council
received an offer from Dr'. J. A. and
R leerttl0ri t0 ive $1: 0l
• During th'e past°r::onth the munici-
pal street railway in Calgary operated
with a net surplus of $2,500
Canadian imports fell off more than
$155,000,000, or nearly 30 per cent.,
during the year ending with May, as
compared with the previous twelve
months.
A. H. 5. Adams, mathematical mas-
ter at Woodstock College, has resigned
to take up new duties on the staff of
the Technical School at Toronto.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
•
The Grand Trunk Railway System
issue round-trip Homeseekers' excur-
sion tickets at very low fares from
stations in Canada to points in Manito-
ba -Alberta and Saskatchewan, each
Tuesday until October 20th, inclusive.
Take the new Transcontinental line,
short route between Eastern and West-
ern Canada. The "National" leaves
Toronto 10.45 p. m. via Grand Trunk
Railway to North Bay, Temiskaming
and Northern Ontario Railway to Coch-
rane, thence Transcontinental Railway
to Winnipeg. Equipment the finest in-
cluding Colonist Sleeping cars, Tourist
Sleeping cars. Dining car and electric -
lighted first-class coaches operated
through without change between Tor-
onto and Winnipeg. Connection is
made at Winnipeg with the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway for Saskatoon,
Regina, Edmonton and other points in
Western Canada. Costs no more than
by other routes. Get tickets and full
particulars from H. B. Elliott, Town
Agent for the G.T.R. at the TIMES
Office.
BORN
1IICHIE—At "Echo Farm", Morris,
on August 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Michie; a son.
MCDONALD—In Grey, on Aug. llth,
to Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, 16th
con.; a son.
DANE.—In Howick, on Aug. 2nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. David Dane, Orange Hill;
a son.
1Ali RIED
GARNISS - MOUTRAY—At the Metho-
dist Parsonage, Seaforth, on July 29th,
by Rev. George McKinlay, Mr. George
Garniss to Miss Hanna J., daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Moutray, both of
Blyth,
MAS0x—I3AKEit— In Teeswater, on
Tuesday, August 17th, by the Rev. J.
W. Hibbert, Mr. John Mason, of Wing -
ham, to Miss Etta V , youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Teeswater.
DIED
SANDEIRSON— In Toronto, on Aug.
3rd, James A. Sanderson, sixth con.,
Howick, aged 48 years,
DUNCANSON - In Grey, on Aug. 7th,
Jane Ferguson, relict of the late Archi-
bald Duncanson, aged 70 years, 11
months and 13 days.
MACNAVGHTON—In Brussels, on Aug.'
0th, Ronald MacNaughton, aged 89 yrs.
Couldn't Then.
"I would like mightily to enjoy
riches."
"Then why don't you try to marry
"As I said, I want to enjoy 'em."--
Iiansas City Times.
y.a c Falling Off.
jaishin —1< say, old felloW, 3'ou are
getting. thin since you retired from.
business:
Tobbin9 (eg-coal dealer) -That's tight.
You see, I don't weigh as math as k
slid. --Exchange.
Badly Expressed.
!Mabel — I don't believe Yon really
meant it when. you sald you were anx-
ious to hear Me sing. Sam—Oh, 1 as-
sure you I did! I'ot`< see, I had never
Lorne g heard yen sing betora.
WvxroN,ETER
Mrs. Robert Earls was in Ilamilton
this week attending the wedding of a
niece,
Hy. and Mrs, Wendt, Clifford, spent
Saturday with their nephew, J. R.
Wendt.
Jut). Patterson, Harriston, spent the
week end with his sons, Win. and Herb,
Patterson.
Miss Bessie Lovell returned from
Guelph, on Friday, where she has been
taking a Summer Course in Agriculture
at the 0. A. C. She has been engaged
to teach for the following year in Prince
Edward County,
The pupils of the Wroxeter Contin-
uation school who were successful in
the recent middle school exam. for en-
trance to Normal school were Misses
Pearl Kaalie, Lila Kaake, Annie Munro;
Maggie Anderson, Eleanor Hamilton,
Frank Allan and Lawrence Lovell.
t�l[7i:Ii .
Saturday night, Aug. 7th, the spirit
of Jane Ferguson, relict of the late
Archibald Duncanson, took its flight.
She was nearly 71 years of age and
was most highly esteemed. Mrs.
Duncanson had been in failing health
for some time, her long and painful ill-
ness being borne with great patience,
so that her demise did not come as a
surprise. The subject of this notice
was born. in Glasgow, Scotland, coming
to this country at the age of 7 years
with her parents. They settled in Ram-
say township where they spent the next
I years, coming to the 18th Con. of
Grey. From here demised was united
in marriege, moving with her husband
to their pioneer home on the 17th Con.
Here they labored together amid the
many hardships of pioneer life until 22
years ago last March when her husband
was called home. Mrs. Duncanson,
who was of a bright cheerful disposition,
always ready to lend a helping hand and
won for herself many friends who will
long miss the kindly smile. and timely
word. She leaves 4 sons and 5 daugh-
ters to feel the loss of a loving mother.
2 sons are deceased. Mrs. Duncanson
appreciated very much the boquets,
accompanied by kindly words, brought
during her illness.
HO WIC K.
It is our sad duty at this time to re-
cord the death of our honored and es-
teemed friend, Mr. Jas. A. Sanderson.
The deceased was born May •27th, 1867,
in Howick Tp., the old home being now
occupied by Mr. John Robinson, of the
sixth con. On April 8th, 1801, he was
married to Miss Euphemia Graybiel.
Their marriage ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. J. W. Pring, in the new
Methodist Church, Fordwich. It was
the first marriage to be performed in
the new church and Mr. and Mrs.
Sanderson were made the recipients of
a beautifully bound Bible donated by
the congregation. For a number of
years Mr. Sanderson was engaged in
farming on the Gth con., just west of
this village, but latterly had charge
also of the coal and liumber business of
Fordwich. During the past winter he
experienced a severe attack of grippe
which developed into an abscess in the
head. Two operations failed tb relieve
the situation, and on Tuesday, Aug. 3rd,
in the General Hospital, Toronto, death.
called him from the cares and activities
of this life. Our friend will be very
much missed in the community. He
was an honored citizen and willingly
and heartily supported .every good
cause that came to his notice. He is
survived by his true and faithful wife,
one daughter, Florence; two sons, Gor-
don and Harold; two sisters, Mrs. G.
McKee, Toronto, and Mrs. W. John-
ston, Sault Ste Marie, and one brother,
Robt. J., of the sixth con., Howick.
Delha, their oldest child, predeceased
her father nineteen years ago. On that,
great and eternal morn may this be an
unbroken family to share in the glories
of a new Jerusalem.
Mrs. Angus McGillivray, an old resi-
dent of the 5th con. Kinloss, died early
on Wednesday morning, Aug. 11, at
the age of 79 years and 2 months. She
had been ill for the past two years, a
sufferer from rheumatism.
Mr. Philip McMillan received the sad
news, a few days ago, of the death of
his niece, Miss Hazel McQuillin, at
Sierra Madre, California. The deceased
who was 25 years of age, was the only
child of the late John MCQuillin. She
was born and spent her early years in
and around Lucknow.
On Thursday, Aug, 5, the death of
Mrs. Jas. Gaunt oecured at the home
of her brother, Mr. W. E. Gordon, St.
Helens. Mrs. Gaunt.had been a suffer-
er for years and her death was not un-
expected.
The Qdldie and McCulloch Company,
Galt, made an offer to the Canadian
Government of $5,000, to be used in the
purchase of machine guns or other war
material.
Ozark region of Arkansas tridy
made the site of an important 'ood
alcohol industry,
To save time in uldoitalhe wagoitli
there has been patented a tinting plat-
fottn that dumps ib m Without tin-
bitching the horses.
•
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Corsets, Coats,
Dress Goods, Silks
Nemo Corsets
We beg to announce that we have
accepted the agency for this renowned
Corset and which we believe will be
of great interest to many of our cus-
tomers. Sizes 20 to 36. Prices to $6.00
C. C. A la Grace Corsets
Along with the above line, makes
our Corset stock all that call be de- ,,��j,
sired, sizes 18 to 30. Prices to .$3.00 e''%
Knitted Coats �.
Shipments just to hand. Some very choice pat-
terns. Just the the thing for lakeside visitors, motor-
ists, outside sports, etc.
New Fall Dress Goods
It will pay you to make your purchases in these
materials early. Prices • have advanced to such 'an
extent that some lines are worth at today's prices
double what we ask for them.
Silks
New shipments regularly. This week' have put
I in stock a line of heavy Natural Rajah, very fashion-
able at present for early fall suits and separate skirts.
Call and see it.
KING BROS.
'Phone 71
PRODUCE WANTED AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
IMMO
1
O O,
Good Shoes for Farm Work
We have an excellent variety
Shoes and our prices are
can be purchased
of good heavy
always as low as
anywhere,
This illustration shows our
Genuine Ct1f .Shoo •
The shoe is flrst•cIa,s in
every way. ,.The leather is
soft and will not get hard
.and there ar-;nopogstohurt
your fes ,. ''he price is only
$3.50
a.'
/ •� 1
pI ,
•,r
• .'"'"9,•p.,-
3_s...,.
Other Farm Shoes as low as
PER PAIR
$2.00
• MMINIIIIIMMICINIMOSIMMuciammaittasmolINVINI A
W. H. WILLIS
SOLE AGENTS
& CO.
um, FOR LADIES
uality
d
Western
Fair..1®fh-18th
London
CANADA
. il. READ, rest.
Sept.
1915
$30,000.00 IN PRIZES
and Attractions
Prizes increased this year by
$3,000.00. ' .
Excellent Program of Attrac-
tions Twice Daily.
Two Speed Events Daily.
Fireworks Every Night.
Ne* Steel Grandstand.
Midway Better Than Ever.
MUSIC BY THE BEST AVAILABLE BANDS.
Single Fare over all Railways West 'of Toronto and
Fare and One -Third from outside points. "
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from
the Secretar-•.
en
J. 6. STEWART
Town Treasurer
Clerk of Division Court
Fire, Life, Accident and
Sickness Insurance.
Real Estate
Deals Transacted
Office in Town dell Phone 184
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
MANY THOUSAND MEN REQUIRED
for the
HARVEST IN WESTERN CANADA
Thousands of Men' will be required
from Ontario to help in the great work
of harvesting the Western crop, and
practically the entire task of transport-
ing this great army of Harvesters to
the West will fall to the lot of the Can-
adian Pacific Railway.
Excursions from points in Ontario to
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
will be run, and special trains operated,
making the trip in about thirty-six
hours and avoiding any change of cars
or transfers.
"Going Trip West,." $12.00 to Winni-
peg.
"Return Trip East," $18.00 from
Winnipeg.
Consult C.P.R. Agents regarding
particulars in connection with transport-
ation west of Winnipeg.
GOING DATES
August 19th and 26th—From Kingston,
Tichborne Jct., Sharbot Lake, Ren-
frew and East in the Provinces of
Ontario and Qnebec, including inter-
mediate stations and branches.
August 21st and 26th—From Toronto,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and East in
the Province of Ontario including
intermediate stations and branches,
but not East of or including King-
ston,. Tiehboroe Jct., Sharbot Lake or
Renfrew. •
August 24th and 28th—From Toronto
and stations West and North in the
Province of Ontario, but not includ-
ing Stations on line North of Toronto
to Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
For full particulars regarding trans-
portation West of Winnipeg, etc., see
nenrest C.P.R. Agent, or write M. G.
'Iuephy, District Passenger Agent,
TToronyot
bit George Poster, Nlinllitel' t)f Trade
and Commerce, denied that Canada's
!Customs restrictions Welte causing
American grain and flout, instead of
Canadian, to find their tray to. Great
Britain.
,111117111111111Mil• 11•01111•1111
LISTOWEL BUSINESS' COLLET
MI
1'. b'
M. riUri-1' A1.-ecretary
Profit Sharing Year
....AT..,.
Listowel. Business College
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th, 19
it
WEalready have
coming year tha
opening in the h
to enrol 100 new stude
September 1915 to June
enrol for the
ntere• a fall term
• ol. Our aim is
e school year from
ore studs
have ever e
tory of the
s durin
•16
students
if successful in this—and
we fully expect to be—we will share our profits by hand -
ing each student registered during the year, a check for
10 per cent. of the Tuition Paid
Our past record of fair dealing, coupled with the
success of our ex -students and graduates, who, by the
way, are our best advertisements, is going to unable us to
reach our ideal of
100 New Students for Profit Sharing Year
Write now and let us know when you are coming.
The best time to enter is at our fall opening—or as
early after that date as possible.
ADDRESS
Edwin G. Matthews, Principal
1
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
afar
i