The Wingham Times, 1915-10-14, Page 8r
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Page 8
THE. WINGHAM TIMES
October 14th, Ig15
'ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notioes Under This Head ten cents a line.
Tor drat insertion; live cents for s ,•
q qni insertions.
ROUSE TO RENT --A o A. M.
Knox.
GIRLS WANTED -A
Works.
TRUNKS AND VALISES: -Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
LOST -A sum of money ar Mills'
Store. Leave at Mills' S ee. all
reward.
WANTED--Naehin• Lat
Vise Hands. Caned achi
oration. Ltd., Galt, Ont.
ROOMS TO RENT-,
suitable for ofh.ces o
Apply to Ritchie & Cos
DEER ;LICENSES FOR SALE -Mr. W.
B. Elliott has received a supply of
Deer Licenses for sale at the usual fee
of $2.00.
LosT -A sum of money, Saturday
night,. on Main street. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving same at
The TIMES.
angle's Glove
acD
, also
y Corp -
aid Block,.
elling .nems.
s.
FOR SALE -Good home, red p
brick, first class condition.
residence. Phone 172. L.
Catherine Tt.
essed
ply at
ENDER,
74-2
Fon SALE--Self-feed' , large sized,
coal, heating stove, oven, nearly
as good as new, wi 1 be sold cheap.
Apply to T. C. Graham, at green house.
MINOR LOCALS.
For Diamond and Wedding Rings go
to Knox's.
Fine stock of silverware, cut glass
and jewellery at Knox's.
-Mrs. M. W. Telfer will receive at
her home on the afternoon of Wednes-
day, October 20th.
-Buy your railway tickets from H.
B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G. T. R.
at the TIDIES office.
-The Wingham Orchestra has been
engaged to supply the musical pro-
gramme for a ball to be held in Gorrie
on Friday evening.
-Trafalgar Day articles have first
place this week and some High School
notes and other items are held over until.
our next issue.
-Miss VelmaOhandler, of Turnberry,
underwent an operation for appendicitis
on Monday last. We are pleased to
hear she is doing nicely.
-Sacred cantata, "The Rolling
Season," in the Presbyterian Church
on Monday evening, October 18th.
Proceeds in aid of Red Cross work.
-The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Wingham General
Hospital will be held (D. V.) on Friday.
Oct. 15th at 4.15 in the Council
Chamber.
-Pte. George Robertson, who has
been home from the trenches for the
past two months, left for London on
Wednesday last, and will shortly go to
the front again.
-The collection of fruit by the Red
Cross Society will be made on Monday,
October 18th. Parties who can make
donations are asked to leave same at
the Council Chamber.
-Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Munro and
family and Mrs. Munro, sr., have moved
to town from Ardock. The Trellis is
pleased to welcome this family as
residents of Wingham.
-The Wingham baseball ,team was
defeated. by Grand Valley at Grand
Valley on Thanksgiving Day by a score
of 4 to 8. An extended report of the
game is crowded out of this issue.
-On Sunday afternoon, Mr. A. J.
Alderson was presented with a suit
case by St. Paul's. Sunday School. Mr
Alderson had been iiuperintendent of
the school for some years and is moving
to Hamilton.
-Miss Christena McTaggart died at
her home in Bellefontain on Tuesday of
last week after several weeks illness.
Miss McTaggart was a sister of Mrs.
W. D. Pringle of this town and, Mr.
and Mrs. Pringle attended the funeral
at Bellefontain.
-On Thursday last one of the
machines for mixing cement at the new
railway bridge, which had been placed
too close to the track, was struck by a
passing freight car, and rolled down
the embankment and was so badly
broken as to be put out of commission.
--Mr. Andrew Everett, an employee
at the the Excbarge Hotel was taken
seriously ill with appendicitis on Thurs-
day night last and was taken to the
Hospital where an operation was per-
formed, We are pleased to report that
Mr. Everett is now making a satisfac-
tory recovery.
W II I Tran uRCTI
Next Sabbath the Sacrement of the
Lori's Supper will be dispensed in the
Presbyterian church at 3 p.m. Owing
to No anniversary services in the
Methodist church, the regular evening
services will be cancelled.
Preparatory service will be held in
the Presbyterian church on Friday
evening at h o'clock, and in the after-
noon at 2 30, at Langside, when Rev,
Crawford Tate, of Bluevale, will preach.
On Thursday evening at H o'clock the
annual Thankoffering service in connec-
tion with the Woman's Missionary So-
ciety will he held in the Presbyterian
church, when Miss E. Rennie. President
of the Stratford Presbyterial will speak.
Special music has also been provided
for the meeting. At 2 Il(I she will also
address a meeting in Langside Pr,'eby-
terian church. To thele meetings both
men and women are heartily invited.
EAST HURON TEACHERS
Discuss Superannuation. -
Give $100 to Red Cross
Society.
The East Huron Teachers' Institute
Association met in the town hall, Sea -
forth at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The weather is ideal,'apd aver a hun-
dred teachers are in attendance, Mr.
Poslift, of Wingham, presided.
Mrs. H. C. Mayberry, of Stratford
Normal School tool. as her topic "The
Different Methods of Teaching Drawing
to Different Classes." Miss Brothers,
of Brussels, read an able paper on en-
trance arithmetic. Dr, Field introduced
a discussisn on the teachers' superan-
nuation scheme. Further discussion of
the subject was postponed till Friday.
Norman Geddes gave an excellent re-
port of the proceedings at the Easter
meeting of the Ontario Education As-
sociation. H. E. Elliott gave an ad-
dress on teaching spelling. C. D.
Bouck, principal of Clinton Model
School, gave an address full of good
points, and excellent advice on the
physical developments of the child.
The greatest interest in connection
with the convention centred around the
superannuation scheme. Dr. Field's ex-
planation of the features of bills was
followed by a strong appeal made by
G, W. Holman, secretary -treasurer of
the institute, who announced thathe
had seen 40 years of service in the
teaching profession, and to him the
question was of vital importance. It
might be the same to a large number
of those present, if not all. Hardly
any teacher went into the work with
the intention of staying at it, but
"The best laid plans of mice and men
gang aft a -glee," he said. •
The chief features of Friday morn-
ing's session were the election of
officers, when the younger element
showed their strength by capturing the
chief offices. 0, D. Bouck, of Clinton,
was elected president, and Mr. Naylor,
Seaforth, secretary -treasurer.
Wingham was selected as the next
place of meeting. 0. W. Stanley, of
Toronto and Miss Brock, of Wingham
gave splendid addresses, and Mrs. H.
C. Mayberry continued her work on
drawing. The paper on "History" by
Miss Brock was very highly spoken of.
It was decided to make a donation of
$10Q to the Red Cross fund of Ontario,
and resolutions were passed approving
the principle of the superannuation bill,
but suggesting certain amendments as
to the time of service before partici-
pating in the fund. Over 120 teachers
registered, and all the work of the in-
stitute was done with enthusiasm. The
session concluded with the singing of
God Save the King.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY NOTES.
The Annual meeting was held on
Friday aftetnoon, October. 8th with a
large attendance.
Reports from the officers gave a very
clear idea of the amount of work that
has been done.
The total value of shipments to the
Red Cross Society during the past six
months is thirteen hundred ani ninety
dollars in cash raised for Patriotic pur-
poses. There have been eleven hundred
and seventy-four pairs of socks knitted
in the whole year seven hundred and
fifty-nine pairs in the latter half of the
year.
Also five hundred and twenty-three
dozen bandages or twenty-two miles of
bandages rolled.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: - President, Mrs. Redmond;
Vice -President, Mrs. Wilson; Secretary,
Mrs. H. Campbell; Treasurer, Mrs.
Greer. Representatives on the Execu-
tive, .Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Pugh, Miss Fessant,
Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. Cosens, firs. Black-
hall, Mrs. Forgie, Mrs. Phalen, Mrs
Stone.
The regular day for meeting wall be
the first Friday in every month at three
thirty in the Council Chamber. A
special meeting is called for next Sat-
urday afternoon, October 16th at 8.30
in the Council Chamber. The collection
of fruit is to be made October 18th and
I9th. Will all those who have fruit
send to the Council Chamber on those
days. Jams, jellies, preserved fruits,
marmalades, all you can spare. Do not
forget the date, Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. 18th and 19th.
We beg to acknowledge this week
cotton from Mrs. Robt. McGee, 10 yds,
cotton from Mr. M. L. Frye, 30 yds,
cotton from Mrs. C. S. Blackball, 35 yds,
cotton from A Friend, 5 yds, cash for
our Treasury from Miss Roland, $1.
Our knitters will be especially pleased
to note the number of socks mentioned
above. Particular attention is called to
this item.
Mr. Cowell, organist, is presenting a
Sacred Cantata entitled, "The Rolling
Season" in the Presbyterian Church,
on Monday evening, Oct. 18th. Pro-
ceeds in aid of Red Cross Work. A
silver collection will be taken up.
CHURCH NOTES.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mr. 3. Marshall, of McMaster Uni-
versity, will preach in the Baptist
Church on Sunday next.
'CHURCH of ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.
Holy Oommuniou next Sunday at 8 30
a, tri.
Next Sunday will be "Children's
Day" instead of the usual Sunday
School. Thd scholars will assemble in
the Church for service at 3.30. Parents
and friends are invited to attend this
service. Tho rector will preach at the
morning service on "The Training of the
Child", and in the evening on "The
Sunday School in relation to the
Church." •
METHODIST CHURCH.
Regular services will be held in the
Methodist Church next Lord's Day at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. when the pastor,
Rev. d. W . Hibbert will preach at both
services. Morning subject -"The Cry
of Cur Neighbor". Evening subject -
."The Kaiser or Christ." All will be
made welcome. Come.
The services in the Methodist Church
last Sunday were of a Thanksgiving
nature and were very successful and
largely attended. The Church was
ivory appropriately decorated for the
occasion and Rev. H. P. Parnaby, Ph.
B., of Belgrave, preached spacial
Thanksgiving sermons. Special music
was provided by the choir. The pastor,
Rev. J, W. Hibbert, was at Brick
Church for Sunday, preaching anni-
versary sermons.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular services will be held in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, next
Sabbath Day. The pastor, Rev. D. Per-
rie, will preach at both services.
A Sacred Cantata entitled "The
Rolling' Seasons" will be given in the
church on Monday evening, Oct. 18th,
at eight o'clock, Doors open at 7.30,
Silver collection at the door and the
proceeds will be. given to 'the Red
Cross Fund.
The Annual Thank offering meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Society will
be held in the lecture room of the
church on Friday afternoon, Oct. 15th.
Miss Rennie, of New Hamburg, will
address the meeting. Please take note
that the hour has been changed and the
meeting is now called for 2 o'clock in-
stead of 3 as previously announced.
AUCTION SALES.
:There will be sold by public auction
in McConnell's auction rooms, Tamlyn
Block, on Saturday, Oct, 16th, a
quantity of furniture and household
effects. Sale at 2 o'clock p. m. Terms
cash. F. McConnell, auctioneer.
James Taylor has received instructions
from Robert Armstrong to sell by
public auction at south half lot 6, con
4, Morris, on Wednesday, Oct. 20th,
his farm stock and implements. Every -
tithing will be sold as owner has sold his
farm.
SHORSHORN CATT
FOR SALE
-I have for sale .at m premises, lot
26, con, 10. West a : nosh, a number
of prize-winning orthorn Cows, in
calf and with ca ves at foot, dlso a
number of Shorthorn Heifers,, under
one year, one year old and two year
old. Let me hear from you if you
want some good stock.
JOHN WEBSTER
J. W. DODD
Successor to J. O. Stewart
Fire, Life, Accident
and Health
INSURANCE
P. O. Box 366
WINGHAM
'Phone 198
ONTARIO
WEST WAWA:SOSTT.
Alexander Stewart, a pioneer and°
highly esteemed resident of West
W awanosh, dropped dead at his home
in that township on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Stewart had been active in muni-
cipal matters for many years and had
been Reeve of the township and was a
member of the County Council for
some years under the Commissioner
system. Ile was a prominent Libera
and•'an active worker for hie party. Ai
large circle of friends will regret to
hear of his sudden death.
William Gordon, oneof the prominent,
residents of Vest Wawanosh, near St.
Helens, passed away last week. He
was a rani highly esteemed in the eom-
munity and was a brother of .Dr.
Gordon, of Lucknow, and Dr. Gordon,'
of Ottawa.
Apple Butter
for S
We halve a , 's ox hand a
good supp of apple butter
which we sell at 6 cents per lb.
Shipped in 15, 30 and 00 lb.
tubs, at a low rate of freight,
to any part of the Dominion.
Guaranteed first-class in every
respect. Orders promptly at-
tended to.
EiMerklev& Son
'Phone 84
Box 62
At the Front
DURING the past twenty-five years
through all Fashion's fancies
in weaves, colors and fabrics,
DRESS GOODS
have been; as it were, at the front.
Whatever Fashion demanded in
fancy weaves, or in color, has been
supplied by Priestleys' from the
world-famous looms at • Bradford,
England.
This year -it's blacks, and blues
and plain colors-Priestleys' have them
in different fabrics, but all in the same
high grade and famous quality..
Before selecting
the material f o r
your fall suit -
come and see our
d i.s p l a y. It will
pay you.
•
KING BROS.
PRODUCE WANTED
'Phone 71
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
s
O verl and
Five -Passenger
Touiing. .Car
$1050 MODEL 83 $1050
35 horsepower motor. High-tension magneto iiinition.
Electric starting and lighting. Left-hand drive, centre
control. Tires, 33 by 4 inches, non-skid in rear. De-
mountable rims, (one extra ran). Full stearnline body.
Deep divan upholstery.
This is the largest four -cylinder Overland that,
will be produced this year.
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L. KENNEDY i��
Wingham, Ont. !�l
'44 ••••••s•.• • .?'?• ••••
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
FOR SALE
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard wood bush; well fenced; good
state cultivation • wiiid mill; good water;
bank barn 82x512; good out -buildings;
two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms.
ROBERT LEATHORN,
Bluevale.
tf
FARM FOR SALE
Lot .. rZ, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100
acr- well watered; good buildings;
la e bearing orchard; 15 acres bush
'table for stock or grain farmiig.
.3M miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLTSGG,
Proprietor.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I will not
be responsible for any goods or articles
purchased :in my name unless aecom-
pa•nied by a written order.
- Tires. Golt,
75-3 R. R. No. 2, Wingham, Ont. '
HOUND PUPS FOR SALE
A number of Hound Pups bred from 1
Dam, c, blood hound ?:4 American fox
bound; sire, pure brad fox hound. Good
lookers. Price reasonable. Anyone
wishing a good hound would do well by
purchasing one of these pups. For I
further information, apply to
A. J. ARMSTRONG,
G,
"'Wiveoffice, Wingham,
FARM FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN
Lot 8, Con, 4. Grey, 100aqres. On
farm is a good 2 -storey cemeliit house,
good bank barn and good orchard.
For particulars apply to:
F. S. SCOTT,
Brussels.
--The- -
London Advertiser
(THREE EDITIONS)
Morning, Noon, Evening
Western Ontario's Greatest Daily
All the News all the Time
Rate by mail, any Edition, $2.00
per year.
Circulation Department.
London Advertiser
BUYER!
Do you want to buy a home
in Wingham? If you none
to in I will show you sere
excellent values In proper-
ties ranging from $600 to
$4,500.
I will be pleased to show
you atntuul the Town,
J. G. STEWART
peal Estate Agent
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
New Shoes For Men
New Shapes that are both classy and sen-
sible, Prices very reasonable, in fact you
can buy the best that is from us, the very
latest in shape and style and in the very
best Patent Colt, Russia Tan Calf or Gun
Metal Calf for $5.00 and $5.50 per pair.
Take a look in our south window or '
better still come in and let us show you,
W. II. WILLIS
Sole Agents
slice for Ladies
J
Wanted
CHICKENS, HE
AND U
The Wm. Davies Co., Ltd
'PHONE 156
c-
WINGHAM
1
eZ&S'USS
'S v5SS v5
WAR SPECIALS
You wish to make your dollars do the most for you,
then buy your goods at Lindsay's, your dollar goes a
long way here, most all our goods are new, and
bought for spot cash.
Mantle Cloths at Half
Price.
We have the nice curl
cloths, plaid and plain
goods, the best of quali-
ties at about half prices
elsewhere. •
Groceries.
Comfort soap 4c
Ammonia 4c
Taylors Toilet Soap
6. for 25c
Life Buoy Soap 6 for 25c
Jelly Powder 3 for , 25c
Corn Syrup 2 for 25c
Fels Naptha only 6c
Any dish in store at half
price,
Lambs Wool Blankets.
Medium size Blanket
for $1.15
Large size Blanket $1.59
Mill Ends
These are good buy;ng
in Flannelette and Cash-
gietette.
Dress Goods.
Dress Goods of all kinds
at remarkable prices.
4oc and 5oc Dress
Goods 4 yds $1.00
goc and 75c Dress
Goods only 59c
$I.5o and $2 Dress.
Goods only ' 98c
65c Velvets, all colors 48c
25c to 35c Veilings, 10c
Underwear
Men's. Women's and
Children's
4oc Women's Vests and
Drawers 29c
$1.25 fine shrunk Wom-
en's Vests 75c
Good value Children's at
15c, 20c, 25c
Fine quality Men's Un-
derwear .48c, 75c
Men's All -wool . Under-
wear only 95c
Men's Suits, Overcoats,
Caps, Hats, Sox, Braces,
at reduced prices.
Gloves, Hosiery, Table
Linen, Sheetings, etc., all
good values.
Mill Ands
These are good buying in Flannelette and Caslnnerette.
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage Co.'s Stand
"The store that sets the pace."
Cl
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