The Wingham Times, 1915-10-21, Page 8•
A 1N9UNCE11ENTS, &c.
Notio& Under This React ten osats w line
ofor first insertioa; lire %sots for euhse-
nuentinsertions,
'4‘
HOUSE To RENT—Apply to A. M.
Knox,
GIRLS WANTED—At Pringle's Glove
Works.
TRUNKS AND VALIsEs:--Thg stock of
aelect from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
LOST—A sum of money ne Mills'
Store. Leave at iYtills' St • Small
reward.
Fon SALE—A q an ' of apples.
D. MCPHEUSON, Ph 3. 77.3
HOUSE TO RENT --Corner of Centre
and Alfred Streets. Apply to Walker
& Clegg.
WANTED --Machinists. Lathe, also
Vise Hands. Canada Machinery Corp-
oration, Ltd., Galt, Ont.
Room% TO RENT—.MacDonald Block,
suitable for offices or dwelling rooms.
Apply to Ritchie & Cosens.
PERSONALS
01000.00.0.0.
Mrs. Albert Fleming
friends in Luckuow..
Miss Martha &aird spent Sunday with
friends in Turnberry.
Mr. Austin, of Toronto, is this week
the guest of Mr, F. Buchanan.
Mrs. E. Elting is visiting her son for
a few days in London', 33rd Battalion,
Mr. Norman Radford, of Blyth, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr. John Rad-
ford.
Mr. Richard Anderson, of Stratford,
is renewing old acquaintances in town
this week.
Mr. George Ireland, of Detroit, is
this week visiting with relatives and
friends in town.
Mr. Oscar Goraalitz, Cranbrook, has
recently commenced a course at the
Ruslness College.
Miss Laura Currie and Miss Elizabeth
Hetherington attended the convention
at Exeter last week.
Mr. Sid. Ferguson of the Royal Bank,
Durham, spent a few days with his
uncle Mr. J. T. Lennox. •
DEER LICENSES FOR SALE --Mr, W.
B. Elliott has received a supply of
Deer Licenses for sale at the usual fee
Of $2.00.
Lose, -A sum of money. Saturday
night, on Main street. Finder will De
suitably rewarded by leaving same at
The TIMES.
FOR. SALE - Good home, red pressed
brick, first class condition.Apply at
residence. Phone 172. L.', PENDER,
Catherine Tt. 74
Fou SALE—Self-feeding. large sized,
coal, heating stove, with oven, nearly
as good as , new, will be sold cheap.
Apply to T. C. Graham, at green house.
MINOR LOCALS.
For Diamond and Wedding
to Knox's.
Fine stock of silverware,
and jewellery at Knox's.
— Thursday afternoon. Oct. 21st, has
been proclaimed a half -holiday.
—Mr. Geo. Moir has on exhibition at
his store, a pair of English ring doves.
—A large number of soldiers were up
from London visiting with their friends
over the week -end.
—The front of the Gregory block has
been refreshed by a coat of paint,
which greatly improvesthe appearance
of these stores.
—The Bell furniture factory will re-
open on Monday next. We understand
the employees will commence with a
ten-hour day for five days a week.
is visiting,
Rings go
cut glans
THE WINGHAM TiM S
CHURCH NOTES.
The Golden Jubilee Convention of the
Ontario. Sunday School Association Will
be held in Toronto from the 20th until
the 29th of the present month, in
Massey Hall, An exceptionally good
list of speakers will be present at; the
meetings, including Marion Lawrence,
the International Secretary. The
School of Methods to be held embodies
the latest ideas and most successful
plans for efficient Sunday School Work -
and this will be demonstrated by experts
in the various phases of the work. The
Ontario Association has the distinction
of having over 100,000, more than one-
half the total Sunday school enrollment
of the whole Dominion. About 1,500
delegates are expected,
METHODIST CHURCH.
Regular services will be held in the
Methodist Church next Lord's Day at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. E. Darl-
ing, B. A., of Staffa, will preach at
both services. A cordial welcome is
extended to all.
A interesting service was held in the
Epworth League of the Methodist
Church last Monday evening, A goodly
number were present and Dr. Redmond
gave a very interesting and informing
address on "Life Serving Appliances on
the Battlefields of Europe." The Dr.
is always a welcome visitor at the Ep-
worth League.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The regular services will be held in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Pastor, Rev.
D. Perrie will preach at both services.
St. Andrew's Ladies' Circle will meet
in the Sunday school room of the church
on Friday evening, Oct. 22nd at eight
o'clock. The ladies of the congrega-
tion are invited.
The Rev. Mr. McGilivray, of St.
John's Presbyterian Church, Hamilton,
will conduct the usual "Anniversary
Services" on the Sabbath of October
31st.
Mrs. Lockeridge, of Brantford, was
visiting for a few days at the home of
her father, Mr. U Sherk.
Mrs. W. E. Mahood, of Kincardine,
is this week visiting at the home of her
father, Mr. T. C. Graham.
John Johnson, of Wingham, shook
hands with old friends here Friday and
Saturday, —Dungannon News.
Miss Mina Graham, of Atwood, and
Miss Eldeth Graham, of Gorrie, spent a
few days at Mr, Sam. Tyndall's.
Mr. W. J. Fleuty, of Oakville, was in
town Saturday attending the funeral
of the late Mrs. John Buchanan.
Jonathan Pattison and wife of Wing -
ham• spent a few days at the home of
R A. McKenzie.—Dungannon News,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing and
family, of Brussels, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. T. De Witt Holmes on Sunday
last.
—The cement work has been2complet-
ed at Robertson & Turner's new garage
and the bricklayers have commenced to
work.
Mr. J. B. Duffey left on Monday for
London, where he has been stationed as
agent of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co.
Mr. Robert Smith, of Mitchell, was in
town Saturday attending the funeral
of his sister, the late Mrs. John
Buchanan.
Mrs. D. C. Ferguson and little daugh-
ter Kathaleen were visiting for a few
days with the former's brother, Mr. J.
T. Lennox. ,
Mr. Hugh Ross, of Clinton, repr.
of the Central Business College, Strat-
ford, was in town on Monday and gave
'the TIMES office a friendly call.
Mr. Leonard Brock, who bas been a
member of the Bank of Hamilton staff
has enlisted for overseas service and
left on Thursday last for London.
Mr. H. J. Thompson, of Sault Ste.
Marie, has been appointed Metropolitan
agent for this district He commenced
duties on Monday and will shortly move
his family td town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elliott are spend-
ing a few days in Denver, Colorado,
where Mr. Elliott is attending the
annual meeting of the Canadian Ticket
Agents Association.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, Miss
Mary Patterson and Miss Vino Smith
motored to Exeter on Sunday visiting
at the home of Miss Francis Davis.
Miss Smith visited her friend Miss
Maud Horton.
The Misses Lorne and Ena Gordon,
of Toronto, daughters of the late D.
M. Gordon, formerly of Wingham, have
rented their house on Dowling Ave., to
Mr. Robt. Gardner, formerly of Clinton,
and leave shortly for California, They
rent the house furnished, and expect to
be away for about a year.
fors. R. D. Jordan and little daughter
left on Friday for Liverpool, England
sailing on the steamer "St, Louis'
from New York. Mr. Jordan went on
overseas service with the first Canadian
contingent and Mrs. Jordan will visit
with his people in England. She was
ticketed through by IL B. Elliott,
Town Agent for the G. T. R.
— W. J. Armour made a shipment of.
• six hundred boxes of dairy butter to
Halifax, bought from Gunn's Limited,
Harrieton. Largest shipment from
' that point to Halifax.
—On Tuesday afternoon a coal oil
stove at W. H. Gurney's glove factory
exploded. Fortunately little damage
was done beyond a small quantity of
gloves being destroyed.
—Mr. W. J. Armour and Earl Groves
• are at present working with Gunn's
Limited, Harriston, helping' on eggs
• for export. Mr. Armour reports a very
heavy trade in England for Canadian
goods in butter and eggs.
—A number of the members of the
33nd and '34th Battalions visited in
town with relatives and friends forover
.• the week -end. This is the last chance
the men of these Battalions will have to
visit their friends as they will shortly
be sent abroad.
—The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute, will be held at
the home of Mrs. Bosman, Diagonal
Road, on Thursday, Oct. 28th at three
o'clock. Mrs, Herb. Campbell and Mrs.,
(Dr.) Kennedy will give papers, Every-
body welcome.
—Mrs. A J. Alderson left on Mon-
' day for Hamilton, where she will reside
' in future, Mr. Alderson having taken a
'good position with the G. T. R. in that
city. A large circle of Wingham
friends will wish them many years of
happy and prosperous life in their new
home.
uuitN
ROUSE -In East Wawanosh, on Oct.
6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouse, a
son.
COLI,—In Morris, on October 2nd, to
Mr. and Mra. George Cole, a daughter]
FARROW—In Brussels, on October 4,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Farrow, a
daughter.
FEAR—In Morris township, on Oct.
5, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fear, a daugh-
tert.-Lyle Margaret.
SLACK—In ' Swift Current General
• Hospital on Oct, 5th, to Mr. and Mrs.
..'H. A. Mack; a son, (Clarence Alexan-
d'er.)
FINLA.v—In Lswer Wingham, on
Oct;16th, to Mr. and Mrs. David Fin-
lay; a son.
MARRIED
D:OIa—CARi;UTHens—At the Manse,
Rlyth, on Oct. 9th, by Rev. W. D.
Turner, Miss Mary Carruthers to Mr.
Joseph Doig, both of Wingham:.
MALL.. AtiNEw -- In San Francisco,
California, on Oct. Ilth. by Rev. Dr.
Hughes, Pasadena, Cal., Mr. Walter
T. Hall, of r. tesadena, formerly of
Wingbarn, to ss Atnelia Oak Agnew
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. John Agnew,
of Wrnt+lttlltn.
DI[E]D
MAll4"Atl--1n Howick, on October 6th,
Samuel D. Martin, con. 1, in his 72nd
year.
MCLEOD--In Ifowick, on October 10,
Mrs. John McLeod, sr., con. 0., 16 het'
74th year.
IEAftt}laas--ltt Kurtzville, on October
1i, Mr/. Ferdinand Heroes, aged 75
years.
1
1
Launched into Business.
The following item taken from the
Acton Free Press refers to a former
resident of this town:—"Messrs. Ed-
ward Ryder and John Mowat, both
experienced glove men, have formed a
partnership and commenced this week,
the manufacture of leather gloves and
mitts in the premises over Caldwell's
Machinery warerooms on Mill street.
Mr. Ryder was Superintendent of the
Manufacturing department of W. H.
Storey & Son, Limited, and had been
with the firm for twenty-two years.
Mr. Mowat was foreman of the block.
cutting department in the same estab-
lishment for twelve years, and had
previously spent ten years or more in
W. J. Chapman's Glove Works at
Wingham. Feeling that with their ex-
perience and at their time of life it was
desirable to launch into business for
themselves, the partnership referred to
was formed They have excellent
prospects for success and commence
'manufacturing with a substantial
volume of orders. As citizens they
have earned a reputation for sterling
worth and industry. As men of busi-
ness they will enjoy the confidence of
the business public."
•
AUCTION SALES.
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,
bis farm stock and implements. Every-
thing will he sold as owner has sold h'
farm,
EARLY CLOSING OF BARS
The Hearst Government, which last
session brought down the guillotine on
the suggestions of. the Opposition to
reduce the hours for the sale of' intoxi-
cants, has, at last, to some extent
bowed to the weighty pressure of
public opinion, anddeclared for 8 o'clock
closing all over the Province For over
a fortnight speculation has been rife as
to what length the Government was
prepared to go. At one time it looked
as if 7 o'clock might be the hour of
closing, but the vigorous campaign
waged by the hotel interests, aided by
labor deputations, was believed to have
exercised a wavering influence on the
Cabinet, and during the last few days
the belief was pretty firmly grounded
that a solution would be found in Com-
promise. Ey the order which has been
passed about 1.400 hotels are seeded.
The Saturday hour of closing will re-
main as before, 7 o'clock. Shops and
clubs are untouched. The order truces
effect on November 1. This's the date
of the soldiers going into winter
quarters throughout the k'rOvinc&
•
There will be sold by public
at White's hotel stables, Go
Saturday, Oct. 30th, at one o'c
30 head of one and wo-ye
and heifers, also 8 ows
calf. Terms, 6 m
tion
e, on
sharp,
old steers
out due to
credit ne six
per. cent per annum off for cash, D.
E. McDonald, proprietor; John Purvis,
auctioneer.
October loth, tgI
Ladies' and Children's l
Winter Coals Best 111
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In Latest Styles and
Values.
We are showing a larger range
than ever before in the newest
cloths made by the Northway and
Princess Mfg. Co.'s, whish are ex-
clusive in styles and materials,
prices $I0, $15, $18.50 to $25.
Furs and Fur Coats
The winter furs are all in and the
latest styles shown in Black Fox,
Wolf, Alaska Sable, Mink and
Persian Lamb.
Ladies' Fur Coats.
Our stock of fur coats is better
than ever, new styles in Canadian
Muskrat and Hudson Seal in 45 -inch
sack styles at $75.00, $100.00, and
$125.00.
'Ladies' and Misses'
Sweater Coats.
Ladies' and Misses' Sweater
Coats, made in the latest styles,
from all -wool yarns, in all colors,
at $1.50 to $5.00,
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
Hosiery in All -wool and Cashmere in plain and ribbed style' special
prices at 25e, 35c and 60c.
Underwear -Ladies' and Children's Underwear in all wool, Union
or Combination styles, at $1.00 to $3.00 a suit.
Gloves.—Fall and Winter Gloves in fine kid, calfskin er washable
, aarnoisette at 500 to $1.50 pair,
KING BROS.
f 'Phone 71
PRODUCE, WA 'ED " AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
MENS WEAR
Our stock of ne
and up-to-date
Wear ie now plete.
We wi' you to come
in and inspect our
new stock,
FRANK MeLEAN
successor to W. A, Cat 'pbell)
Overland
Five -Passenger
0!
0! hl •
Touring Car ry,
MODEL 83
VI 050 VI 05 f
f. o. b, Hamilton
/It/
35 horsepower motor. High-tension magneto ignition. I!Electric starting and lighting. Left-hand drive, centre
control. Tires, 33 by 4 inches, non-skid in rear. De- !
mountable rims, (one extra rim). Full steamline body. 1.0
i.0 Deep divan upholstery. IA
f.0 This is 'the largest four -cylinder Overland • that1.0 -
Jfj I
will be produced this year. le
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rft!' L:. KENNEDY
Afe
gent • . • Wingham, Ont.
SHORSHORN CATT
FOR SALE
I have for sale at ., y p ises, lot
26, con. 10. West Wa n , a number
of prize-winning Sho • . n Cows, in
calf and with calves a foot, diso 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. l. D O D D
Successor to .1. 0. skeihsrt
Fire, Life, Accident
and if ,ealth
INSURANCE •
P. O. $'ox 366' I, 'Phone 198
"UY'1NGRAM. ONTARIO
Apple Butter
for Sale
We bare always on hand a
good supply of apple' better
which we sell at 6 cents per lb.
Shipped in 15, 30 and 60 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. '
-0-
E1 Merkier Soo
'Maas 84 Buie 62
r.
Rubber Footwear
All the newest and best in Rubber Footwear.
No matter wit shape or size your shoe is, we
can fit it.
As regards prices, kindly note the following:—
"We sell Rubbers of all kinds at exactly the
same prices as advertised in Canadian cata-
logues, and we handle the very best grades
made."
W. II. WILLIE
Sole Agents
for Ladies
• • ----__-,111
...
FW
anted
CHICKENS, HENS
AND DUCKS
The Wm. Davies Co., Ltd'
'PHONE 156 WINGHAM
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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 Ureas Goods.
Price. Dress Goods of all kinds
We have the nice curl. at remarkable prices.
th
clos; plaid and plain • 4oc and doe Dress
goods, the best of quali- Goods 4 yds $1.00
.
ties at about half prices Goodsonly
9oc and 75c Dress59c,
elsewhere. $I.5o and $2 Dress
Goods. only 98c•
65c Velvets, all colors48c
25c to 35c Veilings'. IOC
Groceries.
Comfort soap
Ammonia
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-
merette.
4c
4c
Underwear.
Men's. Women's. and
Children's
4oc Women's Vests and
Drawers 29c
$1.25 fine shrunk Worn.
en's Vests 75c
Good value Children's at
15'c,. 20c, 25c
Fine givality Men's Un-
derwear 48c, 75c
Men's All -wool Under-
wear only 95c
Men's, Suits,Overcoats,
Cam. Hats, Sox, Braces,
at reduced prices.
Gloves, Hosiery, Table
Linen, Sheetings,. etc., all
good values..
11G 111 Endis
These are good buying in b'Iannelette and Cashmeretbe.
M. LINDS)
Rrokera►ge Co: s Stand,
"The sere that sets the pace."
cd
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