The Wingham Times, 1915-10-28, Page 8Page 8
ANNOUNCEMENTS, like,
ne
tori firstsUrider Tina Read, feu canto ttaaartitnt• & ewe for oboe -
anent inasratoes.
-•,krwr, y H ,Sy ♦ —. ,; 1,
THE WINGHAM TIMES
October 28th, 191$
HOUSE T4 RENT -Apply to A. ad,
Knox.
Glslfs
WANTSP-At Pringle's' Clove
Works,
'Ttii7Ngll AND. VR,l:+;SESt---Big titeck of
Ralsot '4na at lowest prices
W. J. GIME*.
LOST -A sum of money near Mink'
Store; Leave at a ill;i;' Storl3, Small
/*ward.
_FOR SALE --A quantity a
. MCPlg;rzt$QN, Phone 14.
tOtiati/O R>~N'r
4ti Alliin Streets,/ ply to Wether
WANtzti-zAachintatk Lithe, 8100
Vise Hand's `anada Machinery Corp
Oration: T, i'., salty Ont.
'ittitlta "i i R lv'r-MacHenald Block,
tnttabta for ofljees or dwelling rooms.
..44.01Y Ritchie & Cosens,
DEER Limas -ES FOE SALE -Mr. W.
8, Elliott has received a supply o£
Deer Licenses for sale at the usual fee
of $2.00.
, Lose' -A sum of money. Saturday
night, on Main street. Finder will ne
auttably rewarded by leaving same at
The' Theles.
Foo SALE -Self-feeding, large sized,
coal, heating stove, with oven, nearly
"as' good as new, will be so cheap.
." Apply to T. C. Graham, at g en house.
Form) -A sumof mo y between
.ween
Kent's Block corner and ower Wing -
ham. Owner may hav: ame by prov-
ing property and p ng: expenses.
Sinclair nipper).
WANTED -Wood Workin Machine
Hands Wanted. Experiett men on
turning lathes, sticker op .ner work.
Steady work for a few g. 'd men. The
Robt. Bell Eog& T. Co., Ltd., Seaforth
Ont, 78-2+
P141`:13'
}.
HOPE OF A MARKET
---;
As a result of the expressed willing-
ness of the British War Office to re-
ceive quotations of quantities and prices
of meat, representative packers, who
have conferred with the representa-
tives of the Agricultural and Live Stock
Departments of the Government will
send in a tender to the Imperial Govern-
ment, and as large quantities of frozen
beef will be available for shipment
within the next few months the only
trouble to be overcome in carrying out,
the delivery of the goods is the matter.
of transportation. As Australia has
been assisted in this matter by ,the Im-
perial Government through the ;provid-
ing of British ships for carrying meat
supplies. there is little danger of Cana-
da being neglected in this respect.
Should a contract with the Imperial
Government be secured there will be
such a demand for cattle as has never
been known before, and as fat cattle
are what will be needed it only remains
for the feeders to put the weight on
their stock. There can be little doubt
that this business has been looked for-
ward to for some time by those in auth-
ority, who have been advocating the
production of more beef, and this news
of the good move being made, comes at
just the right time to encourage those
who have been wondering what to do
with their excess feed and animals.
The man who this winter sticks tight
to his barn full of cattle and faithfully
prepares them fer market will have no
cause for being ashamed that he is not
at the front; he will be doing his share
in the interest of the Empire.
MINOR LOCALS.
For 'Diamond and Wedding /lingo o
Io Kno j's,
--Hallowe'en will this year fall on
Sunday wilt,
--The fust i' w last year fell on the
26th of October.
-Get your -auction self WS Printed
at the 7`IMZs oface.
-Wednesday, Thursday, Friday', Oct,
27th, 28thannd 29th?
Fine stock of silverwe,re, cut glass
and tjewellery pt gIIBi€%
=MI file teed -trig inagaztnes al i; on
sale at the Tn. S etatiouery etpre.
--The regular mont111y meeting of the
Town Council will be held next Monday
evening,
--Mist Velma Chandler, who has been
in the hospital for the past two weeks,
has so far recovered as to be able to
return home.
The TIMES has clubbing arrangements
wilth all the leading newspapers and
magazines, Your order will receive
prompt attention.
-An improvement is being made to
the walk at the G. T. R station by a
cement border being laid between the
sidewalk and the grass plots,
-.The Bell factory, which has been
closed down for several months, com-
menced work on Monday last and will
run ten hours a day, five days a week.
-Read the advertisements just as
regularly as you read the news columns
of the TIMES and you will soon find the
cost of subscription to the paper return-
ed to you many times over.
-A new flag pole was erected on the
east gide of the Armouries on Saturday
last. The lower part of the pole is an
iron tripod, which runs up some twenty
or thirty feet and from this point starts
the pole proper.
A POTENT AAR TO SETTLEMENT
Mr. Sylvester, of Charlton, one of
the settlements in Northern Ontario,
has given publicity to the statement
that the lots assigned to "veterans"
and not cleared are an "awful nuisance"
and a "hindrance to progress". The
terms in which the evil complained of is
described do not err in the way of ex-
aggeration. Only those who have lived
in a bush count, beside uncleared lots
countryr
can appreciate in its full force the
aggravation they cause among the
neighboring settlers. They interrupt
the continuity of settlement, keep
neighbors needlessly far apart, prevent
the sun from having its due effect as a
roadinaker, become a breeding place
for many sorts of troublesome weeds,
impair the communal usefulness of
school and church, and tend to dis-
hearten the struggling settlers by the
fact, of which they are quite well aware'
that by their toil and sacrifices they are
adding value to the unoccupied lands of
absentee owners.
It has new become an absolute
necessity in the interest of the Province
at large e to dispose of the veterans'
p
claims as an obstaelo to the progress
of settlement. If it is not fair under
the terms of the allotments to constrain
the owners to choose between settling
on their lots or losing them, them the
tatter should he resumed by the Gov
ernment on terms admittedly fair to
the veterans end resold to actual
settlers. The cost incurred by building
the National Transcontinents! Railway
makes it incumbent on the Provincial
authorities to remove all unnecessary
impediments from the path of settle-
ment, There -are natural obstacles
Cough to be overcome without leaving
fameitloue ones to hamper the develop.
moat of a noble Crown domain. •- 'Y'o
rontio Globe.
THE WEST SHORE R. R. AGAIN.
The people of the municipalities
affected by the defunct Lake Shore
Electric road have not yet given up the
fight to recover a part of the money
lost in the unfortunate enterprise.
On Friday, Oct. 15th, a meeting of
representatives of Goderich, Kincardine,
Huron and Ashfield Councils wai held
at Kintail. It was expected that Sir
Adam Beck would be at the meeting,
but a telegram early in the day brought
the information that it would be impos-
sible for him to attend.
After some discussion it was decided
on the advice of an independent law
firm \hat proceedings be immediately
taken against the Toronto General
Company to recover $218 which was
shown to have been paid to J. W.
Moyes, the said amount being more
than the progress certificates called for.
The First Greaf Elank. -
The first great bank in the world
was the bank of Venice. established in
115T when the queen city of the Adri•
atic was the bead of the commerce of
the western world. At that time the
great current of the trade between Nu
rope and Asia passed through tit Per
sian gulf and the Red sca to Alcx:tn•
dria, Egypt, end wits cr.:hied in ships
across' The ileal::..^,.ei a Is - and
through the Adriatic to Void:v,
it was distributed to various pais of
Europe. Venice was a sort of auto
critic republic, founded au,l s•tpp ;:•t
ell by its uterchants• who were fa.uali
throughout the world for their wealth
and reliability, '1'hc?• founded their
bank, which was guaranteed by the
government and was held Ht tii,li cred-
it in all (he great c•it:e.i on the routes
or trade.
Stoney w{ 1 nn, ere.'ti:•n happinesas
but hapi,ine» w::, tx•',, i rn.-arc money.
llctppiness make:: every tip -it a pleasure
and every worker „l,titai+qtr, :out an
optimistic worlter at n ii,rasant tea:
eau Uertorw it ill Ito ttac teat teed.
liappiuoss Is n',t only its own re-
ward, batt it is III( aro:•i;tihle r:ut't' t
wilt h it forces, rlr:tivlt: unc'si,2ete,1
ros;•ards, .end halt:,foe?s ran t.nos\• 00.
evil; evil liap1iine:: is a eontrn,liction
or terms. 1lapl,i:tc s$s is a t•ell;tiuir Ju
it••r!f. •
Ile who h:ts happiness has jumped
j1:.41 „vet' !ha' ver; ;,rat of life, -•.lunge.
L'Un.i
w;axa111aistrams
The local Red Orally . Society met in
the village on Monday afternoon and
peeked goods valued at over $70. The
following articles were included in the
shipment 15 shirts, 2pair pillows,2 com-
forters, 8 dozen hdkfs, and 67 pairs of
socks.
The ladies of the Red Cross Society
recently shipped fruit valued at $30, in
response to the appeal made for jams
,ond jellies for the soldiers.
LUNN-In Brussels, on Oct. 18th, 1016,
to Louise R. and the late Sohn Crispe
Lunn; a son.
Trrtrgr r,- In Brussels, on October 18th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thueil; ann.
ataarartga
PATTttI $ON-HOi'ICINS - At BQfralo,
N. Y., on Monday, October llth, 1015,
by the Rev, Alexander Dewar of Java
Village, N. Y.Blanche Agnes, second
daughter of the late William Hopkins,
of Toronto, to Faymond Patterson, of
New York City, son of W. G. Patterson,
Jeweller, Wingham.
romp
NicDoNoan-In Seaforth, on Oct.
20th, John McDonogh, aged 17 years
and 111 months,
T't.t MtNu --4n Belmore, 011 `October
18th, Elizabeth Fleming, atjed 62 years
and 4 me,1tns,
'EfAltn14•-..tn Turnherry, on Oct. 14th,
Maria Foster, relict of the late George
*Barris, sr., aged 74• years.
MorracwA1tr - In Walton, on October
14th, Mrs. Organ McTaggart, aged 81
years and 11 months.
HocItatoGE-•In liluevale. on Oat 25th
} Richard Iiockridge, in hie 78th year,
A number from here took in the Tra-
falgar Day sports in' Wingham.
Mrs, Sesser, of Detroit is attending
the bedside of her father, Mr, A,. Spot -
ton who is very i11.
There was no evening service in the
Methodist church last Sabbath on ac-
count of the annual meeting of the Bible
Society in St. Stephen's Church.
The annual meeting of the Gorrie
Branch of the Bible Society was held in
St„Stephen's Church on Sunday last,
Children's Day was celebrated in St.
Stephen's Church on Sunday Oct. 17th
by a special service entirely con-
ducted by the children. The
children occupied the Choir, singing
several hymns by themselves. Duette
were sung by Olive Day and Vera.
Strong, Myrtle Short and Louise White.
Vera Strong also sang a solo. George
Strong sang two solos. There children
all deserve special mention and all no
doubt some day will give an account of
themselves as singers of note in our
neighborhood. Lawrence Short and
Edwin Day took up the Collection. Al-
together it was a red letter for the
children and the large congregation
present will not easily forget it.
One of the prettiest autumn mar-
riages was solemnized is St. Stephen's
Anglican Church on Tuesday afternoon,
Oct 19tb, at one o'clock, when Wilbie,
youngest daughter of Richard McGrath
Esq. of this village was united in holy
wedlock to Mr. Robt McMillan, of Lis-
towel. The church was most artistic-
ally decorated with many colored au-
tumn leaves as well as flowers of every
description, by the bride's many
friends. The scene was most beauti-
ful and serene as the bride, who was
unattended. entered the church on the
arm of her father at the accompanient
of the ever familiar wedding march,
excellently played by Mrs. J. Austin;
The ceremony, was perforated by the
Rector, Rev. W. H. Roberts. The
bride, who carried a white prayer
book beautifully bound in gold
was very becomingly gowned in a
suit of African brown broadcloth with
sable trimmings and a charming hat to
match. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony a marriage breakfast was partak-
en of by the near relatives of the con-
tracting parties at the bride's home,
after which the happy couple left on the
3.37 train for London, Detroit, Toronto
and other points. On their return Mr,
and Mrs. McMillan will remain in Gor-
rie until such time as their house in
Listowel is completed when they will
reside there.
The Braatforn alb executive ht.s
decided on closing its bar at eight
o'clock from November 1st till the
close of the war.
_.NIM____
AMOS
FARM FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN
Lot 8, Con, 4. Grey, 100 acres. On
farm is a good 2 -storey cement louse,
good bank barn and good orchard.
For particulars apply to:
F. S. SCOTT,
Brussels:
MENS WEAR
Our stock of new
and up-to-date Men's
Wear is now complete,
We wish you to come
in and inspect our
new stock,
FRANK MOLEAN
(successor to iT. :k, 'Campbell)
MEN'S
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Ladies' and Children's
Winter Coats
In Latest Styles and Best
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We are showing a larger range,
than ever before in the newest
cloths made by the Northway and
Princess Mfg. Co,'s, which are ex-
clusive in styles and materials,
prices $10, ;15, $18.50 to $25,
Furs and Fur Coats
The winter furs are all in and the
latest styles shown in Bleak Fox,
Wolf, Alaska Sable, Mink and
Persian Lamb.
Ladies' Ftir Coats.
Our stock of for 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.
0
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, 35e and 00c.
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 or washable
chatnoisette at 60c to $1;50 pair, •
KING BROS.
'Phone 71
PRODUCE WANTED AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
allaMMEMINIMOMMINISI
Overland
Five -Passenger
Touring Car
81050 MODELI 83 $1050
35 horsepower motor. High-tension magneto ignition.
Electric starting and lighting: Left-hand drive, centre
control. Tires, 33 by 4 incites, non-skid in rear. De-
mountable rims, (one extra rim), steamline body.
Deep divan upholstery.
This is th'e' largest four -cylinder Overland that
will be produced this year.
Agent
L. KENNEDY
Wingham, Ont.
SHORSHORN CATTLE
FOR SALE
I have for sale at my premises, lot
26, con. 10. West Wawanosh, a number
of prize-winning Shorthorn Cows, in
calf and with calves at foot, dlso a
number of Shorthorn Heifers, under
one year, one year old and two year
old. Let neehear from you if you
want some good atock.
SOHN WEI3STER.
3. W. DODD
Successor to J. a. Stewart
Fire, Life, Accident
and Health
INSURANCE
P. 0. flux 3ii6 'Phone 108
WINGII•IANi ONTAAI
Apple Butter
for Sale
We have always on hand a
good supply of apple butter
which we sell atA6 cents per lb.
Shipped in 15, 30 and 00 Ib.
tubs, at a low rate of freight,
to any part of the Dominion.
Guaranteed first-class in every
respect. Ordors promptly at-
tended to.
E1-Merklev 86 Soo
'Phone 84
Bo* 62
Rubber Footwear
woomposommisommimirommaimmimillt
A11 the newest and best in Rubber Footwear.
No matter what shape or size your shoe is, we
can fit it;
As regards prices, kindly note the following:—
"We bell Rubber* orad kinds at exactly the
same prices as advertised in Canadian cata-
logues, and we handle the very beat grades
made."
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agents
syuo for Ladies
r
'anted
CHICKENS, HENS
AND DUCKS
The Wm. Davies Co., Ltd
`PHONE 156
WINGHAIVI
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WAR SFiCFALS
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
Corm 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 buying
in `Flannelette and Cash-
merette.
Dress Goods,
Dress Goods of all kinds
at remarkable prices.
4oc and 5oc Dress
Goods 4 yds $1.00
9oc • and 75e Dress
Goodsonly59c
$1.5o and $2' Dress
Goods only 98c
65c Velvets, allcolors48c
•25c to S5c Veilings, 10c
Underwear
Men's. Women's and
Children's -
40c Women's Vests and
Drawers ' 29c
$7.25 fine shrunk Wom-
en's Vests 75c
Good value Children's at
15c, 20c, 25c
Fife quality Men's Un-
derwear 480, 75o
Men's All -wool Under-
wear only 95c
Men's Suits, Overcoats,
Caps, Hats, Sox, Braces,
,at reduced prices.
Gloves Hosiery, Iable
Linen, Sheetings, etc., all
good values.
Mill Ends
These are good buying in Flannelette andCashitterette.
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage Co.'s Stand
"The store that sets the pace""
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