The Wingham Times, 1913-07-10, Page 8WINGHAM TIMES JULY 10, 1913
Grand Truk Railway System)
Torn ticket Office
We can issue through tickets via
papular routes, to any point in America
---East, West, South, Northwest, Mani-
toba, Pacific Coast, etc.
Baggage checked through to destina-
tion and full information given whereby
travelling will be made pleasant and
free from annoyance. Tourist and
return tickets to above points also on
Gale at lowest figures, and with all
prevailing advantages.
Single and return tickets to any point
in Ontario. Your business will be ap-
preciated, be your trip a short or a
long one.
H. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent G.T.R.
Times Cf tee, Wingham, Ont
MINOR LOCALS.
—Wingham fall fair on Thursday and
Friday, September 25th and 26th.
—Annual union Sunday school excur-
sion to Kincardine on Friday, August
lst.
—The Construction Service Co. has
started on the paving work on Josephine
street between the G. T. R. tracks and
Maple street.
--The regular monthly meeting of
Court Maitland, Canadian Order of
Foresters will be held on Friday even-
ing of this week.
—Work on the storm sewer is going
along nicely and Mr. McLean's workmen
have the work now completed between
Victoria and John streets.
—Rev. and Mrs. Croly will have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends in
their bereavement. in the death of their
infant son, Walter Herbert Croly, who
passed away on Friday last.
—Mr. J. J. Davis, druggist, successor
to Mr. A. L. Hamilton, has a new advt.
on page five of this issue. He solicits
the patronage of the people of Wingham
and district. Read his advt.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bone announce
the engagement of their youngest daugh-
ter, Margaret Jean, to Mr. Norman N.
Colvin, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Colvin, Galt. The marriage to
take place in July.
— Mrs. Evangelia Gardner Hawley,
widow of the late Senator Hawley, of
Detrc.it, died at her home in Goderich
on Sunday. Senator Hawley was a
prominent figure in Michigan State poli -
Wes thirty years ago.
—Jemima Marguerite, sixteen -year-
old daughter of Mr. E. G. McDonald,
principal of the Listowel Public .School
died suddenly Monday morning from
tetanus, due to exposure to a draft
while sleeping causing congestion of the
spinal cord.
—A league game of lacrosse was
played at Clinton on Friday evening
lastbetweenthe Clinton and the local
players. The locals were apparently
not in the game for that day as the
score was 8 to 3 in favor of Clinton.
— l: ;tile (.biting be,twetn Zetland and
Whitechurch on Monday evening, Mr.
Bert Taylor's horse became frightened
at an auto and Miss Taylor and Miss
Grain were thrown from the rig.
Fortunately the ladies escaped serious
injni y'.
--A cablegram received at Ottawa on
July :eel. from tho International Agri-
cultural Institute gives the official
prelim:nary of winter wheat
in Russia --in Europe as 277,683,1100
bushels compared with ::I; .761,oi i1 last
year, winter rye el7,16e.le (t bushels
compared with 1,0uf,,641,(see
--• In the tabulation of communicable
diseases reported to the Provincial
Board of health during, the month of
June. measlee, while showing a falling
off a! 2,4 cases. yet heads the list with
984, as compared with 1Iii for the same
n oriC' 1a t year, and scarlet fever is
next with 212. The total number of
case -,s is 1,:66, as against 92:)ayear ago.
--The home of Mr. Geo. Walker, of
Turilleiay, was the scene of a happy
gathering over Sunday when Mrs.
Walker's three daughters were visiting
for Over Sunday. Those attending
were Mrs. McMichael and son, of Roch-
ester, N.Y.; Misses Mary and Clare
l
Iiumni� . Toronto; Mrs. Doughty and
tion, o: i)avisviile; Mrs. Forghara and
two children, Toronto. They all re-
tarned to their respective homes on
Monday, accompanied by Miss Minnie
The Vogt Popular and Only Direct Line
Reaching All Summer Resorts
tai Highlands of Ontario.
Inc:uding Muskoka Lakes, Lake of
Bays. Algonquin Park, MMganetawan,
Franc)) River, Georgian Bay, Tima;gami
arid ICawnrtha T,alces
Excellent train
servie.o via Greed Trunk Xtailtvay to and
from above resorts.
Tourist tickets at redtteecl rates. good
to retuea until November 30th are now
on rale to above resorts.
Write for illustrated folders and time
tables telling you how to get there, and
containing list of hotels, rates, etc., to
C. E. Liming, 1).P.A.,(,T, J y. Union
atation, Toronto, Ont.
Pure Castile Soap
The Soap th g has no bad effects on the skin,
as it is eadde from the wrest material.
Best in Quality. Che4pest in Price.
2 LB. BAR i5 CENTS
SOLD IN ALL k`JANTITIES AT
J. J. ` DAVIS'
CORNER DRUG STORE.
Sucessor to A. L. HAMILTON
Mr. Ham Iton's business will be carried on in
precisely the same upright, straight, forward manner as
before, and all Mr. Hamilton's prescription and receipts
may be obtained as in the past.
We Close Wednesday afternoons During
July and August from 12 to 7 7 p.m.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Mr. Farr, rector of Blyth, con-
ducted divine service and preached
splendid, practical sermons at Matin's
and Evensong in St. Paul's church on
Sunday last. Mr. C. F. DuPlan took
charge of the parish of Blyth and Bel -
grave.
Rev. S. Howarth, pastor of the Lis-
towel Baptist church, has acccepted a
unanimous call to the Baptist Church
at Acton and on Sunday tendered his
resignation to the local congregation
and also to the congregation at the
branch apppointment in Atwood.
Rev. W. J. Hibbert preached his
opening sermons in the Methodist
Church on Sunday last. In the evening
the members of the Orange Order at-
tended the service in a body and a very
appropriate sermon was preached by
the new pastor. There was a large at-
tendance at the evening service.
A special service will be held in the
Salvation Army Citadel on Monday
evening next, commencing at 8 o'clock.
The eervice will be of a missionary
nature and Indian costumes will be
used. The topic will be "An Indian
Missionary Officer's Vision or Glean-
ings from the Indian Missionary Har-
vest Field." The admission is 15 cents
and the public is cordially invited.
Mr. W. G. Wallace, of Tuckersmith
h ad a very close call during the recent
thunderstorm. He was carrying some
cultivator hoes to the barn when a
flash of lightning stopped him. He
was dazed and could not drop the hoes,
but after a while the feeling returned
and he reached the barn. He is still
very sore from the effects of the shock,
but able to be at work.
According to the report issued by the
Forestry Department at Ottawa, Cana-
ada's home manufacture of wood pulp
and paper is growing.
uo RN.
STEWART-In West Wawanosh. on
July 6th to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart:
a son.
MARRIED
BrowN—HIORN•--At manse, on ,Tune
28rd, by the Rev. A B. Dobson, Mr.
Joseph Brown to Miss Elsie Hiorn, all
of Howick,
LITTLE —MILLER -011 July 3rd, at 2
o'clock, at the home of the bride's
parents, by the Rev. D. T. L. McKerroll,
Mary. youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Miller, 46 Central avenue,
West Toronto. formerly of Wroxeter,
to Percy T. Little, Vancouver, 13.0„
son of Mr. Whrilliam Little, Prince
Albert Sask.
PORTER--BI1NNI':TT—At tate home of
the bride's parents, Walton.- on Wed-
nesday, June 25th, by Rev. R. A.
Lundy. Mr. Lloyd E. Porter. of Grey,
to Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr. and.
Mrs. Joseph Bennett.
DIED.
CRoLY— In Wingham, on July 3rd,
Walter Herbert Croly, infant son of
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Croly, aged 3 days.
SPEI iAN In Grey township, on July
1st, Maty J. Mc('all. beloved wife of
. • er o
George tipeiran, aged 16 years and 10
m niths.
MEN'ZIES- In East Wawanosh, on
July "nth, Mary Elizabeth, wife of Mr.
John Menzies, aged 60 years. 10 months
and 8 days.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 25, east half concession 6, West
Wawanosh, farm of 1611 acres, clay
loam, 95 of which is cleared, Well
watered with siring creek. Situated`
half mile from St Augustinec
t e
and half
mile from school. Barn 411 x 6u, 20 • ft.'
leanto, stone foundation tinder learn;
hay shed 80x60; driving. nesse) with pili
pen underneath 20x811; implement shed
211x86; sided house 20x80, kitchen 'ate
tubed 1 tx20; woodshed 16x20; 2 t".'hill
on place and good orchard. Apply to
MRW. CuAs. MlLtvr t or
PETER. n1 LEAVER, E .
Uoa'id;'ee P.O.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
ate/make/
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
17 Vice -Principal
HOTEL SUNSET
Ooderlch, Ontario
OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th
Unsurpassed location on east shore of
Lake Huron. Splendid summer climate,
beautiful surroundings, ho.e, s. rvice first-
class in every respect
Convenient by rail or boat *o Toronto.
ll4nlilten. Buffalo, ( lerelal d, Detroit.
Paiare steam. -r city of Pttr, it I1. (D. & C.
Liner leaves Gcd•)reli every i aturdav 7
min. for Detroit; returning. leaves Detroit
Monday 9.30 n in , arriving et Goderich 7
p in. Day trip both ways. This makes a
delightful week -end outing.
Folder with rates and a+ her information
sent en application. Address:
MANAGER, HOTEL ST NSET,
Goderich, Ontario.
Dr. R. F. Parker
Osteopath and Eye Specialist
AT MR, J. STALKER'S
Tuesday's 11.30 a.m. to Wednesday's
11 a,ai.
1lEk Afl ThAMS
WANTED.
Men and Teams are wanted
for paving construction
in Wingham. Apply af-
ter June 25th.
The Construction Service Co.
HUMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Each Tuesday until October 28th.
Winnipeg and Return $35,00
Edmonton and Return -• 43.00
Other points in proportion.
Return limit two months,
tiO0ESEiEKERB' TRAIN leave's Toronto
2.00 pn. each Tuesday flay to August,
i.nelusive. Best train to take.
Upper Lakes Navigation.
1.Mniners leave Port McNichol, Mondays
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, 'Ihursdnys and
Saturdays, for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Ar-
thur and Fort Welham.
'The ste•arneitMayitoba" sailing from Port
McNicgll on,wednesdays will call at Owen
l c,und, leaving that point Ht.30 p.nl,
CO1IME1NCiNG MAY 10.
Steamship Express
11110, ' Tgeeiir.,l 1j1.iil C,1 i.zii^r;j days,
1112Itilig tilt ae•t r• nnfetibrv3 19teamers
tat Port McNlesll,
General chow t o time June 1st
(fee partieulais frorn Ritchie & r'osens,
Town Agents, 'Mane, 1'a. J. 11. Boomer,
Station kgent, 1 .)ho 7.
.....r- Agar*
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GUQDS GOUD
KING BRADS.
PRICES
RIGHT
50,000 LBS.
WOOL WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES
CASH OR TRADE
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GOODS
DURING WOOL SEASON.
Men's Suits
Men's Rain Coats
Men's Underwear
Shirts and Collars
Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps
Socks anclCGloves
Overalls and Smocks
Odd Pants. etc.
Dress Goods
Gloves and Hosiery
Underwear
Whitewear
Prints and Ginghams
Silks and Satins
Staple Goods
Woollen Blankets
Flannelette Blanklets
Sheetings
Yarns, etc,
Boys' Clothing
Boys' Rain Coats
Hats, Caps, etc.
House Furnishings
Carpets
Rugs
Oilcloths
Linoleums
Window Shades
Curtain Poles
Mr. Farmer bring your Wool to Wingham and get the
Big Prices, it will pay you.
Butter and Eggs Wanted.
Phone 71.
KING BROS.
PRODUCE WANTED
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
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COOPER & HERMAN4
4> This and Next Weeks •
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Specials •
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O •
4. We offer you herewith a few of our lines below cost
for this week and next week. Don't miss•
•°s
this opportunity. •
8 Men's three piece Suits, they were sold at Toronto at $8, we offer v
them for $4,98.
4
3 dozen Men's Stiff hats, all latest styles, low and medium shapes, •
•
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I3oy's Knickers and Bloomers, sizes 24 to 33, all colors, good quality, i
regular 75c at 490.•
•
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Men's Rain Coats, guaranteed waterproof, should be sold at $8, we •
will sell them at $4.98. ••
Remember to come before anybody else, maybe if you would not be
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a
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Opposite Pre • yterian Church, Wingham•
•
0404•4 O4t,04004404,0•0044.40••0450•0
regular $$2,00, for 98c.
here early there would not be anything left for you.
Cooper &, Herman
The Bargain Store
C• ° 448.• ")'a#•`'00 ^4.466.
AGENT WA
TED, . STRAY CAT
i An influential ma Oi.' Woinhrl with
some spare time rid a large cher:
of acquaintancesto introtluee our
Speeoal Represe#itative in connection
'with investment proposition. Liberal
,'retainer paid to right person.
Canadian General Securities Co., Ltd.,
I47 Scott Street, Toronto, Ont.
Mr. George Ho'ivlard, one of Guelph's
' most prominent t ltizens, passed away.
E.
Strayeded fromTot
C,
earn aloes among them
Hovpiek 7
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r 5' g
• '1 1
1 grey heifer, lr d starer with white
spots, other 5 calves red color. Any
one finding them please D.GItAYNGER,
Wroxeter P.O,
Eire destroyed the St. Charles Itontan
Catholic Church in Montreal, causing a
loss of $200,009,
a
OUR STORE WILL
BE CLOSED
On each Wednesday during July and August
at 1 p.m. Will our customers kindly take
a note of this.
Special Notice Re C.P.R.
Railroad Tickets
For the convenience of its patrons the C.P.R.
have opened an ageucy at our Shoe Store
and you are respectfully requested to buy
your railroad tickets from us.
ALL INFORMATION
CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Note that the early train leaving Wingham at
6.40 a.m. arrives in Toronto at 11.20 a.m.,
also tickets for Hamilton issued via Toronto
without extra charge.
WILLIS & CO.
. THE SHOE STORE
Sole Agents
for Ladies,
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We have Wroxeter Yarn,
Sheeting, Sheets and Blank-
ets, all of the best make.
' 717177771r.-3:77,
OOL WANTE
In large quantities, Cash or
Trade. 1 am prepared to buy
any quantity of Wool at the
highest market price. Never
has this store been in a better
position to serve the wants
of the people than at present.
111111111111111111111111111101111111111
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Men's and Boys' Suits, made
to fit, and fit to wear.
CC�'ile .
gI1,
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Gj�m9
Ladies' Waists, Skirts and
Dress Materials.
'�ll1
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum
Floor Oilcloths, etc. g
i9
Best C rade of Flour always
1„„.1 in stock17..
114
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Produce of All Kinds Wanted.
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"Ills
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Successor to T. A. Mills ,
:PHONE 89. WIN GERM, ONT.
"iiiheakaiE JEZIUMININMINIMMOL