HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-02-06, Page 7THE WINGHAM TIMES, TANYTARX S0, ISO8
MINOR t QGALS.
-
The regnldr nuenthly meeting of the
Town* Conned will be held etre Mouday
lying.
eeOreageville is the poatcmlee Address
Of 31m# 1'i Sootohneen or descendent* of
0tolanien,
--Sone people who "watch" the
Weaithsr sale that Tuesday night was the
col deet we have yet had dila winter.
--Kincardine and Wtggham High
$ *oe1 hockey clubs will play a game
on Wtngham rink on Friday evening:
---At Harriston on Tuesday evening in
Northern League hockey, the home team
won front. I3arriston by a :more of 11
$04.
Toronto city council passed a retia-
intion on Monday, reducing the number
of hotel hcenewt to be .granted from 140
to 110.
-The Imperial Theatorium, the moo.
ins picture theatre,gavethe last perform -
'Moe in Wingham on Saturday evening
last.
,-Regular meeting of Court Maitland,
Oenadian Foresters will be held on Fci.
day evening of tide week. Member: are
seueat=d to be present.
--Sacred concert in Methodist Church
this (Thursday.) evening under the
auepicea of Epworth. League. A good
Program will be rendered.
PERSONAL,
-.111.1-..1.111.
Niro, Hays, of Lnokuow is *fitting at
the home of Mr. H. Devut,
Miss Jean Davidson is visiting for a
few days at her home in Wroxeter.
Reeve Irwin is attending the meeting
of the County Qounoil ial. Ooderioh this
week.
Miss Edith Elliott, of Brantford ie
visiting with Wuiyhana relatives and
friends.
Mise Mabel Bostwick, of Toronto is
visiting with her. friend, Mrs, Geo.
Spotton.
Miseee McCarthy, of Prince Albert,
Sash., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F.
11, Walley,
Mies. Rose Coventry was visiting for
two weeks with her cousin, Mies A.
Bell at Londesboro. -
Mr. and Mrs. Thee. A. Netteifield, of
tiny erten, were visiting for a few days
wish Wingham relatives: and friends.
Mrs. Jas. MoLaughlan and Mies M.
MoLatighlan, of New York and Mr,
G ns McLaughlan, of Sintalnta, Seek ,
have been visiting. for a few days with
old friends iu• Wingham.
-The storm of Sunday and Monday
delayed the trains and blocked the
country roads, The afternoon 0. P. R.
train on Monday did not reach Wingham
evening!
-O. Lloyd c& Son's door factory re-
sumed operations on Tuesday mornir g.
Ulm expected that the (hair factory and
amnion factory will commence running in
slew days.
-Mr. W. H. Serr, who has been
I3eoretary.Treasurer of Brussels fall fair
for fourteen years, declined re-election.
last week and Mr. Thos, Miller was ap.
pointed to the position.
-tdr. Wm. Montgomery, of Ridge-
way, Man.. who has been visitiugin
Ws section received word of the serious
illness of his daughter in the West and
beft for home on Monday.
-Mr. W. A. Sanderson done excellent
work during the past few stormy days
inkeeping the walks pretty free of snow.
Wingbamites were able to got around
'trlthent any inconvenience.
' tRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETs
A simple and effective remedy for •
SORE THROATS AND COUGHS
• They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene
'sail this soothing properties of slippery elm and lice.
wino, Your druggist or from us, l0e in stamps.
Lamraa, Musa Co., Limited, Agents, Montreal. 4oz
-Harry Lang, youngest son of the
late Joseph Lang, of the Kincardine
Review, died at N crth Battleford, Sask.,
on Wednesday of last week. The body
9e being brought to Kincardine for in-
terment.
-Mr. T..G.'Weston, well-known to a
number of our readers now has charge
of the organization work for the Cana-
dian Order of Foresters in Saskatchewan
and Alberta, with headquarters at
Calgary.
-The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wingham Hos-
pital will be held in the. Council Chamber
next Monday afternoon, commencing at
4.15 o'clock. AU members are requested
to be present.
-On Tuesday Mr. Robt. McLean,
Havre of Goderioh was elected Warden
of Huron county. H. Hilker, Reeve of
Port Elgin is Warden of Bruce county
and. 0. Hazenplug, Reeve of Milverton
for Perth county.
-At Palmerston on Thursday evening
last, in a northern league hockey game
Mt Forest won from the home team by
a score of 12 to 7. At Lucknow on the
same evening, Harriston won from
Lucknow by a score of 11 to 7.
-At the last convocation of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Can-
ada, held in Toronto on the 22nd inst.,
Ex. Com, Dr. H. E. W. T'amlyn, of this
town, received the appointment of
Grand Senior Sojourner of that Order.
-We are pleased to report this week
that Mrs. S. Gracey and Mrs. Geo.
Allen , Who underwent operations in
the Wingham ]iospital are now improv-
ing nicely, he many friends of these
ladies hope to soon gee them fully
recovered.
Some of the Goderioh hpckey players
got in a row with the referee at a game
in Clinton last week and as a result the
team has been snspendid for this yearby
the O. B. A. Executive Committed. One
of the Goderioh players Was suspended
for life for aeeulting the referee.
1 on Tuesday.
annonnsed that the paper would receive
subscriptions for relief of the poor rest.
dents in ehaoktown district of that city.
Yesterday'e paper showed that in one
dire $1,188 had been subscribed to the
fund. The good people of Ontario are
always ready to help those iaa abates!.
--'The Wingham. Timet was 37 years
Old last week. E. B. Elliott, who has
bad control of the paper for the pflet ten
yeare hoe displayed remarkable ekill in
'bringing the Times up to etch a high
standard. The Wingham Time has
weathered very rough weather, but singe
S. S. took the hen, the paper bee staffed
s'si s Over the rough iiiaoes.--Itlplay
A SAFE MEDICINE
FOR ALL CHILDREN.
All so-called "soothing" syrups and
most of the powders advertised to cure
the ailments of babies and young (hit.
ee, and an
Mild. Baby's
;ely sate. You
nY a government
of the statement.
Good for the ne born babe and the
well grown child. The Tablets positive-
ly cure such ailments as oolio, sour stom-
ach, indigestion, constipation, diarrhoea
and teething troubles. They also ours
simplefever, break up colds, prevent
oroup and destroy worms. Every
mother who bas used this medloine
praisee it highly. Sold by medicine
dealer$ or by mail at 25 Dents a box from
The Dr. Wilhams Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont,
drier' contain poisonous op
overdose may kill the
Own Tablets are absolg
have the guarantee
analyst to the trot
NEWS NOTES.
The greatest troths are the simplest;
and so are the greatest men.
The man who makes the best use of
his time generally has a good time.
Premier Peters of Prince Edward
Island is very low with Bright's disease.
isOlarls
FTogstr--At Wingham i oepitai, on January-
20th,
anuary24th, to Air. and Mrs Stokc4; a daughter.
Fit.rntorT.-I0 Turnbs:rry, on January 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Sarni. Elliott; a son.
ixalBIJzi
Knt1UT-Waren.--At Newbridge, an Janu-
ary 2t'nd,. by Rev. T. U. Farr, Mr. Leake V.
Euigbt to Mise E. M. Welsh both or Sowiek.
Qtrianairr--Amaro.---At the home of the
bride's parents, Gerrie, on January 22nd, by
Bev. T. R. Farr, Mr. Oliver Quorrin, of Brus-
sels to Miss Minnie Arden.
Ingo
inert iaa.-- a Ethel, on January 18th, Jane
bcott, beloved. wife of Andrew McInnes. aged
40 years, 6 months and 18 days.
BuaY.-In Grey, on January 18th, Eliza J.
beloved wife of Wm. Bray, in her 4811' year.
CnaaAtt.-In Grey, on tannery 18th. Margar-
et Elizabeth, youngest daughter of John and
Ellen Crerar, aged 29 years and 4 months.
Davrins -In Ethel, on January 28rd, Eliza-
beth Stubbs, beloved wife of Jno.,Ar, Davies, in
her 6511' year.
Gxpngs,-1u Morris, on January 255th, Mary
McLean, relict of the late William Geddes, in
her 82nd year.
4444+444.44444.4.44444.+++++ +4
GOTOTHE
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- FOR - 4
I Fresh Groceries4.
4.4.4..8..1.4.4. F•4• i•3. 8•
4.•i•
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4. TRY OUR dr
Canned Goods at 3 for 25c I
Fancy Biscuits, Pickles, &c
I. ROYALOROCERY
,'1't, MAAA,AA
4.
44 It will not be a waste of time to 4'
* call and see our 4
.i. °A
▪ ' And FANCY CHINA.
* We have greatly reduced the
4. prices on these lines. 4'
4, • 444.4.4'+4.4.4.4.4.4• iii
d• +
i .J. alcolm 4-
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4. Successor to 0...W. GRIFFIN.
+++++++++++++++44 +++++++++
DINNER AND TOILET SETS
A petition in favor of license reduction
was preseLted to Belleville City Council.
Young men think old men fools,
and old men know young men to be so.
A pawn shop where we could hook
our troubles would fill a long. felt want.
There are men who prefer their own
blunders to other people's good advice.
A Grand Trunk oar repairer was
crushed to death under a car at Mon-
treal.
The best swimmers are often drowned,
and thebeet riders have the hardest
falls.
Trust not to appearances; the drum
w hich makes the most noise is filled
with wind..
Miss Levine Annett of London, Ont.,
0 ommitted suicide aftera quarrel with
her lover.
It is the hardest thing in the world to
convince a hungry man that the rich
have trouble,
.A. course of sin cannot last; it comes
to an end some time, and a man reaps
what he has sown.
Don't forget that other people feel
about as little interest in your troubles
as you do in theirs.
Dr. James Dougias of New Fork has
given a $42,000 farm to the Verdun,
Que., Asylum for the Insane.
Mr. E. H. Allen, claims agent of the
Intereolonial, has resigned, to become
Provincial Secretary of New.Brun:wick.
Touches the Heart
Sad Story of a Mother of Four
Children laid !ow with
Consumption
About three hundred men in the
Grand Trunk terminal shops, Toronto
have been laid off, and will remain off
until early in February.`
What are Canadians doing to
Combat this Disease?
gen. G. P. Graham assured the depn.
teflon from Ontario that a municipal
rights over streets would be efficiently
safe -guarded, in the new' raiiway legis-
lation.
We are shocked at the tragedies that
the newspapers record almost daily,
through railway accidents, explosions,
falling buildings, and other causes.
Each incident must surely draw upon
our sympathies, .
But sad and lamentable as these are,
the results are insignificant compared
with the loss of life and prolonged
suffering that comes to thousands in
the Dominion strickenwith that dread
disease Consumption.
3,000 die annually in the province of
Ontario front this disease; probably
double that number, taking the Dom-
inion throughout.
We have on our desk a little booklet,
issued by the National Sanitarium
Association, by whom was established
in 1902 the Muskoka Free Hospital for
Men performing hard mannas labor
have a natural taste for Sweets, as they
supply a great. amount of muscular
energy', says "What to Eat." They
are equally beneficial to persona exposed
to severe cold. In the lumber oampe
and mines of Canada and the colder
sections of the United States workmen
oonsume large quantities of sugar in the
form of molasses. Tea and coffee ars
often sweetened with molasses, and in
sortie placed it is added to abnoat ertiry
alrtible of food. The same is more or
loss trlle in the logging disttiots of tyke
Swath, molasses and rice, mixed to.
*siker, become almost a staple diet,
Consumptives. In these pages are
published a few of the letters that are
being constantly received frofri'app"•pp1i-
cants seeking admission to this Mus-
koka home for Consumptives.
Let. us refer to one simply to empha-
size the purpose of this article.
The story is of a resident in the
village of Lucan--a mother. 'flee
friend writing on her behalf says that
a few months ago this person, a :Hrs.
Carroll, buried her husband from Cloii-
sumpption: He was an oil man. 'Ile
peddleti oil 'around the country in hes
wage i. There ame"feiriii1iillchildren.
XON,the mother has been taken i11 and
her physician diagnoses the case eon-
egniption-the infection doubtless ob-
tained in nursing the husband.
The Muskoka Free Hospital for Con-
sumptives are being asked to admit
this patient.
It lea pleasure for the management
of this institution to be able to say that
at no time since the doors veer° opened
-over five years ago --has a, single ap-
plicant
d admission because
• nee 8d
licant been x
p of
of his or her inabilityeto pay.
This means a heav rain financially
on the Trustees, who year in and year
out bp.vegone op wi,Ili the work, mak-
ing f?u'lH r extensions and placing
their hope in the :good will and f oner-
osity of the Canadian public',
We do not know a more deserving
cherity in Canada. The consumptive
is found everywhere, and we gladly
append to this article the suggestion
of the booklet, that our readers help es
far as they can to maintain just such
patients as the poor mother of Luoan.
Contributions we learn may be sent
to Sir Wm.R. liieredith, Vice -
President, O<:+.de Hall, Toronto;
W. J. Gage, ' ., Si Spadina Ave",
or J. S. Hobertsion, Sec.•'T'rsas. National
ganitarium Associartlon, 347 King
tttreetW.,Toronto, Ont. Mw .i
Great SLAUGHTER SALE
Now on at D. M. Gordon's
The following lingo are all to be cleared out at a xeduotion of twenty.
five (Ante eff every dollar. Think what this means where goods are
now marked very close: -You get a dollar': worth for 75o and so
on up to $100.00 for 076 00. Namely; --
Men's and Women's Fur Coats,
AIM sizes and descriptions of Furs from the most
expensive to the cheapest.
Women's Cloth Coats, all this season's
Men's, Youths and Boys Overcoats.
All lints and sizes of Ready -to -Wear Clothing for
Men, Youths and Boys.
For other very tempting lines and prices see our windows and
bargain counters..
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JANUARY SALE
ENDS FRIDAY of THIS WEED
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Advertisement
next week.
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Maxwell & Hill
The Leading Merchant Tailors
and Men's Furnishers
WINGHAM, - - ONTARIO.
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Sale
9
IA Shoe =Fly
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P O N
M Y
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SOLE !!3
3
Hire, for the January month, are some extra-
ordinary bargains in all our respective
lines. Be up and doing !
NO BLUFF ! NO SHAIVIe ! ! NO CATCH ! ! !
THE REAL THING ! ! ! !
Look wise at the mighty good values
60 pairs Men's Extra Gam $ugh
Rubbers, sizes 6 to 10, regular
$2,50 ; Shoe -Ply Sale $1.95
20 pairs Men's Long Felt Boots,
odd sizes, value front $2.50 to
7 ; $2.25
tie le
Shoe.Fly a
hoe F S
.,3.,6, S y
26 pairs Men's Long Leather
Boots, whole stook, sine 610.8.
reg. $3.26 ; Shoe -Fly $2.00
40 pairs Mena Pelt°lined Shoes,
first-class nine, regular $2.40,
Shoe°Fly Sale ........ $1.'75
26 pairs Men's Bair -lined Shoes,
extra value, regular $2. 75
Shoe•rly Sale....... $1.75
16 pairs Boys' Leather Shoes, felt
lined, regular $1.75; S hole Fl y
$1.25
510 ....,
S 11,11..
100 pairs Ladies' Felt Slippere,
loll sizes and eolora, regular
$1.50; Shoe•Fly Sale.... .90
Everything in Ladies' Shoes--•
patent, gun metal, kid, felt, felt•
lined --all to be sold AT COST
/4
THE
LITTLE
EATON
Exten + ed.
Now Will You Be Good
4
Everything to go at cost.
- Strictly Cash Shoe -Fly Sale.
Shoe Dealer - Wingharn.
TWO LARGE STOCKS ADDE
Hanna 86 Co.'s General Stock
-- AND --
Miss tittle's Millinery Stock �
LINES WE SELL :
DRY GOODS
of all kinds
Ladies'
Ready -to -Wear
Up•to-date
MILLINERY
Smart, and to the taste
CLOTHING
Nothing but the best
GENTS'
FURNISHINGS
Well, the boys all know
We solicit your trade
-farmers especially.
FURS
Largest stook in town; prides 'way down
Carpet, Curtains
etc.
Spring goods just arrived
GROCERIES
' Fresh and new
Premium Sale
Now On #
Linoleum and
Oilcloth
Good variety in pattern and quality 1i
TRADE WANTED.
Butter 26o. Eggs 250. potatoes GOo.
Dried Apples G)o.
BRING} IN ANYTHING 1 1 1
(3E0. C. HANNA.
•