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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-02-13, Page 4Winter Underwear at Quick SeIIiug Prices Our Underwear has pleased many a customer this seaso n, it will please you too. CLEARING PRICES. Men's All -Wool Unshrinkable Underwear, elastic knit, reg- ular $1.25 a garment, clearing price 87?; cents. Men's Fleece lined and Union Underwear, 75 cent lines • for 60 cents and 50 cent lines for 40 cents. Boys' Wool and Fleece•Lined Underwear, in sizes up to 30, regular 30c to 50c a garment, to clear at 25c. McGee & ampbell +w LeaallnaaMialMalana====5125123 e wee t CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 1 damiadir asoonatato The snow storm of the past week piled some of the roads fence high and public travel was nearly at a standstill for several days. We are pleased to notice that Walter H. Broadfoot, 5th line, was awarded 3rd prize by the Farmer's Advocate for an essay in "The Horsemen's Experience Competition," There were 20 oompeti- and hopethie example will ba tfollo we d by many other young men of the town- ship. The essays are being published in the Advocate. The Manitoba AttornsyGeneral has authorized prosecutions in 233 oases of alleged violation of the Lard's Day act at Winnipeg. The 0. P. R, has declared the naval tors in all. The awards were $15, $10 dividends for the half-year, and planed large orders for steel rails with the Sao and $5. We congratulate Mr. Broadfoot and D.lminioa Steel C0mpeuies %„,k.d.1/4_01.fra—Gt4Nv_vv,v_v Great SiSALE Nov on at D. M. Gordon's The following lines are all to be cleared out at a reduction of twenty- five conte off every dollar. Think what this means where goods are now marked very close:—You get a dollar's worth for 750 and so on up to $100.00 for $75.00. Namely:— Men's and Women's Fur Coats, All 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 lines and sizes of Ready -to -Wear Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys. For other very tempting lines and prices see oar windows and bargain counters. A vo".0,40.04Ammookd } 9 1, 11 11 NI CII 11 19 II lit qq .... ..f. '111 91.!;1:. e111:9u 11111::11 e 9 11 telt 911019 11 aaaiasiai 1,1 .11 •1111:., AKA .Nu.u..u•. pec DISSOLUTION,S This is something that will interest you: Having bought Mr. Hill's interest in the Maxwell & Hill Me ant Tail- oring and Men's Furnishings Business, I wi continue the business ander the old name of Robt. Ma ell. The business is much larger than former , having great. ly extended the Merchant Tailorin Department and added a large and select stook of MEN'S FURNISHINGS In Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Sweaters, Hose, Mufflers, Scarfs, Fancy Vests, Pants, Overalls, etc., eto. NOW BE EF KNOWN 11That having a large stook of these goods on hand, I will sell these lines, and espeoially winter goods, at prices that will make you wonder how and where we got them. Bat G1 yon may rest assured they are GENUINE, HONEST, BA VGAINS In all the bargain sales of the past year in this town, there were none like unto these. But remember, there is a limited time 1.11 THE THE 13 UNTIL. ! HE 29 OF FEB 19 19 :1111'.X1 Co =•'1,1 N1. tN� 11 1 S9 11 : 1.1 11 sl 9 a Do not put off until the 1st of March ooming for these bargains—you will be too )ate, they will be all_ gone. Come early to make sere of getting what you want. If I should tell you that if you would pall at my store T would give you $1.00 I believe you would make haste to get here. I may mean that or much more, according to your purchase. Yours very truly BT. MAXWELL WELL � � Merchant Tailor and Men's Furnishings. 9 4 M1 ,i f 1', - p g IIIp�6.t.. illli���lt,.�ll� 3i it I�II.I.III I s.faia vt..1�..�. 01IE:til►11111111111it;GRHIIIII;III€Illlllll!Illll�:lyl C;. a .9 15 0 TUE WIN&I14U TIMES, FEBRUARY 13, 1908 01A311ESTo WN, Mrs, Alex,, Forrest is away to Moore- field on a visit with Mrs, Walter Innes. David Breckenridge, sr,, has been on the sick list but is oonsiderably imrsrov ed. An Oyster Supper will be held on Tuesday, 18th inst., in Victoria Hall the proceeds to go to the Hall (node, A musical and literary program will be supplied after the palate has been tickled by the !argot and best bivalves proonr- able. Rev., L. Perrin will preside as chairman Some day the C. P. R. branch that is to run to Listowel from Linwood may be continued to Wroxeter via Moles- worth. Wes Armstrong, of Peterboro', is here. on a visit at his parental home, 10th con. He is a son of James and Mre. Armstrong. Arch. Hislop, M,P,P., is away to Tor- onto attending to his duties in conneo - tion with the Legislature whin i opened on Wednesday. Dog two will be reverted to once more in this township and the Assessor will take stook of your oanines when he makes his annual rounds this time. Oliver Turnbull is back from the Agricultural College, Gaalph, where he took the Sh9rt Course in stook judging, &o. He says there was a great crowd and an inetrnotive time. Is Your Back Weak? When the back drags and aches, feels lame over the spine,—when there is in- digestion, headache and constant oaIl to make water, beware of sick kidneys. If neglected, this condition develops weak - nese and soon you'll be unable to work. The one remedy yon can rely on is Dr, Hamilton's Pills. Every symptom of disordered kidneys they cure by remov- ing the oanse,'' You improve immediate- ly, day by day you will experience benefit from Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Beat for the kidneys, livor and stomaoh. Sold by all dealers. rs- -- BRUSSELS. At a meeting of Brussels Public Library Board, J. H. Cameron was re- elected chairman for 1908 and W. J, Fawcett, Secretary -Treasurer. Ways and means were considered for finano- ing.the institution for the year. A canvas of the town was made by B, Garry and M. H. Moore in `the in- terests of the proposed sate, ration of th e next 12th of July in Brussels. The re - spouse was very favorable and other names will likely be added so as to pat the Coinmittee on Easy street if it is de- cided to celebrate here• Philip Ament's employees have shifted there scene of bush labor from Morris township to the 17th of Grey where the proprietor has several hundred aures act- jacent to McNaught station. A cook pro- vides the necessary hill of fare as it is too far to return each night to Brussels. • Don't neglect your cough. Statistics show that in New York City alone over 200 people die every week from consumption. And most of these consumptives might. be living now if they had not neglected the warning cough. You know how quickly Scott's Emulator: enables you to throw off a 0 cough or cold. ALL DRUGGISTS; Soc. AND $1,00. ES Lywa Dr. G. E. Long left on Monday after- noon to drive to Wingbam hut had to return after getting peat Belgrave on account of the roads. He was trying to leo to his home at Listowel to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his mother and father. John Denholm ehipped his show team of beavy draught horses weighing 3600 pounds to London, for Mr. Strachan, of British Colorable, who will take them went. Mr. Denholm reoeived a fanny price for them. At six fairs last fall they took 4 first prizes, 1. second and 1 third, The directors oft the public library met and elected the following officers for the year:—President, Dr. Long; Treasurer, D. B McKinnon; Secretary, A. W. Robinson; book committee, Dr. Charlesworth, J. Stalker, G. M. Cham- bers, Rev. J. L. Small, President and Secretary. This Combination Always Wins. How often we hear of people who have had an aching joint or musole for yeara. No more -speedy remedy can be adopted than to rub on Nerviline and then apply a Nerviline Porous Plaster. At once the muscles begin to resume their wont- ed vigor and flexibility, Inflammatory symptoms and pain disappear. Nerviline Plasters can be worn by the most delicate ohild or aged person. They are invalu- able as thousands have proved. Used along with Nerviline they are guaran- teed to permanently drive out any mus- cular ache, pain or stiffness. Try.theae remedies, and judge for yourself. 25o at all dealers, or N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. - EAST WAWANOSH. Mrs. J. Pattison, of the 15th con. has boon seriously ill for some days. Her friends hope to hear of her early re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thorn, of Auburn are visiting with friends on the boun- dary. Miss Clara Graham of Lambton is visiting her cousin, Harry McKee of the 16th con, Geo. T. Robertson has recovered and is able to be around again. Next Sunday the Communion will be held in Galvin Church at the close of the afternoon service. P. cellar SVeatness In Wotneu. Many vromcu suffer untold torture from nervous debility anoints from dis- orders of the feminine organs. Day by day they grow worse. A false souse of modesty prevents them axing a good remedy like Ft-rrozlne,—and it would cure there. Last nerve forma is brau,;ht baok—new vital energy is supplied—ir- regularities disappear. Fetrozone does restore weak pale women. For those who suffer and find work hard to bear nothing supplies the health and vitality t'aat Ferroznne so surely brings. Guar- anteed free from alcohol and sure to cure, 50a. at all dealers. tae wxr rrECHur o rl. The home of Mrs. Tempe Mt.Clene- ghau was the rcene of au EXtromely joyous and pleasant event on Wednes- day evening of last week, when her daughter, Miss Addie, became the wife of Mr. John R358, eon of the late John Rose, of Kinloss. Shortly after six o'clock the charming couple, the bride leaning on the arm of her brother Robert, took t lair place before a bank of flowers, to the strains of Mendel- sohn's • wedding march, rendered by Mies Anna Barbour. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Finlay. After congratulations, the company prooeeded to the dining hall, which was magnificently decorated with evergreens and streamers, where a sumptuous wed- ding dinner was served. The bride was beautifully attired in white silk and wore the customary tulle veil and car- ried a baguet of roses, while lillies of the valley adorned her hair, The many magnificent and costly presents testify to the esteem in whish the bride ie held The groom m is a prosperous Kos areae farmer near a e Carivaie, Sask., and there the happy couple will make their home about the let of March. We jain with hosts of friends in wishing them bon voyage on the journey of life. ST. IIccENS. Mr. Herbert Woods of Toronto is spending a few days at his home itt this vicinity. Miss Mary Rutherford is visiting friends on the 9th, con. Mr. Belot. Smith lost a valuable horse • last week. - Calvin Ohnroh here hold a congrega- tional meeting and appointed four dele- gates to attend the Presbytery at Wing. ham on Tnesday. Mr. Thos. Salkeld of Goderioh is visit- ing at the home of Mre. R. K. Miller. Owing to the stormy weather and bad route there was ne school here last week. It would be a good thing if a debating society could be started here. It would be an indnoement for e one or the people e y B p to study' and in taking part they would haste praotioe in expreabing themselves. On a platform which would certainly be metal to many, if not all, in after lifer TURNBEitBY. Minutes of council meeting held in the Clerk's Office, Blnevale, Monday. Feb. 10th Members of oottncil all present, tae Reeve in the chair. Miuutts cf lett meeting were read and adopted on mo- tion of Messrs. Moffatt and Kelly. The Auditors' Rrportin printed form was laid before the council for final audit. Moved by Mr. Moffatt, eecoaded by Established rS79 Whooping Cough, Croup, t Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Qlphtheria Crtsolcne is a boon to Acthenatico Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a remedy to cure disease of the breathing; arses than to take the remedy into the stomach? It cures because the air rendered strongly an'i- septic is carried over, the diseased snrm ee tvtih every breath, visa prolonged nod constant treat- • mens. It is tnvalunble to mothers ut.h small children. ^r. Those ofaconsumptive tendencyfind immediate •.�d Od „w relief frm toughs or in - fl tined n-Iltmed conditions of the throat. Sold by druggists. Send pstal for booklet. let �+ a✓ LNEbt1N/:, Mitre Limited, Agents, iiont- real Canada. Seo Mr. Kelly, that the auditors' report be adopted as printed.—Uarried. The Clerk was instructed to ask for tenders for Township printing from the Wing'bam Times and Advance, tenders to frame slump eum for the year's print- ing. All parties wishing changes in Path - masters should send notice to sense member of council before next meeting. The following acoennts were pacified and orders on Treasurer lashed: —Robt. Black, audit, $10; Alex. McEwen, audit, $10; Wingleam Times, printing, $6; John Musgrove, attending audit, $3, Unveil by Mr. golly, seconded by Car. Rutherford, that this meeting do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's cfllce, Blnevale, Monday, April 6th, at 10 o'clock a. m. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. Sir Harry MacLean, Commander of the Body Guard of the Sultan of Morocco, who had been prisoner in the hands of - the bandit Raisnli for seven m' nths, was released lest wei k on payment of $100,000 by the Br.t sh Government. MacLean is a soldier of fortune. }Lewes at one time an officer fa the British army stationed at Gibral- tar, but afterwards tock service 'n Morocco and became practically the Commander -in Chief of the forces of the Sultan. Alen and Women of Ontario This is for...... The Great Provincial Charity, The Hospital for Sick Children, Calls On You For Aid. 'Remember that this Hospital is not a local institution, but Provincial. It cares for every sick child in the Province of Ont- ario whose parents cannot afford to pay for treatment. Busy dollars are better that, idle tears. The sym- pathy that Weeps is good, but the Hospitalhastohave the sympathy that "I LIKE PICTURES" Works. Last year there were 1093 patients ad- mitted. Of these 378 came from 2.51 places outside of Toronto—all were children of poor people who could not afford to pay for treatment of their little ones. Each child was in the Hospital 471 days at a cost of $1.31 each per day, or $92.2.3 f o r the 471 days stay. If your dollar ct.ul.cl straighten the feet of a little boy MASSAGE: or girl with club feet, you would gladly give it, and your dollar will do that. There aero 79 eases of club feet treated FC .�eteat- ntwoiw. AFTER. /ist year. Cent of the 79, about 50 were from tho country. If yon knew of any child in your cottuty who is sick or has club feet, and whose parents can not ai)'imd to - pay, send the name to the Hospital Secretory. The stock books are open. Won't you let the Hospital errite your name rlown for e few '•'-- s in heaven's own 1. ...rk of healing little children A great mine of Mercy —the mining stool: that always pays dividends -- is bought with the money that helps The Hospital for Sick Children to ex- tract the Gold of Life froth the Quartz of Death, Please send contributions to J. foss Robertson, Chairman; or to Douglas David- en, Street, Torof the onto. ital for Sick Idren, Co TEN DAYS MORE yard=s Dig Clean Sweep Sale Goes on Another Ten Days, }riding Monday, Feb. 24 Owing to unfavorable weather and impassable roads, our country customers and. friends have G• not been able to attend this r . t 3Qney- Saving Sale. We are • ding another N 1 N so that those living in the country may take advantage of this Big Sale and share in the Bargainsas well as our townspeople. The I Ig It traain List advertised during the last two weeks, will be carried out to the letter. It will pay you to make a trip to this store from any distance. COME AS EARLY' AS YOU CAN. IGGSVAIIMARTS.1.7.[IN/1.1014. WWI MAISPIOlul BRING ALONGYOUR BUTTER AND Ea 3S. is ls& PHONE 68. WINGHAM. WINTER FOOTWEAR TO BE CLEARED OUT ! Our January Shoe -Fay Sale cleared our shelves of a lot of gond Footwear, and our customers were wall pleased with the values. We still have a Targe stock of winter wear for men, woolen, boys and girls, which positively mnst go, and we'll make the price so low that it's bound to move 'em. R. JOHNSTON - Shoe Dealer F83*--® • vn�+ n-ske!4�n::�s• � . r..... rJ:C'•, gin^I. "'A *-I 4,kot, K . n . ........� . A fire destroying the Ogilvie elevator at Winklow, Man., caused a loss in grain and building, of nearly $15,000. I tsar - mice fully covered the amount. The main building of the wool stook mills of B. Leckie and Co , Stratford, was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is $2,500, with insurance of $300. The Allan liner Siberian arrived at Halifax on Wednesday, being four days late. They report the trip of fourteen days across the Atlantic ata terriuo o.ee. Lost Fl:s Voice Entirely. Mr. J H. Woods, of Paint Rook, Oneida N. Y., had a hard ex eerience. "A bad Attack of Catarrh settled in my forehead and the pain over my eyes was so ireense I thought my head would burst " My voids grew very hoarse and I coughed every night, and through the winter could scarcely speak. My voice was gone. Two doctors didn't help me at all. The next doctor ordered Ca- tarrhozono." It ollred me and how many others here use it also. My doctor says he doesn't know anything eo good for Catarrh and Throat Trouble as "Oa• terrhozone," Use it to dev, you're better to -morrow, 25c. and $[ 00 at all dealers. Try Oatarrbozme. John Lee, a seventeen-year•old boy 1 from Chatham, is at the Emergency Hospital, Buffalo, with his feat so badly frozen that it is feared amputation will be nennssary. He left his home in Chatham with another boy, and the two bane been trying to reach R3ohester riding on freight trains. Clarence W. Mattie, an eighteen - year old lad of St. Thomas, owes hie collie de The bb driv- ingto a g. y was dri ing when his hands became frozen and he lost control of the horee, fall - lug from the cutter. The bar king of the dog attracted attention to the spot in time to save hire from freezing to death. Joseph Lehmann of Prtston was froz- en to death while walking from Guelph tc visit his wife, a distance of nine miles. f OPEl Ja ENTER ANY DAY Cr __l`- tt rig Winter Term in alt departments of the Central Business College, To- ronto, otters ,plendtd chances for spending a few months pleasantly and profitably. Twenty-five teachers. Catalogue free. WVrite for it. W. H. Shaw. Principal; 1•;. R. Shaw, Secretary, Yonge and Gerrard Ste., Toronto. CENTRAL /idige 111 STRATFORD. ANT, INVESTIGATE Into the merits of tho It is the most sueceeeful business t alpine school in Western Ontario. Our Clommercial, Shorthand and Telegraphic Departments are in the charge of able inetruotors of tomer. lanae. All our courses are therongh, op -to date and praetioal. Wo have - beeomd one of the largest business t training' echoola in the province bier our free catalogue and leatn what we are doing. Camtnerctal schools an well ns business men employ sax• graduates. Students are entering each week. Enter now. ELLIOT!` & McLACHLAN PRINCIPALS.