The Wingham Times, 1908-02-20, Page 4TAE WINGIIIA.M TR=3,4 FEBRUARY 20, 1008
Winler Underwear
at Quick Selling Prices
Our Underwear bas pleased many a customer this season,
it will please you. too.
CLEARING PRICES.
Men's Ml -Wool Unshrinkable Underwear, elastic knit, reg-
ular $1,25 a garment, clearing price 871• 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 30e to 50e a garment, to clear at 25e,
McGee & Campbell
CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
a
ma mai •es
FOR THE LARGEST AND FINEST
selection of the following brand new goods, D. M. GORDON' is always
in the Lead. Yes, always in the lead in styles, quality and prices !
Why ? Because we understand where to buy, and when to bay, so
' that we can give our customers the very best values obtainable in
the country, viz. :
DRESS GOODS _In all shades, designs and textures. Special
attractions in Blaok and Colored Silks.
BLOUSES—Beautiful and extensive range of Blonsss, in Silk, Fine
Lawns, and Muelina.
Laces, Insertions, Embroideries --sae Dur immense
stook of Fine
Laces, Insertions, Embroideries, etc., eto.
.
WINDOW CURTAINS—The largest and most complete
range of Window Curtains, in
Lace, and charming shades and designs in Madras Muslims.
PRINTS—Very pretty Prints—the prices will please yon.
GROCERIES—Pare and fresh --great values.
Please come in and see the goods; our description• of them f ails to
do them justice. HIGHEST PRICES FOR GOOD TRADE,
I2. M. GORDON.
011LMQEl9,
There were no services in either of
the oharohes on the 9th inst. owing
to the stormy weather,
Mr, Savage has been seriously il 1
with pneumonia,
MTs Jannie Mogee has returned home
after airending two years is tratuiag for
a nurse in a New York hospital,
ortaliktero
(Intender. for last week)
Mrs James Turnbull who has been ill
Wilt pneumonia, is again able to be
Orlin&
Miss Annie S:raohau who has been
visiting here for the last few weeks re
turned to Pine River on Saturday.
The gravel road and oonoessions were
badly blooked by snow. Trento was not
re•oponed till Saturday,
La Grippe is the fashionable complaint
on the 4th of Grey. ,
Mr. D. Richardson has been quite ill
with.a severe cold.
Everyone around Jamestown reoeived
a valentine this week.
J. Richardson has hired with Eli
Smith for the coming year.
Fire destroyed the Clifford House at
Dresden.
W. R. Adams, C. N. R. conductor,
was killed in the yards at Saskatoon.
The Methodist Ministerial Association
of Ottawa has determined to prosecute
the holders of the ice race meet on the
river on Sunday.
Richard MoBey, aged nine yearn, who
lived. with two elder brothers on a farm
near Dunnville, was found dead in the
•house, with a bullet wound in the chest.
The Mutual Reserve dlife Insurance
Company of New York is reported to
have sufficient fends deposited in Canada
to pay all policy holders whose claims
have matured.
Longshoremen at Qaebeo are reported
to have determined on an increase of five
oents an hour when navigation opens,
and the demand may cause tha 0. P. R.
to make Three Rivers the terminus for
its Atlantio steamers.
•
:
GI I
.I .
I WA
:i
EI
111N,
1111
III, I:
•SI;
BIG
IJISSOLUTIONSALE
CI
This is something that will interest yon: Having bought
Mr. Hill's interest in. the Maxwell & Hill Merchant Tail-
oring and Men's Furnishings Business, I will continue the
business under the old name of Robt. Maxwell.
The business is much larger than formerly, having great-
ly extended the Merohant Tailoring Department and
added a large and select stook of
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
In Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Neckwear,Ik:
Gloves, Sweaters, Hose, Mufdiers, Scarfs, Fanoy' Vests, :lel:
Pants, Overalls, eto,, etc.
1
CII
II
111
II
1 tea
N11R,tt
Cnxn■,11
:°X1::11
NOW BE IT KNOWN
That having a large stook of these goods on hand, I wilt :I
sell those lines, and especially winter geode, at prices that !
will make you wonder how and where we got them. But Ci
19„ yon may rest assured they are
111:
INS'GENUINE, HONEST BA : O
P I: "
r...z In all the bargaiersales of the past year in this town,
there were none like unto these. -Bat remember, there is "
I'Is a limited time
FROM THE 13 UNTIL. THE 29 OF FEB.
tl1111
41' Do not put off until the lat of March coming for these
.
; bargains --you will be too late, they will b@ all gone.
a: Como early to make sure of getting what you want. ,�
If 1 should tell you that if you would call at my store I "
! !I I: would give you $1 00 I believe you would make haste to 1I'
.C11■■NIN:
.■..II.. Cot here.
I may mean that or mole more, according to your
purobave. ......_ _
Yours very truly
.11
I
ROBT. MAXWELL
Merchant Tailor and Men's Furnishings,
f� E "'LI" F gip" Bti;IIHIiLiIIiILBiILII�I�kIIINLIIlIIiII F ;;a
1...lt��llt..���i�.l�I Liibli ..� ..,,..�. f
� 'll 111E:�iII:�€:
I I �HiiHiLil9iil.,i:Ial.,ll.ifnLILtLl:iillt�
Llll.11i.ill
11
1
11
Fi
:
1
Never Cry .,Quits.
You may be weak, sleepless, Nervous,
—digestion may be poor, but don't
despair. Never say die till you have
used Ferrozone, the most wonderful
body builder, the best nerve and system
tonio known. Ferrozone gives tone and
vigor to the whole body; it makes yon
eat, consequently it provides increased.
nourishment. Day by day you grow in
strength—weakness, loss of sleep, ap-
prehension all pass away, Yon get well,
atay.well, look well. Do try Ferrozone,
it's sure to benefit. All dealers in 50o.
boxes.
GODERICR.
A distressing fatality occurred within
a mile or two of Goderioh on Saturday,
whereby James 0. Ross of Goderioh
township was instantly killed by a Grand
Trunk train. The unfortunate gentle-
man, in company with two neighbors,
was coming into town walking along the
railway track, A strong gale. from the
northwest was blowing, which prevented
them from hearing the train until it was
just upon them, Ross who was walking
in the centre of the group, unable to get
clear, was struck by the engine and
instantly killed, while hie companions
were thrown to either side of the track,
but with little injury. It is uncertain
whether the aooident was caused by the
express or freight train, as the two pass-
ed at close intervals, and the train crews
were unaware of the fatality until after
their arrival here.
' s
Are You a Dyspeptic.
Nine people out of ten suffer from
dyspepsia and don't know it. Half the
pale oheeks, poor appetite and sleepless
nights are the direct result of dyspepsia.
The cause lies in failure of the stomach
and kidneys are clogged, and unable to
do their work. Nothing puts vigor into
those organs so fast as Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. They tone up the whole digestive
system, regulate and strengthen the
stomach, absolutely cure dyspepsia.
Simple to take and sure to cure,—better
try Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
•
0
00041000000.4904114110.04401400.00
Is your baby thin, weak, fretful? ,
Make him a Scot's Emaulrton
baby,
Scold's Emautrion is Cod Liver OR
and Hypophosphites prepared so that ; it is
easily digested by little folks.
Consequently the baby that is fed on
Scott., Erzit cion is a sturdy, rosy.
cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor.
•
ALL DRUGGISTS: 50o. AND $1.00.
WRTThCRtTRWI..
Maple logs are beitg taken to Lack -
now.
Mumps and measles are prevalent
around the neighborhood.
A quiet wedding took place on Wed-
nesday, Fob. 5th, at the manes is Wing -
ham, when Mr. George Coulter, son of
Mr. William Coulter, was united in
marriage to Miss Lizzie Reid, niece of
Mr. Samuel Burchill. The young people
are going out West where they intend
making their home. They take with
them the best wishes of their many
friends.
A L rfghtful Death.
Is one from stffoeatiou and sometimes
follows a bad attack of Asthma. The
old fashioned remedies may relieve, but
never cure, Best results came from Ca-
tarrhozene, which cures A thine after
hope is abandoned. It's because Ca•
tarrhnzone kills tho Asthma germ that
it cures. Choking spells and labored
breathing are relieved, enffooatin r sen-
sations and lose of breath are cured,
Every tra•o of Asthma is driven from
the system, and eveu old chronics ex-
perience immediate relief and lasting
care. Equally good for Bronchitis,
Throat Trouble ani Catarrh. Sold by
all dealers in 25o. and $l 00 sizes. Got
Catarrhozone to clay—it does cure.
BLIIEVALE
Miss Nettie McNaughton is recovering
after a serious illness with pneumonia.
Mise Jessie MoKellar has been visiting
with her aunt, Mrs J. 0 Johnston.
air. George Johnston, of Boissevain,
Man. has been visiting with relatives in
this district.
The Weatmtnster Guild held a literary
At Home on Wednesday evening of this
week.
MORRIS.
We are sorry to learn that Ribert
Young, sr., an old resident of the Gth
line, had the miafortnne to fall on the
Toe one day reoently and break hie
right leg. We hope he will soon be
around as usual. Although eighty
years of age tie thought nothiog of
walking five or nix miles.
Word has reached Belgrave of the
death of Mrs. A. B. Jackson, of Calgary.
She died on the 31st of January. in her
72nd year. Mr, and Mrs. Jackson were
well known in Morris and East Wawa -
nosh, having been among the first set-
tlors, and a highly respected family.
Mr, and Mrs. Jackson and son, Kersey,
moved to Calgary about nix years ago,
where they had two sons living, Thos.
E. and Chas. Two of their daughters
are living in Edmonton and one in De-
troit.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs, Wm.
Messer, Mrs. Joseph Hogg and Mr. R.
N. Duff are muoh improved lu health.
Communion service was held in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday last.
Mr. Will Gardiner and Mrs. McDonald,
of Goderioh, Mrs. Fred MoCracken, of
Brussels, and Mrs. C. Thornton of
Wiugham, were all at the bedside of
their mother, Mrs. Jahn Gardiner on
Sunday, Feb. 9th.
Are Yonr Joiutd tame.
Haven't you a weal; spot, a place
where cold and inflammation always
nettles? Whether it is in the neck, side,
joints or limbs—the onre is simple—a
good rah with Nerviline and then apply
Nerviline Porous Plaster. These great
rubefaoiaats invariably onre strain,
swelling, weakness and muscular pain.
There is no mystery about this, Nervi•
line is the most penetrating liniment
known—oonsegnently it gets where the
trouble really is. Nerviline Porous
Plasters are great healers and draw out
congestion. Be sure you get the genuine;
substitutes can't do the work.
•
ST. REI ENS.
Miss Minnie $.amage ie visiting rel-
atives in Toronto.
Mr. Wm. Woods itelaid up -with an
attack or neuralgia.
Harry Etat; who has been, wgrking in
this vicinity left on Wednesday for his
home in Tc renter
Mr, James Aitchison and sister, Mrs.
Wilson, are on an extended visit to
friends in Durham.
Miss Margaret Rutherford acboompan-
ied (Rev.) Mrs, Craw to Fergus and will
remain several weeks.
The Farmers' Institute will hold their
annual meeting *in the Hall here on,
Wednesday afternoon and'evening.
Mr. and Mt s. Donald Rutherford, also
Mrs. R K. Miller, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Rutherford's father, Mr.
Salkeld, near Stratford, last week.
Rev. Mr. Craw and family left on
Monday for their new home at Fergus.
Their many friends here wish them
abnndant success in their now field of
latter. Rev. Chas. Rutherford, of Dan-
gannon, who was appointed moderator
at the last meeting of Presbytery, will
preach the pulpit vacant next Sun-
day.
Tho annual report of Calvin Presby-
terian church, St. Helens, for 1907 is
in the hands of the Congregation and
shows the finances to be very satisfac-
tory. The envelope and plate colleo•
tions were $781 92; Sunday School,
$28,93; W. F. M. S., $63.8; Y. P. Bible
Class, $55; Harris Mission Band, $38 57;
Missionary Association $257.90; Tea-
Meetiog $68; which together with a
balance of $78 98 from last year, brought
the receipts up to $1333.63. The dis-
bursements amounted to $1283 10, leav-
ing a balance of $100 68 in the treasury .
Daring the year five were added by
certificate, while there were two re-
movals by certificate and two by death,
the present membership of the congre-
gation being 173, Under the pastorship
of Rev. R. W. Craw each dep artment of
ate Church work has shown progress
during the year.
GREY.
Wm. and Mrs. Duke and baby, of
New Liskeard, were visiting the fcrmer's
parents on con. 4 Grey. Mrs. Duke and
baby will remain for the Winter.
Jno. Grasby and family have moved
to the Hugh Porter farm, 10th con.,
whioh they have rented for a term of
years. We welcome them to Grey and
hope they will share in the general pros -
parity of this township.
Wm. Buttrey, jr., who is here on a
holiday visit from the West, purposes
returning the last week of file month.
He has dorso well and has his plans laid
out for the coming season, We are al-
ways pleased to hoar of the Grey boys
climbing the ladder.
ICINLOS9i.
Ohas. Stewart, an old pioneer of Kin-
loss died Wednesday morning, Feb. 12th,
atter a long illness. Ile was aged 87
years and 5 months and was one of the
first settlers of the township. He loaves
a widow, four sons and five daughters;
his death being the first break in the
large family. Two of the sons, James
'and William aro at home ward two of the
daughters, Mtg. John and Mrs. Geo
Grenache are iu Teeswater. The other
sons and da>;ighters are in the West
Mr. Stewart was born in Inverneeahire
Scotland, in 1821. and Came to Canada in
1851. After spending three years In
puslinch he came to Kinloss and has
ever since lived. Old lot 25, eon. 8, where
he died,
CIILROSS.
Conncil met at Teeswater, on Mon-
day, Feb. 10th. Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
sustained. The auditors then presented
the report of roeeipts and expenditures for
year 1007. Tho Council then compared
the report with the treasurer's books
and found them apparently correct.
On motiou of Kuntz and Ballagh the
report was adopted and 200 copies order-
ed to be printed for distribution.
Kuntz—Ballagh—That no bills be re•
cognized for breaking the gravel road
unless ordered by the parties appointed
to atteni to the same, and that Geo.
Falconer be appointed to attend to that
part south of the village and Wm.
Baptist to the north of the village.
The by-law for appointing the several
paid offioers for the year was read the
first, second and third time, passed,
signed and sealed,
The following accounts were paid:—
Jes. Yonil, breaking gravel road, $5;
A, Caslick, salary as collector. 1907, $60;
Chris Batton, salary as Clerk, 1907,
$125; Jno. McRae, auditor, $9; Thos.
McDonald, auditor, $9; Jos. Murray
and others, breaking gravel road, $7 50;
Wednesday morning, Feb 5th, at G 30
o'clock the spirit of ,Tohn Shiels, lot 19,
con 14, took its flight from the clay
tenement. Tho closing out of this life
was not unexpeoted as Mr. Shiels had
been confined to bed for, over a month,
with a complication of ailments, whioh
with his age forbade a prolongation of
life. He was born in Lanarkshire, Scot-
land, nearly 82 years ago and carne to
Canada in 1850. After a sojourn for a
time at Whitby and Toronto he came to
Grey and took up the bash lot upon
which he lived and prospered and from
which he was borne on Monday to the
tomb. Oa the 28th of Jatinary 51 yearn
ago deceased joined hand and heart with
Miss Jeanet McNair, who survives him
and together they j,urneyed through
the trials tiled dlflioulties of pioneer life
and made for themselves a comfortable
home, Mr 5 lids was of a quiet turn
but was well read and highly esteemed
by all who knew him. Ie ohnroh re-
lationship he was a faithful ntember of
the Presbyterian chnroh and in politics
he loyally supported Liberal principles.
There were 0 children born to Mr. and
Mrs. Shlele, 7 of whom survive and
are:-,-Themas, in Saskatchewan; James,
John and 11,obert, of ;Grey; William of
British Columbia; and Misses Jane and
Annie at home. Mrs. Shield has one
brother James McNair, of Grey, living.
.Established x879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene Is a boon to AsihniaticS
Does it not seem more effective to breathe in n
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than t� tuko the remedy into th- stomach Y
It cures because the air rendered strongly ani i•
septic is carried over the diseased surfae with.
every breath, g:viag prolonged and constant treat.
tient. It is invaluable to mothers tt;th smell
children.
Those of a consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or in-
a..med conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postal for booklet.
DitttMttto, Mitts Co.,
Limited, Agents', Mein -
telt', Canada. 307
TEN DAYS MORE
.1111.1.1.110
c'*114*
Isar"cd's Big Clean =Sweep
Sale Goes on Another
Ten Days, Ending
Monday, 'Feb. 24
Owing to unfavorable weather and impassable roads,
our country customers and friends have
not been able to attend this Great Money -
Saving Sale. We are adding another
X' 1 0 D 4YS
so that those living in the country may take advantage
of this Big Sale and share in the Bargains
as well as our townspeople.
The MMA Bargain Last
advertised during the last 'two weeks, will be carried out
to the letter. It will pay you to make q.
trip to this store from any distance.
COME AS EARLY AS YOU CAN.
BRING ALONG YOUR. BUTTER AND EG3S.
Is rd
PHONE 68.
1
eallenelnlaillallaaranotimemiesznitossm
WINTER FOOTWEAR
TO BE CLEARED OUT !
Our January Shoe -Fly Sele cleared our shelves of a
lot of good Footwear, and our customers were wall
pleased with the values. We still have a large stock
of winter wear for men, women, boys and girls,
which positively must go, and we'll make the price
so low that it's bound to move 'em.
R. JOHNSTON - Shoe Dealer
RQbt. Colvin and others, breaking gray
el road, $18 75; Gordon Melvin, break•
ing gravel road, $1: Sao. McCormick,
rep. hill on boundary, 81; Chas. Batton,
registration fees, $17 40; John Clark,
salary as treasurer, $85.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, March. 2nd.
Cries. BUTTON, Clerk.
It is our pleasure this week to con-
gratulate Mr. Andrew MoKagne on
having joined the ranks of the bene -
diets. He was married at 6 o'clock
Tuesday evening, Feb. 11th, to Miss
Jeanie Hill, only daughter of Mr. John
Hill, 6th line east. Rev. D. Tait offici-
ated at ,the home of the bride's father
in the presence of about sirify guests—
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. The bride, who was prettily
gowned in navy blue silk and oarried
a bequot of cream reties, was given away
by her father. Both she and the groom
wore unattended. After the ceremony
the guests eat down to u sumptuous
dinner whioh was folios( e I by an even-
ing spent in social games and converse.
Many handsome and neeful presents
showed the esteem in which Miss Hill
was held by her Monde. The groom's
present to the bride was a pretty gold
brooch set with pearls. Mr. and Mrs.
.toIegue are at home on the old Mo-
lague homestead,jnet east of Teeswater.
Archbishop Bruohesi of Montreal has
forbidden Catholics to play organs or
taloa pert in any service in Protestant
cburchee He has also said that no
diepenations will be granted in regard
to mixed marriages.
4 tornado which visited Moeevill i
Mise., last week, swept the entire vil-
lage away, only four buildings being
left standing.
Mrs. North, as old lady, was found
erozen stiff in her home on Jahn street,
Orangevi.le.
NOW OPEN
JI
ENTER ANY DAY
-
I[1r\L'inoor Term in all departments of
the Central Business College, To-
ll- ronto, otters tplenditl chances for
Cspending a few months pleasantly
and profitably.
jTwenty-five teacbers. Catalogue
ii free. Write for it. W. H. Shaw,
P1 Principal; E. It. Shaw, Secretary,
pt Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto.
N
INVESTIGATE
Into the merits of the
:/011P
NTRAL 7/0'
sTRATFORD. ONT.-w.
It ie the most snncessful bneinees
t aininir school in Western Ontario.
Our Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphic, Departments are in the
charge of able instructors of expert
fence. All our canreee are thorough,
np•to date and practical. We have
beoonle one of the largest business
training schools in the provieoe flet
our free catalogue and learn' whet we
are doing. Commercial schools its
well as business men employ oat
graduates. Students are entering
each week. Enter now.
HlAM
& iwicI
AC
ELLIOTT
P13i1C1IPALS.