HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-04-02, Page 4TUE WINGAAM TIM, APRIL 2, 1908
aro, To-Day
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And take your choice. Don't wait
until the neatest and nattiest patterns
in our big stock have all. been sold.
20th Century Brand of Clothing hold
their shape, because that shape is put
in with the needle and not put on with
the flatiron.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
Enessamii
111,1cGee & Campbell
CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS,
w oar %VAWANOI3II.
It is our duty to ohroniole the death
of Miss Margaret Ratcliffe, of Went
Wawanosh township, whose death took
plane at her home on Wednesday morn-
ing, March 95th. Mise Ratcliffe lived
with her brother, Thomas, on the
homestead and will be very much
missed by him. She was always a
kind and good neighbor, particular-
ly helpful in times of siokness and
need. Knox church loses a faithful
member in the death of Miss Rat-
cliffe.
CLINTON.
The Stapleton tramway, connecting
the Ransford Salt Works with the G. T.
R., is in danger of being washed away
by the flood and is now several feet out
-of place.
During Friday night the shipping room
of Fair's Flour Mills was badly flooded,
there being about eighteen inches of
water in the mill, and as a result several
hundred dollars' worth of flour was
.damaged. Mr, Fair claims that it was a
defective town drain that caused the
damage, and the Council will be asked
to settle,
The electrical storm which passed
over this district during Friday night
04110400•C•0040141•04014000004040404
AUBUlt:f.
On Tuesday morning, March 249h,
Jane Clark, re!iot of the late. Saran el
Clark, passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Robertson, she
being 82 years and 3 months old.
On Tuesday morning, March 21th,
the citizens of Auburn wore surprised
to hear of the death of John Gravistin,
who had been ill only a short time.
The deoeaeed was injured in his foot
over a year ago while working on the
G. & G. railway and gangrene set i".
His age was 66 years, 1 month and 9
days.
Whloh Liniment Is Bost?
For muscular pains and aohos a thick
oily liniment cannot penetrate—that's
why Nerviline beats them all—it sinks
right in. "I wouldn't be wi•hout Ner-
viline in my house," writes J. B. Cot•
tam, of Masbown, N. S. "If you have
rheumatism or soreness in the muscles
or in fact any need of an honest, lini-
ment, Nerviline fills the bill. I can re-
commend it highly because I have prov-
ed that in one application of Poison's
Nerviline their is more virtue than in a
whole bottle of ordinary liniment."
Try one of the large 25o. bottles.
was very severe, A farmer named
Smith, living on the 4th oonces,ion of
Stanley, lost his barns by fire. Light-
ning was the cause.
JASL1SSTO WN.
(Intended for last Week)
Mrs. L. E. Strachan will viait in
River this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Kirkwall.
visited at Mr. Wm. Reilly's the last fo w
days. Mr. R3illy is Mrs. EI3ff.nan 's
father.
Mr. Robert Hamilton had a hay bee on
Saturday—a number of his neighb ors
helped him to draw the fodder from h ere
to Brussels. Mr. Hamilton talks of
selling his stook before long.
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BLuEVALE
Turnberry Oonnoil meets in the
Clerk's office here next Monday.
Mr. Will Gardiner, of Goderioh is here
as head sawyer in Duff and Stewart's
mill.
Pine
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Nursing baby?
It's a heavy strain on mother.
Her system is called upon to supply
nourishment for two.
Some form of nourishment that will
be easily taken up by another's system
is needed.
Scott's Emulsion contains the
greatest possible amount of nourish-
ment in easily digested form.
Mother and baby are wonderfully
helped by its use.
ALL DRUGGISTS:
50c. AND $1.00
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ootzeooinsocisoiolocroilionoletwouni
WIii�CECRURUH.
The Wm. Doyen farm has been rented
to Mr. E. W Orvis for a year.
The roads are very bad. We wonder
whether some of the pathmasters ar,
sleeping.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rolston will short
ly move onto the Robt. Anderson farm,
which Sir. Rolston has rented.
The sale of Mr. Robt. Anderson's
stook and implements on Saturday was
well attended, and prices were very fair.
The farm of Mr. Henry Thomson, at
Z Arland, changed hands on Tuesday,
Me. Wm. Oonit r having cx hinged his
place on the boundary with Dir. Tnom-
sou, and paying a balance. The latter
in tarn, hart since sold the Coulter pro.
perty to Mr. John llioOreight.
Mr. and Mrr. Telford Sellars are visit-
ing with Mr. S3llara' parents in the
village.
Mrs. McAllister recently celebrated
her 8811a birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Messer. A num-
ber of relatives and friends spent the day
with Mrs. McAllister.
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 buy, so
that we can give our customers the very best values obtainable in
the country, vis. :
DRESS GOODS In all shades, designs and textures. " Spooled
attractions in Black and Catered Silks. .__.
BLOUSES --Beautiful and extensive range of Blouses, in Silk, Fine
Lawns, and Muslins.
Laces, Insertions, Emliroideries—see our immense
Laces, Insertions, Embroideries, eto., eto.
stook of Fine
WINDOW CURTAINS—The largest and most complete
range of Window Curtains, in
Lace, and charming shades and designs in Madras Muslins. ,,, -_,,,,
PRINTS_Very pretty Prints—the prices will please you.
GROCERIES—Pare and fresh—greaf values.
Please come in and see the goods; our description of them fails to
do them justice. HIGHEST PRICES FOR Goon TnAUB.
Are You Drowsy After Meals,
Is there a fulness in your stomach—a
drowsy, lazy desire to sleep—this isn't
natural in healthy folks and only occurs
when the liver is torpid. You need a
stimulating tonic—need Dr. Hamilton's
Pills to stir your liver and put life into
sleepy organs. You'll feel brisk and
lively—you'll eat, digest and sleep well
after regulating with Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. No medicine so universally used,
so; mild, so Bute to benefit as Dr, Hamil-
ton's Pillar Sold by all dealers in 250.
boxes.
D. M. GORDON.
Why Cough Syrupy Ian.
They slip quickly over the sore irritat
ed membranes, drop foto the stomach
and do little else but herr digestion.
It's different with Catarncezme—you
inhale it. Every breath Bends h' a ing
balsams to the inflamed thistles. Tight-
ne3s,sorenese and inflate m ati el are cured
by healing pine essences, The cough
goes away, throat is strengthened,
huskiness is oared. Nothing so simple,
so convenient, so certain to euro es
Cetarrhozone. Try it. 25o. and $1 00
sizes. Sal --3 everywhere.
GODERICH.
Here is the present standing
Goderioh Mayoralty contest:
Jan. 1 —Dr. Macklin, eleoted
Jan, 28 —Robt. Thompson
elected by five on a recount.
March 26—Dr. Macklin declared elect•
ed by one vote.
When the decision of Jan. 28th, un-
seating Dr. A. II. Maoklin, who had
been Mayor for a month, was:announced,
the principals were awaiting the news
in the Court Rouse. ''Bob" slapped
the doctor ou the back, shook his hand
vigorously, and received the homage due
the victor. Today, unseated himself,
ho is much chagrined at Judge Doyle's
decision, and threatens to take the case
to a higher court.
The grouuds on which the latest de-
cision is given were: :"That some per-
son or persous obtained access to the
ballot boxes and so marked and changed
the ballots as to affect the result of the
vote ;" also, "that the said Robert
Thompson is father disqualified from
holding the office of Mayor in that at
the date of the election he was inter-
ested in one or more contracts with the
settee of Goderioh."
MORRIS.
Sunday, March 113rd, James Shaw,
formerly of the 2nd line, paid Nature's
debt at his comfortable home at Listowel
aged 84 years. He was born in Ireland
and name to Canada 56 years ago. In
January, 1855, deceased was united in
marriage to Miss Isabella Whaley, of
Woodstock. They had no family,
After residing for a goad many years in
this township, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw moved
to Listowel where they have resided for
the past 30 years. They celebrated their
golden wedding three years ago. The
subjeot of this notice had not been in
good health for the past 3 years bat was
only confined to bed 3 or 4 days. Pneu-
monia was the cause of death. Deceas-
ed was an uncle to Arthur, Anson and
Robert Shaw, well known in Morris, he
being a brother to their father, the late
Samuel Shaw, v he pess''_d to his reward
44 years ago.
SPRING STYLUS ARE IN
110,
MOWN
WOMEN WHO WANT THE CORRECT AND SMARTEST IN
FOOTWEARI
AMAMI
SHOULD INSPEOT OUR NEW SPRING SHOES.
StE OUR TWEAKS AISTY) VALISES.
Repelling neatly and promptly deme.
' . JOHNSTON Shoe Dealer
in
the
ST. HELENS.
Mr. Wallace Green has hired again
with W J. Todd.
Miss Nora Leslie, of Guelph, is visit"
ing with relatives in this vicinity,
Mr. David Farrier is on the sick list.
He has a touch of pleurisy with a bad
oold.
Mr. Abe Darnin left for Saskatoon
last week, but intenda returning in a
short time.
Mr. John Reid, who hag been visit
ing friends in this locality left on Mon-
day for Hamilton.
Miss Margaret Rutherford returned
home last week after Eix weeks' stay
Mrs. Craw, of Fergus.
Miss McPherson and Miss Annie Mc
Kay, who have been visiting in Dungan.
non, returned home on Monday.
Rev. Mr. Gilchrist returned to Tor-
onto after supplying the pulpit in the
Presbyterian Church here for two
Sabbaths.
by five
declared
5
V'ew Idea
Patterns
100.
THE LEADING STORE
New Ids&
Magazine.
1c,
Lxceptiona1 Value
in Dress Goods.
1
BRUSSELS.
Wednesday night, March 25th, after
an heroin fight for life, the spirit of Mrs.
Duncan McLeuchlin, Tarnberry street.
departed from the body. She was 70
years, 4 months and 18 days old.
Women's: Period of rain.
Regularity of the system can only he
aeoured by maintaioiog strong lateltey
circulation. If feeble, rutedowa, ner-
vous, be sure that circulation is poor.
The natural result is congestion that
exacts so severe a penalty. Besides
being a blood former and•nerve tonic,
Ferrozone adds additional vigor to the
heart and ensures strong blood circula-
tion. This is the only mesas of pre -
'tenting congestions that pause pain,
headache and nerve weakness. The
whole system is renewed and fortified,
with, strength vigor and endurance.
For girls and women nothing equals
Ferrozone, 50o. at all dealers.
WALTON.
Emerson Fulton and wife left last
week for Los Angeles, Cal., where the y
purpose residing, We wish them every
success.
It is said the train oat off during the
past month on the 0. P. R. will short-
ly be restored and on a better schedule
than formerly.
At high noon on Wednesday of last
week a joyous company of 40 assembled
at the residenoe of James McArter,
Thomas street, Brussels, to witness the
consummation of a matrimonial alliance
between P. A. McArthur, a well known
resident of Grey township, and Miss
Margaret, daughter of the host and
hostess. Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A.,
spoke the magic words of transmation ,
the ceremony being performed under an
evergreen arch, which we trust will be
symbolic of the life ahead of the young
oouple.
GEEY.
The IOC utero Lunt of Thas
son, Lot 25, Con. 14, has been leased
for a number of years to Evans Bros.
of the 7 h line of Morris township, who
will get p ssession at once.
Fannie
David Ross, was called from the com-
forts and love of the earthly home to
the joy and delight of the House of
Many Mansions early Wednesday morn-
ing of last week. Her demise was not
unexpected as she hal been ill for five
weeks previous, diabetes being the ail-
ment. Mts. Rose was born in the town
of Letter Kenney, Ireland, on Sept. 10th
1820 and was ooustgaently in her 78th
year. She had enjoyed the blessing of
splendid health and for 32 years had
never had a serious illness. Ia 1857 de-
ceased came to Canada and in 1858
joined hand and heart with her now
bereft partner at Harpurhey, 42 years
ago they became residents of Brussels
whore they have continued to reside
and early won the love and esteem of a
wide circle of friends.
Torrance, beloved wife of
••••N••••••t•••••••••••••
Each season brings increased business in our Dress
Goods and Silk Department.
3 (WE HAVE THE GOODS
-1 WE HAVE THE STYLES
Reasons twE HAVE THE VALUES
Darin the past week John, Thos.,
James and Sam. Yuill, of Vanderbilt,
Mico., were here on a holiday visit
with their mother, brothers and form-
er old friends. Three of the visitors
have been here before in recent years
but ,Tames was away since 1881, when
he was back t.c his father's funeral.
Wm. Smalllon, formerly a resident
of Grey, died in the Harper Hospital,
Detroit, aged 64 Fears. He was a sol-
dier in the American army and over 80
years ago had a wound in one of his
limbs which always gave him trouble
and finally resulted in bis decease, Mr.
Smalldon was born in Devonshire, Eng-
land, and came to Canada when a boy.
After residing in Grey township for
sevorat years he removed to Senile°
Centro, Michigan. He went to Detroit
for hospital treatment. The remains
were brought here for interment.
Misses Grace Gardiner and RoEa
Simpson returned home last week from
Guelph where they have been for the
winter attending the MacDonald In•
stitute.
Will Ohristopher met with rather a
painful aocident on Monday. of last
week, when working with his team in
the McDonald mill yard. He had oc-
eaaion to unhitch horses from the sleigh
when the sleigh started down a slight
incline and jammed his leg between
the sleigh and a wood pile, breaking the
large bone midway between his knee
and ankle.
BROADCLOTH FINISHED
VENNETIANS
50c., 75c, and $1.00
All -wool French Cloth of un-
usually attractive gaality, all
French dyed. New' ehadee of
Navys; Greens, Browns, Wines
and Cardinals are p irtionlarly
rich.
NEW SPRING TWEED
SUITINGS.
A large range of half dollar
Imported Tweeds.
New Ombra Stripes and
Meeks in very pretty Gelarings,
Oar special pries
53 'Cents.
NEW WEAVES
BLACK MIRROR POPLIN—Very fine weave, with silk oord effect, lonks
like silk' will wear better than dollar silk ; doable width. Oar
special price, only .... . - -
$t.00
OTTOMAN CORD—Six pieces Naw Ottoman Card Dress Goofs, very
fine, herd finish, all•wool goods, very wide, abides are bine, brown,
black, green; price.
VOILES—Very pretty weaves in new aba•ies, comprising reeve, browns,
cream, black and green, very wide, prices 503, 753, $1 00; we are
.�0
showing extra valve at . . .
PANAMAS —All that's new in Panamas are in stock—a11 shades
begin at
PONGEE—Rough sett silk fabric, woven from the natural uncolored
silk This is a veru popular dress material and makes up very nretty
and serviceable Salts Ask to see it Price per yard .... .65 to .90
SPUN GLOSS LINING—To match ell alleles of dress goods, piles only .20
.50
prices
.50
DRESS GOODS
DRAW BRAIDS—In all shades, Sic Sontache Braids, Fenoy Dresden,
Appliques in Alice Blue and all new shades, Shaded S.'gains, Gimps,
Oriental, Silk, Gipure over Laces,
Compere our
match eithvalcity
i and paces with any concern fdon'te Can a them. We
tl.
�. Isard & Go.
IIIPORTERS, WINGHAM.
PHONE 68.
EAST WAWANOSH.
The Council met at Belgrave, March
23rd, pursuant to adj aurnment, members
all present; minutes of last meeting
read and passed.
The following pethmesters, 'mud -
keepers and fenoeviewers were appoint-
ed for the current year: —
Pathmasters—David Leokhart, Jne.
Pfeffer, Jno. W. "Somers, Thos Brad -
nock, Alex Patterson, Jno, Doerr, Wm.
Ruddy, Jno. Hoare, Wm. Dabie, Wm.
Toll, Gao. A. Henderson, R G. Mc-
Gowan, D. McGill, er., Jae. E Marshall,
Juo. J. Mason, Jas. Tanney, Win. J.
Rodger, Jas Hickingbottom, Jas. B.
Redmond, Newton J Campbell, Robt.
Tunney, Thos. W. Nable, Fred J. Beth, The Gratiot Oaunty Harald, of Ithaca,,
Wm. Fothergill, James E. Noble, A. O. Mice. has been handed a sale bill which
Hardisty, Thos. Bieck, Feed W. Cook, was printed in Pike Oo., Missouri, fifty -
David A. Dauber, Wm, Wightman, eight years ago. The bill contains the
Juo. S Scott, Cyrus W. Scott, Robert names of a titles that aro not now in use
Owens, Danl, Geddes, Jas. McCallum, and the spelling is not modern. The
sr., Jas. W. Bone, Jas. Cunningham, bill is as follows: — "Public sale;
Nathl. Bolt, Robt. Henry, Chas: H. State of Missouri, County of Pike ter
Icing, Pat, Gibbons, Hy Deaoon, Jts. A. whom it may concern: The undersigned.
will on Tae -day, September 29, A. D.,
1846, sell at public out ory for Dash on
premises where Coon oreek crosses the
old Missouri road, the following chattels
to wit:— 6 yoke of oxen with yoke and
chains, 2 waggons with beds, 3 nigger
Shortly after 1 p. m. Sunday, March
22,id,James Ferguson, an old and worthy
re:.ident of thi, community, passed away
very peacefully at his home, corner of
Albert and William streets, Brussels, in
his 77th year, The Sabbath previous he
had suffered a stoke of paralysis from
which he gradually sank until the end
came. He was born in Athol, Perth-
shire, Scotland, being the eldest son of
the late Peter Ferguson, and came to
Canada when 3 years of age. His par
ents settling in M3Nab township, CO. of
Renfrew in 1833 and came westward to
Grey township in 1853, the deceased
taking up the flue farm he sold last year
to John Lowe and moved into Brussels
to enjoy a wall earned holiday. On
February 11th, 1857, Mr. Ferguson was
married to Miss Elizabeth Strachan,
who with a large family, survives her
husband. The ohildren are: —Dougald,
of Teeswater; Thos., of Thornbury;
Daniel and Pater, of Winnipeg; Robt.
of Brandon; Jno , James and Geo. Best,
of Brussels; Mrs. Will Jamieson, of
'Virden, Man.; and Miss Lizzie of Oran -
brook, B 0, All were home for the
funeral. He took a very active interest
in agrionitnral affairs and had been the
highly esteemed President of Etat Huron
Riding Agricultural Society for many
years only resigning a year ago. In
polities he was a trap Liberal and in
ohnroh adherence he was a Presbyterian
Mr. Ferguson had emceed the very best
of health, the illness resulting in his de-
mise being his first. In appearance and
activity he would have passed for a man
20 years younger than he was. Last
year the Golden Wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson was celebrated. -
The call to which we all must respond
came to Mrs. Peter McIntosh, lot 15,
CO3. 6, Taesdav of last week, and she
passed peaoefnily away to the Groat
Beyond, in her 73rd year. . Deceased's
maiden name was Annie Robinson and
her birthplace was Perthshire, Scotland,
whore she was also married to her late
husband in 1852. They carie to Cana-
da shortly after and after a short stay at
Harpnrhey *came to Grey township,
16 con., where they made, their home
until 11 years ago when they moved to
their present farm. Mrs. McIntosh
had .been ill tot sheet 3 weeks. Mr.
"McIntosh pre•deoeaded her by 5 years.
The followiag ac3oaats ware ordered
to be paid: —The "Manioipal World,"'
assessment rolls and other supplies,
$12.65; Goo. Phippen, Wingham, con-
stable's fees eerier Lal Option Ant,
$2.50; W. K. Whaley, rent of hall for
comooil meetings, $20.
The °enact' than adj darned to meet
again on Taesdav, April 7th, when the
engineer's report on the Grasby and
Hallahan drains will be real and con-
sidered.
ALEX
PORTaaFinLD, Clerk.
A- Old Sale Bill.
Brandon, Percy R Seandrett, Woo.. G.
Salter, Jno. Cochrane, Geo. E. Fitz-
patrick, Geo. T. Robertson, Jno Reid,
Johnathan Pattison, Geo. Dd. Rebartso n,
Robt. H. Scott, And. McDougall, Wm.
Arbuckle, sr., Wm. W. Anderson, Thao.
Finnen, Chas, J. Rintoul, Juo Norman, wenches, 3 back niggers, 3 nigger boys,
Jno. Legatt, Fred J D tvidson, D avid 2 prairie plows, 25 steel traps, 1 barrel
pickled cabbage, 1 hogshead of tobacco.
1 lot nigger hoes, 1 epinmug wheel, 1
loom, 13 foxhounds, a lot of coon, mink
and skunk shins and a lot of other
articles. Am gwine to California.
John Doe.
Clow, Wm. Pardon, Jas Stneltz ar, Wm
Beecroft, Jas. Martin. sr., Jno. Gibbous,
Jno. Jamieson, Geo. 0. Naylor, Jno
Beecroft, Andrew Jamieson, Wm
James, Jae. Chamney, Geo. Wallace,
and Fraucis Deveraux. Penndkeepers
--Juo. Hoare, Alex. McGowan. Ben H.
Taylor, Esaias" Pavan, Harry F. McGee,
David Clow, Thos. Robinson, Jno.
Campbell, Jno. Ot>chrano and Albert 0.
Rintoul. Fenceviewera—David McGill,
sr., in place of James T. Ball, Tao. Mc-
Dowell, Geo. Fothergill, Wesley Patti-
son, Samuel McBarney, and Gao. T.
Robertson.
A scale for the performance of Statute
Labor for 1908 was adopted as follows:—
ABseseed up t0 $500, 1 day's asork; from
$500 to $1000, 2 days; from $1.000 to
$2200, 3 days; from $2200 to $3100. 4
days; from $3100 to $1500, 5 days; and
for every other $t200 assessment, or any
fraotianal part thereof, one additional
day. 7'he amount to be charged for
unperformed statute labor was sot at $1
per day; all ttatnte laber due on each
lot within the bounds of the municipal-
ity to be fully performed or as near as
possible, iu the various road divisions in.
which such property is ,itnated.
Scutt—G.11espio--That the Treasurer
be authorized to pay to order of sohool
boards such sons as they may regnlre
for the payment of teacher's salaried,
gtarterly. -W Oarried.
Richard Rae, Oryer.
Free head -ch -ese, apples and bard
cider.
Established 1879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolend is a boon to Asthmatics
Does it not deem mere elTectiv' to breathe in a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into th • stomach?
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is carried over the diseased senate await
every breath, g vicgprolonged and constant treat-
went. It is tnvatuabfe to mothers with small
children.
Those art consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or in.
Aimed conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postal forbooklet.
Durum:, Mtt.rs Co.,
Limited, Agents, Mont-
real, Canada. 307