The Wingham Times, 1908-04-16, Page 4la
THE WING1IAAI TIMES, APRIL 16, 1.908
We carry la full range of these fine garments
and can satisfy you in style, fit, quality
and price. May we supply you with
your new Easter outfit ?
McGee C mpbell
...m.nrommaimammilm=ma= IMMEeM=Mg====m4
CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
it
A GREAT CHANGE
is to take plane in the Cabinet of Groat Britein. Wa, too, are
making great changes in the gaeltty and valves of all lines of
our '
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Oar stocks aro very large, and we believe that the quickest
and best way of reducing our heavy stook is by giving oar customers
better valve in all lines.
CURTAINS !
CURTAINS ! !
Oar stook is the largest and best that we have ever carried 1
Everything that you desire will be found in this department, in
prices from 25e up to 810.00. Thi 253 Curtains are very nioe
patterns, 2;? yards lows, niosly taped all around.
SIDE OUR SPRING PARASOLS !
They are beauties, and moderate in price.
etOR tIL,
Another of the esTargPioneer reeidept$
of dile township passed away on Mon-
day of this week in the person of Miles
Miller, ip his 80th year. Mr. Miller had
for years been a resident of the 3rd line
and during hie long residence here had
made a large oirole of friends.
A Wonderful Cold Core,.
Just think of it, a cold cured in fea.
minutes—that's what haopeas when you
use "Oatarrhoeone," Ton inhale its
aoothiug belsawe and out goes the cold
—eniffies are oared—headaohe is cured
symptoms of oatarrh at1d grippe disap-
pear at once. It's the` healing pine
essences and powerful antiseptics in
Oatarrhozone that enable it to rot so
quickly. In disease of the nose, for
irritable throat, bronchitis, oeughs and
oatarrh its a marvel. Safe even for
children. 25o. and $L.OQ sizes at all,
dealers.
IOLENANNAN
Many of the farmers have started
plowing.
Mr. Cheater Dunkin left on Tuesday
morning fob the West.
Mr, James Weir hat been severely
hurt by one of his horses. This will
lay Mr. Weir off .work for some timo.
It is rumored that Mr. Jas, I, Scott
has sold his farm on the 12th. eon, of
Turnberry to Mr. Wm„ElIiott.
Mr. Henry Elliott and family are busy
moving into Wingham this week, Mr,
Wm. Elliott is going to move into the
honee vacated by Mr, H. Elliott.
1
M. GORDO.N.
Mr, H. Aitken has sold his driver to
Mr. Thos. Weir.
Mr. Muir 'had the timbers for his
driving shed squared last week.
BELGItAVI.
The Girl That Is .Pale. Another old resident of Huron County
She is in danger, her system is run has boon laid to rest in the person of
4400010.04400040"
Consumption is less deadly than it used to be.
Certain relief and usually complete recovery
will result from the following'treatm t:
1 -lope, rest, fresh air, and---Scote.s•
Emulsion.
ALL ARUQG1STS; 50o. AND $1.00.
000004000000,
oaterrON.
Rev. 0. I?,. Gonne has completed
seven years as rooter of St. Paul's and
the present condition of the church is
meet encouraging to rector and people.
The Sunday school has during the seven
years inoreaaed by 100 per cent., and
both the rectory and chorale are in good
repair and almost entirely free from
debt. Over $4,000 has been raised above
the current expenses of the church dui,-
ing the rector's term. Tho Bishop of
Huron will conduit the confirmation
services here on Sunday, May 3rd.
Tho work of palling down the frame
of St. Joseph's Qhurch to make way for
the now edifice commenced on Monday
last. Is is one of the ol(Ieat buildiuga in.
town, having been erected in 1854, and
for a number of years used by the mem-
bers of Willis Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Thompson is confined to the house
by an injury to one of his knees, caused
by an unruly horse,
down, weak—she needs nourishment,
needs richer blood. More than all she
needs Ferrozone, needs it because it
brings back the nerve energy which
raped growth and etude, have exhausted.
The old-time vigor, happy spirits and
new strength return wan Ferrozone.
The delicate maid is energized, strength-
ened and rebuilt. Isn't it worth while
using Ferrozone when it surely does so
much. At all dealers in 50o. boxes.
Important Announcement
No. 2
In introducing ourselves to the people of Winghani and
vicinity we wish to emphazise 4 points in particular.
NO. 1. --We understand the shoe
business from A to Z, having been educated
into it from childhood.
NO. 2.—We make a specialty of shoes—
nothing but shoes—and give our whole
attention to this line only -no groceries—no
dry goods --only Shoes,
NO. 3.—We will buy and sell the best
shoes that men, money and experience can
produce and always at lowest prices.
NO, 4, --We desire the chance to demon-
strate to you the. truthfulness of these
statements and invite you to put us to the
test.
Watch for announcement No. 3 next week, and don't.
forget Tilt PLACE.°
W1'llis
Co.
Robt. Johnston's old stand
Directly opposite new Bank of Commerce building.
worm
Mrs. 'John Mills has di'posed of her
valuable farm property on the boundary
line of Hallett to Mr; Murray for $7,000.
Possession to be given immediately .
The annual meeting of the 'Methodist
Sunday School was held at the home of
R. Slater's on Monday evening, April
(itis. The auditor's report was presented
and accepted. The following offioere
wero elected for the ensuing year: —
Superintendent, C R. Beese; Attestant,
E: Bender; Secretary, Robt. Slater;
Treasurer, A. II. Wilford; Organist,
Miss E. Moser; Leader, Miss S. Bentley.
A full staff of teaohers were appointed.
At the close a vote of thanks was waved
to Mr. N. B. Gerry, who has been
superintendent for the past few years
end-all wished him prosperity in his new
home.
OBEY.
The Legislature hae closed. Archie
Hislop, M. P. P., is home from his
duties and will pooh the work of hie
big farm.
Robert Pickerel who sold his farm to
Hugh Richmond, ou lot 35, concession
11, Grey, and hada sale on Maroh 13th,
left for the West last week with a car
of settler's effects from Heufryn. We
teeth him prosperity.
Harry Jacklin, has gone to Morris
where he will be employed with Wm.
Bird, receiving a good team. from his
father, Elijah Jaeklin, to leaving home,
one of the horses being from an imported
horse owned by the late Thos, Mc
Lauohlin, of Brussels. He is a emitrt
young man and shoald do well.
• Oliver and Mrs Turnbull, 15th. con.,
were visiting their cousin, Mrs. Robert'
son, at Wroxeter, last week. The latter
has not been enjoying good health but
we hope Elia will improve. She is a
daughter of Thor. Smith, a one time
well known resident of the (ith, eon.,
Grey township.
We. George Sowler, of Belgrave. She
died at her home in the village, after
nearly four mouths of terrible tilaknees,
which was borne with cheerfulness and
ohristian fortitude. Her maiden name
was Sarah A. Williams She was born
in Halton County, Nassagewaya town-
ship, in the year 1841, and was married
in 1860 to Mr. George Sowler. They
came to Haran County at that time and
,settled in West ,Wawanoeh, near St.
Helens, where they lived about 15 years,
when they moved into East Wawanoeh ,
and after 30 years Dame to Belgrave to
live. Mref Sowler was an earnest ohris-
tion and a member of the Methodist
Church, and died trusting in the merits
of her Saviour's blood. In her lifetime
oho was always ready to m`nister help to
the noddy, and there are many sorrow-
ful hearts among her friends who re-
member tier kindness in watching with
them while';they were sick. Her hus-
band and tax children :—Mrs. S. Brooks,
of Lincoln, Mich ; Mrs. W. J. McGuire,
of Holstein, Ont: George W. of Toron-
to; Mre. James Wilson, of Blyth; John
W., ou the old homestead, and Horace
W. of Belgrave, are left to mourn their
loss, brit they do not mourn without
hope, for they believe that when the
Arohangels trump shall sound, and the
righteous dead shall rise, she will awake
from her sleep in the tomb, and come
forth to immortal youth and bloom, to
live where no sickness or sorrow shall
ever come. She was buried on Friday,
April 10th, at Bethel cemetery, in West
Wawanoeh.
She sleeps in Jesus, blessed s'eeP,
A Vegetable Constipation Care.
Because they contain meronry and
mineral salts, many pills are harsh.
The easiest and safest laxative is Dr.
Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But-
ternut. They clean the stomach, in-
testines and bowels—drive out waste
matter, tone the kidneys and forever
cure constipation. As a general tonic
and system cleanser nothing is so mild
and effioient as Dr. Hamilton's Pills of
Mandrake and Butternut. Sold every-
where in 25o. boxes.
It I'reveuts Sdre Throat.
No simpler way to >ii11 a cold and
stamp cue sore throat than by applying
Nerviliue—rub it in freely, and then
put on a Nerviline Porous Piaster oa
the cheat. These remedies hunt out
pain, destroy &i'ery trade of congestion,
oure the cold and tendency to bronchitis
Thousands find Nerviline inestimably
the beat remedy for pains, aches, bruises,
neuralgia, sciatica, colds and winter ilia
Not only is it penetrating and powerful,
but it is safe and economical. Ail deal-
ers sell Poison's Nerviline. Large
bottles for 25c , the plasters same price.
Beware of substitutes.
EAST W AWANO5$.
We have received word that Minnie
Mand, daughter of James and Mrs.
Jenkins; was united in marriage to
George W. Warmington, at the pride's
home at Erie, North Dakota, The
young lady was a school teacher and
well thought cf by the young people.
She is a mice of Giles Jenkins.
Mr. B. Witmer, of con. 13, has sold
his farm of 100 acres, being the north
half of lot 83, con. 5, East Waiwanosh
to Mr. Robt. Johnston.
Mr. J. Craig, of St. Augustine lost his
fine barn by fire; cause unknown. All
of the live stook was saved except one
mare. All the other contents wero lost.
The barn of Mr. Jos, Washington was
nearly all destroyed by the late storm;
whether it was struck by lightning or
by the wind is not known, but about
three-fourths of it was blown down.
From w ich none ever wake to we ep.
EAST WAWANOSEL
i
The Council met in Belgrave, April
7th, pursuant to adjournment, members
all present, minutes of last meeting read
and adopted.
The Eugiuoor'a report on the proposed
Grasby Drain was read by the Clerk, to
the several parties interested. There
being no objections to the report, the
Clerk was iustruotod to prepare the nee
essary bylaw in connection with the
same. The Engineer's report on the
Hallahan Drain (estimated cost being
$2,581 00) was a?so read and an oppor-
tunity to add to, or withdraw from the
petition. The council, however, on the
advice of their Solioisor refused to adopt
the report, it being contended that the
petitioner had failed to secure a majority
of the owners in the area described as
presented in the petition.
A debenture for 75 cents in favor of
J. T, Holmes, Whitechurch, for repairs
to road grader in 1908, ordered to be
paid.
There being no farther business the
council then adjourned to' meet again on
Tuesday. May 26th, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
as a Court of Raviaion and Appeal, and
for the transaction of other township
bnsinesa.
The friends from abroad were : —Mrs.
Nixon, from Dundalk (sister of Mrs.
Sowler) ; Mrs. S. Brooks, of Lincoln,
Mich. (eldest daughter) George W., of
Toronto (eldest son) and John McGuire,
from Holstein (son-in-law). A. few
hours after Mrs, Sowier's death, Mrs.
Brooks received a telegram from her
husband stating that her eldest daugh-
tor, Mrs. Somers of Lincoln, Mich. was
very sick. Mrs. Brooks started for
home by the next train, but when she
arrived, her daughter was dead. Mrs.
Somer was Mr. Sowler's first grandchild
and was named after her. Their deaths
occurred on the same day, and they
were buried cn the same day. These
events bring sadness to our hearts, but
we natty look forward with confidence to
that glad day when death, odr last en-
emy, shall be destroyed, then shall be
brought to pass the saying that is writ-
ten, "0 death where is thy sting, 0
grave where is thy victory." And who
would not long for that glad day to come.
' Even so, come, Lord Jesus."—Cam.
W itOXETEil.
A pleasant home wedding was oele•
brated at the residence of T. J. Clarke,
Darlingford, Man., on Wednesday
morning, Maroh 81st, when J. J. Harris,
of Brandon, son of Mrs. Geo. Horrid,
of this village, and Mies Luella, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mre, T. J. Clarke,
were united iu marriage by the Rev.
C. W. Finch, B. A., B. D., of Thornhill.
The bride was presented at the altar by
her brother Will, her father being ab-
sent in the east. Miss Edith Berry pre -
detect at the piano rendering Mendels-
sohn's Wedding Maroh. The bride was
gowned in white silk trimmed with
Valenoiennes and Irish Point 'see and
woe a bridal ro
il. abd the OrthOdox
Ox
Wore
wreath of orange blossoms, also carry'
ing a bcgnet of bridal roses. The bride
and groom wero unattended, Norman
Harris, of 'W'roxeter, Ont., brother of
the groom, and Mrs. A. 0, Berry, of
Darlingford, gotta M witnesses.
L• skt:blis1 ed 1879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronc$itid
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolena is a boon to Asthmatics
Does it n `t seem more effective to breathe in a
remedy to curt disease of the breathing organs
than to take: the remedy into the stomach'?
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti•
septic b earned ever the diseased surface with
every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat.
trent. It is ravatuabIe to mothers s i'_t small
, tit:iren.
Those of a consumptive
rte
••Fn
St
mined..
enss
tend
relief hs
' f Crom ,e
in -
ft tined conditions of the
throat.
sold by druggists.
Send postal forboot:let.
Ltttarrise, rltcts Co.,
Limited, Agents, ttlent-
renl, Canada. 307
ALEX POnTERFIELD, Clerk,
YRIC1;3
o--
SLZki THE LEADINO STORE
Sx0U,
iVALU]Rfa.
Easter
arOin8
We are showing a large
collection of 1'i o v el ties
bought specially for Easter
Trade ---take advantage of
our large and well assorted
stock of Belts, Collars,
Gloves, Ribbons, Veilings,
Laces, Embroideries,Waists,
Skirts, Coats, etc.
KID BELTS.
Jest received one Groes Ladies Kid Batts bought specially for Baster
selling, it's a big bargain at see them to our win-
dow. colors are navy, gray, FI PTV CiMNTS tan, black, white ,
brown; finished with gilt. silver and leather cov-
ered hackles. These Belts are sold on King St , Toronto at 753, loud '0
price - - - •
.w& antsige•MAM 110.....0•00.0011m
1 NEW WASH BELTS.—Very pretty Wash Belts, just in. nrieae
are - - - • l:ic, '20e, 215e
SILIK COLLARS --Silk Turnovers and Silk Tiss at special prices, ��
see our leader - • - -
WAISTS —Great variety of L'vliss' Shirt Waists in silk, lawn and $1,00
net, a pretty lawn want, Easter bargain - - -
LADIES' GOATS.
Extensive showing of NEW TAILORED COATS on second flier,
pretty styles in Fewn Covert Cloth, fanoy tweeds and. black
broadolaths, special Easter bargains, ladies tight or semi -fitted u.00
coats only - - - '
SKIRTS.—New Top Skirts in Panama, Vicuna and Venetian Cloths,
made in lateet sales. See our leaser at - - - - $5,00
DRESS GOODS —Stle of Dress Goode still going on. Don't bay
until you visit this Depeirttnsnt, we can save you money.
it Is
r
IMPORTERS, SGINGIIA 1. PHONE 08.
14111313111=21Z6VoliatielefatOtagiaosraiweetaseeateastrvaireteasiodese
WEST W.WANOSQ.
Meeting opened in dee farm according
to adjournment on Maroh 27th. Mem-
bers all present; Reeve B.:i'ie in the
chair. Minutes of last meeting can.
firmed on motion of Murray and Medd.
The Treasurer's statement showed
balance on hand of $630 77 Filed on
motion of Murray and Thompson. Jas.
Lyons waited on Council re James
McPherson, who is siek at Ms place
The Council agreed to pay J Lyons $5.00
per week for care of patient, until his
removal to the hospital, on motion of
Medd and Thompson.
The claim of H. Smith re
left over until next meeting.
Fence Viewers, Pound Keepers and
Pathmasters were appointed as follows :
Fence Viewers—Jno• Mills, Jno.
Stafford, A. Derniu, J. Pardon, W. E.
Gordon, G. Greer.
Pound Keepers—J. Feagan, 0. 0
Brown, Jno. Taylor, 3. Kennehan, W.
Humphrey, Wm. McQuillin.
Patbmasters—J. W. Jackman, 8
Kerr, W. Watson, D. Wilson, S. Law-
ler, 111. Sproule, J. Nivins, W. Young,
R. Bruce, 1!. Bruce, J. Logan, B.
Feagan, Thos. Doyle, W. Sbothers, W.
Carr, J. D, Smylie, D. Henderson, Jos.
Finnigan, R. Twamley, H. King. F.
Moss, W. J. Wfghtman, Time. Rsdelift"e,
H. Glenn, R. Bell, A. Darniu, W. Wil.
son, Geo. Baxter, N. Thompson, W.
Audrews, W. McAllister, G Brophy,
P. Kenney, J. Beadle, J. Chamney, A.
Stuart, M. Woode, J. Durrii 1, J.
Cranston, J. Forehan, A. Kunnaban, J.
Craig, W. Armstrong, 0. Tisdale, W.
Smeltzar, D. Ratherford, A. Harper,
3, B. Rutherford, D. McDonald, M.
Humphrey, Wm. Todd, Jas. Barber,
BRUSSELS.
John Pagh will return to the West
and Mrs. Pugh and Min Edna will take
up residence at Mitchell where the latter
has a position in W. W. Bargees' pho to
studio.
Capt, Sretton is back to town again
after a stay of several months with re-
latives at Newmarket. He purposes
going to Port Arthur to visit his son,
William before long. Mr. Stratton en-
joys good health for a man of his years.
The Brussels 5 at Works were offered
for sale on Thursday of last week by
auction, with a reserve bid, by the pro-
prietor, Jno, Ransford, of Clinton. A
sale was not effected. If the works
wore alongside the G.T.R. it would re-
lieve the hauling of salt and coal.
Friday evening, April 3rd, the organi-
zation meeting of Brussels Football
Team was held in the Town Hall. Atter
discussing the situation the following
capable staff of officio bearers was select-
ed: -Hon. President, J. 1'. Rowland;
Prestdent, L. Leatherdalo; Vioo-Presi-
dent, J. H. Cameron; Secretary, L. 8.
Danford; Treasurer, 1'. H. Gilroy;
Manager, James Ballantyne; Captain,
Gordon aleDonald. Managing Com,
mittee, Oliver Qaerin, Ales. Anderson
and Res. Brown. Ground Committee.
Stuart Soott, Arthur Smith and W.
Griffith. Delegate to the W. F. A„ Jas.
Ballantyne. It was decided to put a
team in the Western Football Inter-
mediate series and defend the champiort•
ship honors of 1907.
Mre. George Mowat, sister-in•laa/ of
the late Sir Oliver Mowat, died at
Raoaeste.,
w NY.
The action for '$10,000 !or slander'
brought by
.. ht I3, E. Moffatt against D. W.
Kars was settled at the Woodstock As.
alto, each side paying its own costs.
drain was
ineawamormageloommanammaralstartenonewrometaaelicsralmmeasalmw
CENTRA og,
STRATFORD. ONT.�../
Is the leailing business training
school in Westtra Coterie. We give
a thorough, practical training on
Commercial Saha sots, Isaac Pitman's
Shorthand, Toneh'rpaeveriting, and
in Commercial and Railroad Opera-
ting. leach department is in the
hand of experienced instrnetores We
assist students to roettions. Oar
graduates always succeed, for our
ootheca are the best. Get our free
catalogue and learn more about nr.
Yon may enter now.
ELLIOTT & MelAOHLAt
PRINCIPALS.
Jno. Barber, J. Webster, E. Haines,
Jno. Bowles, 0. atelier, N. Campbell,
J. Grant, W. Gordon, W. Campbell, J•
Atchieson. B Naylor, R. Taylor, J.
Laidlaw, J. Matin, R. Webster, X.
Lyons, F. McDonald, J. Mo anillin, W.
Mcaaillin, H. Patterson, F. Webb, D.
Kennedy, R. Thompaon, J. Eaglestone,
P. Clark, M. Sproule, Thee. Pentland.
Council adjourned to meet on May
271h, as a Conrt of Revision and for
general business.
W S MCr'irosTIE. Clerk.
'SINGLE FARE
FCR EASTER
i
Between all stations in Canaela,
also to Detroit and Port Harm ML h ,
Buff do, B auk Rock and Saspen•
cion Bridge N.Y.
Good going April 16,h, to 20th
returnieg en c,r before Aptil 2lst 1908.
liomnosesk rs Excursions
Commencing 14th and eomtinning
every second Tneeday until Sept.
291h. The Grand Trunk Railway
System will issue second class return
ticks b', good for 60 days, from all
stations in Ontario to principal points
in Manitoba, S'tshatchowan and
Albotta. Rates to Winuipag and
return 02 00, Edmonton and return
$42 50. Proportionate rates to other
points, Fall information from any
Grand Trunk Ticket Agent.
KOMESEEK[S'
2Np CLASS
Etch:1d-Tele Excursions
TO
MANITOBA.
SAS ATGIIEWAN
ALBLitTA
GOING DATES
Ap'il 14, 23 dare 9, 23 Aug. '4,18
May 12, 26 ilea; 7, 21 Scpt.1,15, 29
1'iehet s wont to return 4,41t In 00 dews
Vt;571ntI, ,fC11tiyn li,,t :lI w1 t.u11r`114o2
nN1e
1.1
between
viol rein, 1''42.,0
etc t• nasal to : it ;,.r'n-;.,: t
TOURIST S1,1',G''t Biel -t liaised
ruchr of
'itna t'-Ic,'pw t Cot oil he un uner:trh
cum t, in,, fully , rya ,t,,cd r.,tit i e idinp,
C, float paid tut
v i 111 rt,tu 1.
to 1r l .., t, i
e �
a
a
through local :vent tt t 1 ta t six days.
ver, re e+trtitsinn leaves
Rates anti full information rontaind
iu free Hnliwseekers' l,ntu)hlet. Ask pcitr.
est C.P.1t. agent for a copy, or write to
P. , FeS9.L, UistrfctNen. tis., C.I.A.,'termit