HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-04-23, Page 4THE WINCTUAM TIME, APRIL 23, 1.308
HEAl(!'(1ATII
While driving towards his borne, tan
Sud a bait Miles east of Leadbnry,
Dennis was thrown aff the wagon lend
died aliertly afterwards. The team tock
fright at something and getting beyond
tiantrol, turned into the ditch with the
result that his meek was broken. I -(e
was a comparatively young man and
very favorably known,
Great Danger Xn IIeadheites,
It'e often dangerous to consider head.
aohe a trifling ailment. If the head
aoies,rthestomaoh is out of order and
some serious disease may be impending.
To tone np the stomach, to gtve it heal.
thy notion, nothing in modern medicines
is so successful se Dr. Ilaneilton'ts Pills.
The oonoentrated vegetable extraota in.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills have a quieting
effect ore the stomach and remove all
disorders. Your headaohes will be our•
ed and they won't return if you use Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, Sold everywhere,
teLENARNA
lilies Angie Aitken has returned home
from visiting friends in Grey.
The scholars of Ne 8 are enjoying
their Easter holidays. Their teaoher'a
smiling fade is missed around the Glen.
Mr. James Weir, who was under the
weather last week, is able to be around
again,
A number of the people from the
boundary attended the Winfield—Elliott
wedding, in Wingham, Iast week.
80WICA,
We learn that Mr. T. Simpson of
the 15th con. has disposed of his farm to
Mr, Boyd, from near Clifford. Mr, S.
will move to Mre. Wright's farm near
Wroxeter.
While driving home from Gerrie re.
oently, Mr. Alex Edgar of the tad non.
had the misfortune to lame his horse so
badly that he was forced to leave it
with Mr. Dobbs and borrow a horse
there to proceed home with. Upon ex-
amination it was discovered that some
boner/ in the fetlook had been broken.
The New Suits and Overcoats that we
are prepared to show you are the finest
tailored garments ever shown in this
town. We would appreciate an -oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their quality.
ismassamismastsms
McGee & Campbell
CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
.A GREAT CHANGE
is to take plaoe in the Cabinet of Great. Britain. We, too, are
making great ohanges in the finality and values of all Rues of
our
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
--a Oar stocks are very large, and we believe that the quickest
and best way- of reducing our heavy stook is by giving our onstomers
better value in all lines.
CURTAINS ! CURTAINS ! !
Oar atook is the largest and best that we have ever carried 1
Everything that you desire will be found in this department, is
prices from 25C up to $10.00. The 25e. Curtains are very nice
patterns, 2aa yarde lona, nicely taped all around.
SEE OUR SPRING PARASOLS !
They are beauties, and moderate in pride.
Important Annouocement
No. 3
ENTITLED
New Goods
We are fast completing our stock and in
a short time we will be able to show to the people of
LVingham and vicinity t"elaborate, select
and complete stock of Shoes ever shown here.
. Try us for your next
fident we can please you..
w
Al!,rips sewed free of charge on shoes bought
from us.
Wiliisa� Co.
Pobt. Johnston's old stand
Directly opposite new Batik of Commerce building.
----mow----
To Stop A veying Baby.
It may be cramps, perhaps colio, pain
Or gas on the stomach, —bat in any ease
a few drops of NerviIine soothes the
pain audrsllowe the child to sleep peace-
fully. Nerviline cures- minor ills such
as colds, headache, internal and external
pains as well as any dootor,—safe to
use beoause a small dose is required.
Mothers, you will find Nerviline an
invaluable aid in preventing and curing
sickness. Keep a bottle right at hand,
some day you will need it badly. Sold
everywhere at 25c.
WETLAND.
Mr. Coulter and sons are moving to
their Zetland farm.
Farmers are plowing where the Iand
is suitable and all are wishing for warm-
er weather.
Mr. Henry Thomson'a sale on Thurs.
day last was very successful, Seed oats
sold at 60o. per bushel and higher.
Young cattle went rather low, consider-
ing the season.
A meeting of the ratepayers was held
in the school house last Saturday when
Mr. John Mcpreight was eleoted trustee
in place of Mr, H, Thompson, who is
leaving the section.
Site is White as a Ghost.
Is it a matter of pride to be pale as a
lily, ---certainly not, What every wo-
man wants is strength, color, vigor.
Buoyancy and health are the right of
every woman, and these she need not
lack if she only uses Ferrozcne. It gives
vigor to the nerves, color to the cheeks
and brightness to the eyee. Ferrozone
is at once convertible into health, beauty
and strength. There is power in Ferro.
zone,—try it, and know what yon have
missed, 50o. at all dealers.
CVLKOSS.
The report of S. S. No. 3, Melrose is
as follows:—
ENTRANCE CLASS.-- Nellie Walters,
*Annie Cameron.
F011et Iv—Allis Falconer, Emma
Walters, Arohie McKinnon, James Mo -
Kinnon,
FORM III—Alfie Dawson, Jane Cas-
lioir, Myrtle Walters, Lester Falconer,
John Strome, *Cecil Falconer, John Mo-
Dinnon, James Stapleton.
FORla it --May Stapleton, John Crowe.
PART rI—James Falconer, Florence
Stapleton, Arohie Jamieson, Edward
Dawson, Nellie McKinnon,
PART x Sit -.—Annie McKinnon, Calvert
Falconer.
PART r JR,—Pearl Dawaon.
* absent.
W. F. LINKLATIiR, Teacher.
414'04400134000001000040004440
The effect of Scott'," Emux.,s' ors on thin,,
pale children is Magical,
It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy.
It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites
and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone,
and so put together that it is easily digested
by little folk,
ALL DRUGGISTS; Soo, AND SLOG. '` -'
044.0000440444404001
13DUSSELS.
Mre. Jessie Sera has been chosen
librarian of the.pabliolibrary, Miss Mo
Naughton, who has so efficiently filled
the poaition, having resigned. The
reading room is being cleaned np and
repapered, and electric lights may lea
added.
The junior baseball team is getting in
shape tor the season's play.
Lnst week Lawyer Macdonald acrid
out his business to Mr. Monteith, who
haile from Stratford. Mr, Macdokiald
will enter into partnership with
his brother in British Columbia, and
will leave here about May 1. Mac is a
decent head and Brnsaelitee will be glad
to see him prosper.
In a Toronto hospital Veterin ary
Lambie, formerly of Brussels, had an
operation performed to remove a trouble
in his back which was brought on from
an injury. He is one of the professors
on the veterinary college staff, and
stands well in the estimation of the
students and faculty.
Tuesday of last week W. G. Colclough,
of Grey, a young man of 24 years, died
after a short illness of conaamptton,
BLYTM
A moat enjoyable event took plane on
Thursday, 16th, at high noon, which
made two hearts beat as one in the per.
sons of Mr. John Vincent, of Blyth, to'
Mille Ada Taman, youngest daughter of
Mr.. Joseph Taman, Blyth, Rev. A,
Anderson officiated, Miss Taman was
held in liigh reaped by all who kneve'.
her, she being a good and faithful
ehttroh worker in the Epworth Leagno,',
and also in the Sunday Svhoot of the
Methodist churoh, while John holds the
respect of all Whom associatesh m he with.
They left on the 6,25 0. P. R. train for
Toronto and other eastern points.
When they return they will take up
duties of housekeeping in the resident%
on the corner 01 Drummond and Milt
streets. May htippinesa and Iong life be
theirs is the wish et all their friends.
Jas. Jolts/so, of the same township.
The ceremony was performed by Rev, J.
L. Small, B. A. of St. Andrew's Church,
Blyth. The bride was attended by the
groom's siater, Miss Mabel Jackson,
while Mr. Wm. G, Craig, brother of the
bride, supported the groom. The wed•
ding maroh was played by Mise 1j'I9rpneg -
Jackson, sister of the groom. The bride
was handsomely,00stamed in a gown of
Dream lustre trimmed with white satin
lace and ribbon. The wedding took
plane beneath a prettily decorated ever-
green arch. The bridesmaid was
similarly attired. The ring -bearer was
little Mies Nott, a niece of the bride.
There were many gaeets and the presents
were numerous and useful. After the
ceremony tae guests sat down to a
samptaous sapper, The evening was
spent in mimic and dancing. Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson will take up their residence
on the 18th con. of Hallett township
rr
La. Grippe Coming Again.
Europe is now in its grasp, and in a
short time Amerioa will 'be over ran
with this awful epidemic, Get ready,
use preventive measures Build up a
surplus of vigor by Ferrozoue, and in-
hale Catarrhozone three times each day,
Nothing destroys the grippe'germ like
Oetarrhozone. It cares the cold, breake
np the fever, relieves the headache and
destroys every vestige of catarrh and sere
throat. For Bronchitis, Grippe and
winter ills Catarrhs zone is best. Sold
by all dealers 26o. and $1.00.
Mrs. Malcolm Lamont bas sold her
fine farm to David Dunbar, a well
known resident of the same line, for
the tidy sum of $7,100, Mrs. Lamont
has lived on the property for over 61
years. Mr. Lamont took it up as a
bush farm receiving his deed from the
Crown. There are 102 acres. It is
euperoeded by no other farm in the
township,Mr, Dunbar now owns
over 400 acres and is surely not trying
to buy out the township. We wish
him continued success. Mrs. Lamont
will continue to live on the farm in th e
meantime.
The sad news reached here last week
of the,endden decease of Joseph H.
Frain, at his home, St. Paula, Nebraska,
on Saturday, the 4th int. He was born
in grey Township an4 was the third
eon of the late Joseph Frain, 3rd con.,
and a brother to Lorenzo Frain and
Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Sharpe, of Brussels,
Cause of death was heart trouble, he
being ill only 2 hours. Mr, Frain was a
hearty man and weighed over 200
pounds. He was a veterinary surgeon
and had raided in St. Pauls for 27
years, moving there from Bay City,
Mich, It is 23 years since he visited
in Grey township. His wife, who was
Miss Carrie Welsh, survives.
am/mils.
Telford Sellers, 2nd line, has leased
the 50 acre farm known as the Hodder
property from Mrs Joel Sellers and will
work it this year.
A straw shed 40x60 feet with stabling
will be built on Chas. Forrest's farm,
2nd line, this season. Mr. Heaney, of
Blnevale, has the contract.
Miss Mary Fear, 8th line, has been
appointed on the staff of Milverton
public school teachers. She is a clever
young lady who made an A 1 record in
her studies and we wish her the best of
success in imparting instrn.ition to the
Milverton youth.
A very interesting event took place on
Wednesday afternoon, 8th inst., when
Margaret Janet, daughter of Mr, Robert
Craig, G.h line, Morris, was united in
marriage to Albert Henry, son of Mr.
Established .t879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresoicne is a boon to ASthmatiks
Does it not Seem more effective to breathe in a
remedy to cure disease or the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into the stomach
• It cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is carried over the diseased surface with
every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat.
meat. It is invaluable to mothers with small
children.
onsttindV
ThoseoCnc p e
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or in•
earned conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists,
Send postal for booklet.
rattemuto, AULtts Co.,
Limited, agents, Mont.
thrift Canada. Soft
The late Miles Miller, whose death
was briefly reported in oar last issue,
was a native of Lanarkshire, England,
where he was born on the 22ad of
October, 1821. He Dame to Canada
fifty-four years ago and settled in
Eaquesing Township, Halton County.
Before leaving the Old Land he married
Ann Howson, who survives him. Fifty-
one
iftyone years ago• he moved up to Morris
Township and settled on the 3rd line.
He was one of the sturdy pioneers of the
township and saw the forest out down
and cleared away to make room for the
fertile fields. He was a Presbyterian in
religion and a Liberal in politics. He
made a large circle of friends daring hie
long residenoe•in the township. Besides
his widow, three daughters and two sons
survive, viz:—Mrs Geo, Proctor, Mrs.
R Bell and Mrs. John Coolies, all re-
siding in Morrie. The two sons are
Joseph Miller, residing on the homestead
and Wil inn Milier, of London. One
daughter, Mrs. Robt. Gallagher died a
few years ago and one son died many
years ago. The funeral to the Brandon
oemetery on Wednesday of last week
was largely attended.
HOUSE GLtAINING TIME
is NU
And we are read., for the rush with the Largest and
Most Complete Stock of
Carpets, Oilcloths,,x �'eums
dugs
Curtains, Blinds, etc.
The Council met a000iding to ad.
journment on April lith. Members all
Present; the Reeve in the chair; minutes
of last meeting read and confirmed.
The matter of plaoing new steel struc-
tures over the river at island east of the
Town Hall was taken up and it was
moved by Mr, Shaw, seconded by Mr.
Taylor, that we baild two steel struc-
tures each 63 ft. clear, that the outer
end abutments be 1 milt inside of the
present wooden struotures, the bridges
to be raised oue foot higher than at
preseat and that we employ County
Engineer Patterson to prepare plans and
speoifioations for cement abutments,
also to inspect plans submitted for steel
structures and finally inspect the same,
—Carried Campbell voting nay.
Campbell — MoCntoheon — That we
ask for tenders for building cement
abutments, tenders to be opened at our
next meeting.—Carried.
Shaw—Campbell—That Bylaw No. 4
for construction of Mason drain as now
read be provisionally adopted and that
the Court of Revision on said bylaw be
held on the 29th of May at 3 o'clock,
p. m.—Carried.
Patlimasters were appointed as fol-
lows: —North boundary—W. J. Hender-
son, P. Fowler, Jao. MoOraoken, Geo.
Messer, N. Thornton, R. Messer and P.
MoDougal. 1st Line—D, W. Campbell,
3. D. McEwen, D. H. Campbell, A. Mc -
Ewan, Jno. Spence, Wm. Thornton,
Jno. Johnston and R. Miller. 2nd Line
—Wm. Findlater, Jao. Perdue, L.
Jowitt, 3. Sellers, Wm. Tnrvey, Jno,
Mustard, C. Forrest and L. Eekneier,
3rd Line—J. Coolies, J. Hopper, C.
Garnier, W. H. Knox, Jae. Hawthorn.
O. Campbell, J. H. Sellers, W. Farrow
and James Ireland. 4th Line --R An-
derson, R Procter, J. Nicholson, 0.
Wheeler, WnLMebraoken, Jno.Shurrie,
Jno, Barr and A. Crooks. 6th Line—
Wm. Armstrong, Wm. Ferguson, W.
0. Procter, J. Rutted, F. Martin, Jae.
MoArter, E. Niohot, D. Sommerville,
Jas, Davis, 11, MoArter and W. R.
Mooney. 6th Lino --•E. Ward, Jas.Keily,
J. H. Hall, Win. Bind, R. 13. Aleook,
Jas. Niohol, W. J. Smith, F. MoCntoh-
eon and Wm, Thnell. 7th Line—R.
Nesbitt, J Phelan, Jno. Craig, P. Belly,
Thos. Pierce, A. Howlett, S. McCall, D,
McDonald and H. team. 8th Line --
a Fear, S. Richmond J. Scott, J. Mo.
Call, T, tielby, J. elololotigh, Jno. Jack-
son, G. MoOalllim, Geo. Kelly and A.
Knight. 9th Line— Jno. Potter, F.
Longman, 0. X. Taylor, T. Coulter, a.
W. Shortreed, D. Laidlaw, T. McCall,
P. MoAttliur, Win. A. McCall and T.
Bolger. S. Boundary --• Geo. Grigg.
West Bo>rndary-'Jas. Galley, J. Wight -
man, T. Glosman and J. Chiming. Eget
Boundary --A. Bryan, W. Youill, WM.
Dark and C. Pollard. Walton--- Dir,
Men2ies. Reigate, W. J, Geddes.
Caxpets.
Wool, Union and Hetnp.
We carry only the best
makes in Brussels, Tapestry,
Curtains.
We are importers of our
Lace Curtains, thereby doing
away with the middleman's profit, you get the benefit
when you buy at our Close Cut Price,
Rug
A large assortment to choose from
Sa of all kind and makes. All sizes
in stock. Prices moderate.
Carpet °Department on Second Floor.
1-1. Isard & Go.
IMPORTERS, WINUHAM.
PHONE 68.
The Connell then adjourned to meet
again on May 29th, at 10 o'clock, a m. ,
for Court of Revision and other business .
W. CLARK, Clerk.
MOTHERS FEEL SAFE
WITH BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
Mothers who have used Baby's .Own
Tablets say that they feel sa when
they have this medioine in th Ouse, as
they are a never -failing our o: the ills
of babyhood and ohildh d. And the
mother has the gaaran a of a govern
went analyst that thi edioine contains
no poisonous op t . It is always safe
Good for the born babe or well
trrown child Mrs. Alfred Saddard,
Haldimand, Ont , says:—"I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for constipation,
vomiting and restlessness, and have
found them a splendid medicine. In
my experience no other medicine oan
equal the Tablets for little ones.",Sold
by medicine. dealers or by mail t 26
Dente a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Oo. Brockville, Ont.
TURBID C itRY..
The following is the result of the
recant promotion examinations in S. S.,
No. 5, Turnberry:--
From Sr. 3rd to Jr, 4th—Ada McGill,
Bessie Pringle, Janet Pringle, Jennie
McLean.
From Jr. to Sr, 3rd—Nelson Reid,
Leonard MoLean.
From Sr. 2nd to Jr, 8rd—Ray Hastings
Gertie Deans, Gordon Adair, Ethel
Hastings.
From Jr. to Sr. Pt. Second—Alvin
Hastings, Fraser Haugh,
J. W. GARRros, Teacher.
/vil
CENTRAL' C/j
.►FIA.tFORD., ONT.
is the leading besitieas training
school in Western Ontario. We give
a thorough, practical training on
Commercial Sttbj tots, Isaac Pitman's
Shorthand, Tout:h Tepewritintr, and
in clommeroiai and Railroad Opera•
tang. leach dopartatetit 14 in the
hand of experienced instructors. We
assist students to positions. Oar
graduates always succeed, for our
courses are the best. stet oar free
catalogue and learn more about us.
You may anter now.
ma
ELLIOTT & MtLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
A collision of two trains near Mel.
bourne, Australia, resulted in 41 deaths,.
The two trains as they were piled ups
together took fire and were almost
entirely consumer'.
A. Younghnsband, a respeotabie
farmer of March township, committed:
suicide on Sunday last. He had been En
iii health for some time, and the suicide
of his brother it year ago preyed neon
his mind.
P. 0. Hawkes, a young man of 22
yearn of age, shot and killed three of-
ficers and fatally wounded a fourth as
they tried to arrest him, when leaving a
train at Warrenburg, Mo. As he ran
away, after the shooting, he was himself
shot and killed by a negro porter.
The Montreal Gazette, the leading
Conservative organ of the Province of
Quebec, has been taking Whitney'a
measurement, and it does not find hint
to be the statesman whioh his party
admirers here represent him to be. The
Gazette administers this rebuke. "Mr.
Whitney, the Premier of Ontario, hints
at appealing to the parliament of Great
Britain for amendments to the B. N. A.
Act to protect provincial rights. Mr.
Whitley at times does not appear to be.
as logical as he might be. The B. N. A.
Act defines the powers and rights of the
Dominion and Province. The courts
will, in the future, as they have in the
past, put an end to legislation by either
that invades the Sold of the other.
What Sir. Whitney seems to want is not
protection of provinoial rights but re-
duction of Federal rights."
IIOMESEEKERS'
2ND CLASS
Round -Trip Excursions
MANITOBA,
SASIIATEIIEWAN
ALBERTA
o0IttG DATES
Aril 14, 18 June 5, 23 Aug. 4, lit
May 12, en July 7, e1 Sept. 1,18, 21
Tinsels doorl to return rvltbtn GO days
VERY LOW RATS front all points
_ --•-- 11 tint ono.
Itang,ntt f(\1'inn,peg dud Islam t32,00
between k E,1rnenion and rt -men $42.50
'Iirkety issued to nit North -We .t points.
TOtlRI'Q 1' St,b`'%,'PI"ltSr .2 lunited
iiwnber of
lam'kt Sleeping . �� ii
t nr t be rum oil each
excur.ion. fully cilutpi,ed with bedding'
et e. Berths should bo 'mewed and pail for
through Meal agent at least fix days
before extortion leaves. •
Ratcn and Cult information contained•,
ie free ltnrncserkete pmmeitlet. Ask near.
stet Gl'.lt. agent for A copy, or *rite to •
C. fl. 50570, ilisiticik'ew.rli4t., G.1''dt..'rercattt