HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-04-30, Page 4TUE WINGIIAM TIM, APRIL 30, 1808
PERFECT STYLE. PERFECT FIT.
CAREFUL TAILORING.
A large stock to choose from and the price the lowest you
ever paid for good Clothes.
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1 McGee & Campbell
CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
i
1
OIXNADIDIAN
Miss Snide 13011 has returned to her
home in Howiok.
Our teacher has resented his data s
after Easter vaoatten..
Mies Ada and Percy Elliott are oallirg
on friends in this Oaten.
Mr. Thos. Robinson, of Wingham was
visiting Glenannan friends loot week.
Mise Mary Aitken is visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. Reid, of Gillies Hill this week.
7 o
You Uet Bilious?
This trouble arises from torpidity of
the liver. Nothing sots so nicely as Dr,
Hamilton's Pills. They etir up the liver
rid the system of bile, tone the stomach,
feel drive oPetite and way and bad t mpe ed, Dr.iHaeam
ilton'a Pills will help you at once,—taken
at night you're well by morning. Don't
be afraid of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, they
are mild—don't gripe or nauseate, They
just "cure"—that's all.
CItANi3RooK.
Miss Beatrice McNair, a former
well known resident of this place, has
(tone into training as a nurse in the
Roosevelt hospital, New York pity,
She should make an excellent' one and
her many old friends wish her success
in the praotice of the healing art.
Tuesday evening, April 21st, an Ep.
worth League was organised in the
Methodist church with the following
officers:—Hon. President, E. G. Powell;
President, Harry Ainley; lat Vioe Pres.,
A. J, M. Helm; 2nd Vice Pres., Maggie
Switzer; Seoretary, Annie Menzies;
Treasurer, Fred Oster; Organist, Emma
Hunter; 25 members joined and an in-
teresting and profitable time is counted
upon eaoh Tuesday evening.
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.A GREAT CHANGE
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has taken plane in the Cabinet of Great Britain. We, too; ata
making great changes in the quality and valves of all lines of
onr
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Oar stooks are very large, and we believe that the quickest
and best way of reducing our heavy stook is by giving our easterners
better valve in all linea.
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
prioes from 25c up to $10.00. The 253 Curtains are vary nine
patterns, 23a yards long, nioely taped all around.
SEE OUR SPRING PARASOLS !
They are beauties, and moderate in price.
Have You Stornaub. Trouble?
When yon wake up with headache
and bad taste in the mouth, something
to settle the etomaoh is needed. That
doll, heavy feeling must be lifted, and
appetite must be created. Geta tumbler
of water, some sugar, and then pour in
a stiff dose of Nerviline. You'll feel tip
top in a few minutes. Nerviline in-
vigorates, braces, tones, puts vim and
snap into your movements. You'll be
fitted for a hard day's work by taking
Nerviline—nothing better. Large bottle
25o. everywhere.
gepswisaawnsweeareetaxamensimiagESIERE$11111112I27 .111111011111111111111111111N1111
Important Arnioirncemevt
No. 4
STOCK NOW COMPLETE
New Arrivals during the last few days has
made our stock complete in every
detail.
The very latest and best are here.
Nice, new and perfect goods.
Try us for your next pair of shoes—we are
positive, we can please you.
We do repairing neat, cheap and
quick—all rips on shoes bought
from us sewed free of charge.
ammo
Willis 0. Co.
Robt, Johnston's old stand
Directly opposite new Bank of Commerce building.
24144400.41.0044•040.1100040040,401.00434
4
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because silo did not extract sufficient
nourishment from her food.
She took Scot'rr Emulsion.
Result: utio
She gained n pound a day in weight.
,,yyam� •
ALL DRUGGISTS: 500, AND $1.00
WIIrTECTUURVa.
Creamery waggons are being put in
shape for the season's work.
The plow keeps steadily at work, rain
or no. rain.
Mr. Fred Neighbor has returned from
a visit to his home in England, accom-
panied by his brother Walter. Both
look fresh and stout. Their native ho me
is at Chiltern Sille, Oxfordshire. They
say they had to line up nine times be-
tween Liverpool and St. John for inspec-
tion. One young man was rejected at
the last examination and sant back to
E agland.
BLUETALE
Miss Alice Duff, who is ttaoh:ng at
Thorndale was home for the holidays.
Mr. Wm. Messer has brightened up
his store and dwelling with a fresh ooat
of paint.
We are pleased to report that Orland
Barber has almost reoovered from his
serious illness.
Mr. 0. R. Brinker has improved hie
property by levelling his lawn and erect-
ing a new fence.
Mrs Robt. Musgrove continues in very
poor health. She was taken to the hos-
pital at Guelph last week for treatment.
Rev, H. W. McTavish, of Gorrie,
preaohed educational sermons on the
Bluevale circuit last Sunday Rev Geo.
Baker took Mr. MoTavish's work on the
Gorrie oironit.
. CULROSS.
About six weeks ago Mr. Frank Mo -
Cormick of the 1st concession of Calms
had the misfortune to have his right
arm broken, being mixed up in an up.
set with a load of hay on which he was
driving. The broken arm was mending
up nioely when on the llth instant he
had one of his legs broken below the
knee. This happened when during a
high wind he was trying to close the
barn doors. It appears that one of the
doors swung to, catching the leg above
the ankle. This makes the third painful
and serious mishap for Mr, Mo0ormiok.
A few years ago while driving a mower
he had the left arm almost severed at
the wrist by being caught by the knife.
This out has rendered the left hand• al-
most useless, so that with the right arm
and leg broken the poor fellow is in a
bad way.
117-(32 The Critical Age.
Height of vigor is past—nature's power
slowing down—vitality ebbing away,
endurance decreasing. Stop the pro-
gress of decay, tone up the weakened
nerve centres, impart vigor to the tiring
body—prepare for the crisis. Beat
means for rebuilding is fognd in Fer•
rezone; it brightens up the whole being,
imparts power, strength, vigor. Old age
is pushed back twenty years, the relianoe
of youth is restored. vigor vim and new
life established. You'll try Farrozone,
50o. at all dealers.
BnLGRAYE.
This village lost one of its plower
residents on Sanday last in the death cf
William McOrae, aged 75 years,. month
and 9 days. Deceased had been confin-
ed to his home for a long time and re-
cently one of his feet was amputated in
hope of saving his lite. Mr. McOrae
was highly respected and his death will
be deeply regretted by a large circle of
friends. The funeral to the McRae
cemetery on Tuesday afternoon was.
largely attended.
, tlavo You. Bronchial Catarrh.
I; is easily reoognizsd by the dry Dough
and hoarseness. Nat ddliinit to care
with Oatarrhozone as Mr. Xavier Babin,
of River Oapalin, Que.. prc,ved. "No
one onuld stiffer from Bronohitis more
than I did. I had a hard hacking rough
that caused me great pain. My throat
was hoarse, and I had Beat distrses in
my chest. Catarrhozone reached the
sore spots and gave immediate relief,
Since using it I have not had a single
attack." Every physician who is asked
about Oatarrhnzone says it is a sure ours,
—so will yon if you try it. Sold every-
where, 25o and $1.00.
atonlus.
It. D. Cardiff, of the
bank staff, Toronto, was
Exeter holidays,
The Miohie family have been having
a siege of la grippe but are now recover-
ing, we are pleased to state.
A new drainage Bylaw is befog dealt
with by the Township Council, known
as the Mason drain. The Court of Re-
vision will be held on it at the next
meeting, May 29th.
James Sherrie, 4th line, disposed of a
span of heavy draft colts rising a year
old, sired by "Sootland's Hope," owned
by George Muldoon, Brussels, at a figure
approaching $2C0 00. The buyer was
Eli Smith, 7th con. Grey township. He
has a pair of dandies that should give
good satisfaction.
Metropolitan
here for his
GODERICH.
The death occurred Friday in town of
Eliza Bright, widow of the late Joseph
Spreadbury, at the age of 76 yesre and
7 months. Mrs. Spreadbnry's husband
died a few years ago and she had been
living with her daughter, Mrs. George
Stanoombe. Mrs. B. Evans, of town,
and Mrs. 0. Cook, of the Bayfield road,
are also daughters of the deceased.
The funeral of Mies Margaret Ross,
who died on Wednesday of last week at
Saltford, just north of here, took
plane on Tuesday. Miss Ross had been
living for the past 24 years in Saltford
with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Potts, but
was a native of Goderioh Township,
where her brother, James Ross, is still
living. George Ross, of 'Manitoba, is
another brother.
W ROXETER.
John Rae. relieving agent on the 0.
P. R , is enjoying a few holidays with
his parents, D. M. and Mrs. Rae, of
Howiok.
Thomas Grant has rented his farm
and has taken the Frost & Wood imple-
ment agency at Wroxeter. Ho will also
handle a cream separator.
'Mr, John Stewart who has been at-
tending business College at Chatham,
was home for the holidays. He left
last week for New Orleans where he
will visit his brother Will and look up a
situation in the meantime. We wish
John every noose,
Word was received here on Tuesday
morning, April 21st. of the sudden death
of a former prominent business man in
the person of Thomas B. Sanders, whioh
took place at the home o! his son in
Wellesley village. Deeeaeed was well
known here, having for a number of
years carried on a very successful har-
ness business. Sts retrains were con-
veyed here, the funeral taking place
from the home of Mr W. S. McXercher
to the Wroxeter cemetery,
took place at the
interest o ao
n or t o
An 'vent f t
Mut 0
p
Presbyterian inane here Wednesday
afternoon, April 22nd, When Wm. Cases
more and Miss Maggie Wright, eldest
daughter of Frank and Mrs. Wright, of
Tarnberry, were united in marriage,
Rev. L. Perrin oflloiating. The young
couple will take up housekeeping on Air.
Oaeomore'8 farm on the Brueeela road.
The best wiehee of their many friends
for a happy and proeperone future are
extended.
GREY.
Miss Stella McQaarrie, who is attend-
ing school at Goderi3h, was home for
the Easter holidays.
William Wilson, of Harrow, Essex
Co., was renewing old friendships in
Grey and Morris townships. He was a
former resident of the latter.
Mies Jennie Armstrong, who has been
teaching at Walsh, Oat., was home for
Easter vacation. She will take a school
in the Niagara Peninsula, where she
will get an increased salary.
BRUSSELS.
The Brussels Salt Works are at work
again under the capable management of
Gordon Mooney, who has spent a good
many years at the business.
It is with no small degree of sadness
that we chronicle the death of little
Helen Brown, who departed this lite
Sabbath morning, April 19th, after an
illness of nearly three months. She was
the only daughter of Robert and Eva
Brown, formerly of Grey township, now
of Harper's Corner's. She was of a
bright, loving dispositon , and will be
greatly missed in the home circle.
fO W ICS.
Wm. Brown, sr. died on April 141h,
at the home of his son, Mr. Wm. Brown
jr., at the advanced age of 95 years.
Mr. Brown was born at Glasgow, Scot-
land, on May 6th, 1813 When quite
young he emigrated to Canada with his
parents, the family located at Valoartier,
Que., where he lived continuously for
60 years. He was married about
seventy-one years ago to Miss Elizaboth
Clark at Valcartier, P. Q , who pre -de-
ceased him about eleven years ago. He
moved to Howiok with his family ov er
forty years ago and settled on lot 27,
con, 8, where he passed away. He wa
kind in his manner, the soal of honor, a
good Presbyterian, a strong Liberal, a
genuine manly man. Two sons, Steph-
en and Wm. of Howiok, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Alcorn of Proton .town-
ship, near Dundalk, survive him. The
deceased witnessed the landing of the
Prince of Wales at Quebec in 1860.
GORRIE.
The village was enshrouded with
gloom last Saturday morning, April 18th
upon learning of the unexpected demise
at an early hour of Mrs. David Brad -
nook at the advanced age of 68 years
and 28 days. Her birthplace was Cum-
loob, Ayrshire, Scotland, and her maid -
ilia.
When 12
m
Ma W
maid-
en na e
, Margaret
years of age with her family she migrat-
ed to Canada and found a home in Glan-
ford in the county of Oxford, Ontario.
Here she was married on the 5th of Feb.
1860, to her huaband who survives her,
the ceremony being odndncted by Rev.
Andrew Tolmie, A couple of years
later she came to Howiok Tp., then
known as theQaeeu's Bash, and settled
on con. 5 where they resided for 36
years and where the family of three sons
and one daughter were born and grew
up. During those years she had the
great pleasure of noting the many signs
of progress resulting from the toile of
herself and others in the progress of the
community, from its fernier to the pres-
ent condition, commercially. socially,
educationally and religionaly. Nine
years ago they retired from the farm
and took up their residence in Gorrie,
where new friends and acquaintances
learned to appreciate the same excellent
qualitieti of heart and mind enjoyed by
thee() left behind.
i
A, MaKerz:e has purchased the house
and lot on Alexander street known as
the Hunter property. He has had a
new shingle roof put upon it and has
taken possession.
The Easter Vestry meeting of St.
John's church was held Monday evening,
April 20tb, and showed a very encourag-
ing condition of affairs, a surplus of
about $200 being reported. Following
officers were canted : —Thos. Newsom,
Peoples Warden; Wm. Smith, Min -
Langdon and Buddy, Bidesm
ister's W trden; Harry James, Vestry
Clerk; Wm. Bryans, Lay De agate to
Synod; Messrs Cardiff, Bryans, Colvin,
n. Rev.
e
H M. Lang Ford, the highly esteemed
rector, is being sought after by another
town but the congregation hope he will
not accept.
?ldr. Rawlins of the Cataract Power
Company claims to be able to supply
power 10 per Dent. cheaper than the
kl;ydro-eleOtrio Oomuliseloi3'M prioea,
•
Established
lishedl87
9
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresoleite is a boon to Asthmatics
Doss it not seem more effective to breathe in a
remedy to cnto disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into the stomach Y
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti•
septic h carried over the diseased surface with
eveYybreath, giving prolonged and constant treat.
meet. It is Invaluable to mothers with small
children,
Those era consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from canals: or in-
tlsmed conditions of the
throat.
S1 W druggists.
fiend postal forbooklet.
I,itrMtrtc, Mites Co.,
Limited, Agents, Atont.
real, Canada. 307
lE'ItIOES
SLIM THE LEADING STORE
HOUSI GlitANING Tin
IS HERE
STOUT'
VALUMIEt
And we are read,r for the rush wi.h the Largest and
Most Complete Stock of
Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoieum.s
Rugs
Curtains, Blinds, etc.
Caxpets.
We carry only the best
makes in Brussels, Tapestry,
Wool, Union and Hemp.
Curtains.
We are importers of our
Lace Curtains, thereby doing
away with the middleman's profit, ) ou .get the benefit
when you buy at our Close Cut Price.
Rigs.
A large assortment to choose from
of all kinds and makes. All sizes
in stock, Prices moderate.
Carpet Department on Second Floor.
It Isard & Go.
IMPORTERS, WINGHAM. . PHONE 68.
, 001tOWICH,
The following (Mans were elected by
the Epworth Lsagae for the ensuing
year:—Hon. Pres. Rsv. Dr. Hussar;
Pres., H. W. Laird; 1st V. Pres., Mrs.
S. Brioker; 2nd V. Pres , Ed. Reichard;
3rd V. Pres , Miss Te sa .Tohnston; 4th
V. Pres., Miss Eva Laird; Supt. Jr,
League, Mrs. 3, McKee; Assistant Sup .,
Mrs. 0. Schaefer: Seo., Miss Mattie
Bunton; Treas., Elmer Fallis; Organ-
ist, Mies Norma Lowick; Assistants,
Misses M. J. McKee and Malises, Re-
wards.
The annual vestry meeting of Trinity
Church was held oa Monday merniug,
April 20th,in the ohnroh,and was opened
by prayer by the reotor, Rev. Mr. Farr.
The finanoial report was submitted.
showing a good surplas on hand. The
report was very satisfactory in every
way, and met with the hearty approval
of all those present. The ofpioers, as
elected for the different aloes, are as
follows:—Rector's warden, Wm. Wat-
ters; People's warden, A. Spence;
Vestry Clerk, Wm. Wallace; Sidesmen,
Thos, Wade and Fred Sothoran; Ushers,
0. E. Wade and John DinemIre ; Ad-
visory Board, Messrs. R. Gbmble, J.
Wallace, W. Strong, E Armstrong and
W. F. Wade; Auditors, Th'e. Gsggin
and W. Wallace.
TURN ItELLRY.
All the pupils of S. S. No 3 were sits -
manful in the recent examination held
prior to the E tater holidays. The class -
ea now stand as follows: —Senior IV—
Tom Wallace, Elmer Aitken, Walter
Hawke, Rob. Mair, Annie Hatton,
Maggie Aitken, Lylah Pearen. Junior
IV—Alice Dunkin. C11'ilhe Harknree.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
lister Sing, a Chinaman, heads the
liet in the law examinations M McGill..
Is the bottling bueiuess training
e Ontario. in Western O to . We give
hooe
aohool
thorough. practical training on
Commercial Snbj ants. Ieaao Pitdian's
Shorthand, Touch TvAnwritint. and
in Commercial and Railroad Opera-
ting. I aoh department le in the
hand of exoarienoed instructora. We
assist atudente to positions Oar
graduates always snooped, for our
tonnes are the hest. Get our free
catalogue and learn more shout no.
You may enter now.
�L�dJ 1 1
& McIACHIAN
PRINCIPALS.
Senior III—Balla Eadie, Clara Reid•
Alex, Baird, Willie Elliott. Junior Iff
—Mabel Re.d, Lance Lincoln, Mlle
Lincoln, Frank Bak. Senior II—Tom
E :die, Norman Mair, Reuben Appleby.
Junior II • Della Reid, Mabel Stokes,
Gas &(..Glynn, Stewart Aitken, Willie
Wallace, Willie Eiiie. Pt II —Imes
McGlynn, Tam Mntneaf, Alice Bok.
Senior Pt 1—Laura Reid, E in Elliott.
Edna Lincoln, Laura Oasemore. Junior
Pt I—Herman Metcalf, David Eadie,
Fruit McGlynn. This list is not made
out in order of merit
J W. Aseet,nr. Teacher.
HOME8EEKERS'
2ND CLASS
' Round -Trip Excursions
TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
GOING DATES
April 14, 28 June 9, 23 Aug. 4, 18
May 12, 26 July 7, 21 &pt,1,16, 29
Tickets dood to return within 60 days
VERY LOW RATES
in efranc all :opointe,atal
Ranging)* Winnipeg and ietu n 132.00
between 1 Edmonton and return 542.50
Tickets issued to all North-\Fest points.
TOURIST SLEEPERS A lituitcd
number of
Tourist Sleeping Cars will be run on cash
excursion, fully a nipped with bedding,
et c. Berths should he secured and paid for
through localagent at least six days
before excursion leaves.
hates and full information contain(
in free llomeseekers' pam inlet. Ask near
• eat C.P.R. agent for a copy, or write to
C. D, FOSTER, District Poss. AD,, C,P.R., Toroth
t]' F kJ 11. S W Q�
.T) M,'
Homeseekers Exc sions
TO THE NORTH WEST
Secone o'a's return thereto at re-
duced rat, s rates to peinetpal points
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberts,. rates:Winnipe,r and rettfrn - - $32.00
Edmonton and return - - 42,50
Proportionate rates to other pointe.
Exerrsion rates all rail via North
Bay April 2Sth May 12th and 26th,
June 9+b and 23*d. July 7thand 21st,
Arg 4th and 18th, Sept, lot, 15th
and 29th.
Ex nreian rates via 'rail and boat
tickets will be sold to permit bon.
tinuom passage for ettaati1 •ta sailing
from Sarnia at a 30 p m sirs the fol.
lowing dates April flash, May 13th
and 27th, Jane 10th and 245h, Jnly
0th and 220, Aug. 3rd, 19th and3let.
MI ticketM good returning within (40
days.
Full information at any Grand
Trunk Ticket Office.