HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-05-07, Page 4THE WINGHAM ME , MAY 7, 1908
401*
1
PERFECT STYLE. PERFECT FIT.
CAREFUL TAILORING.
A Large stock to elioose from and the price the lowest you
ever paid for good clothes.,
lissitanimOminapamm
.1 McGee amptell
CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
hSEL3IQtIAIC. ,
liaolierZid es *Mg, of Gorda tire
drilling a well for 4 r. Stokes.
One of the A0899 ab the Division Court
at Teeswater was that QC Moran vs.
.Kirby,, Ajog an atitiou ktanttgbtt to Dole
lett payment for ,pasturing (tock, Moran
and.-Kirb3+•' ate : neighbor's living near
3elmore, and $.year ago last fall Kirby
»ad pat a number or cattle on Morsel's
farm to paature. There appears to have
been a misunderetapdine asto the 'barge
that was to be made, Moran got jo,dg•
meat for 7 54•
Just the Medteino You Need.
Your Dolor ie bad, tongue is furred,
eyes are dull, appetite is poor. your
stomach needs tone, your liver needs
awakeniug. Try Dr, Hatnilton's Pills.
In just ono night you'll notice a differ-
ence, for Dr. Hamilton's Pills searoh
out every trade of trouble, You'll eat,
sleep, digest and feel a whole lot better.
You will gain in strengths have a clear
complexion, experience the joy of robuet
health. To tong, purify and enliven the
syetem there is nothing like Dr. Hamil•
ton's Pills. 25 oents at all dealers.
WEaTY+'ILLD.
Miss Vera
appendicitis.
Will Taylor, who has been attending
the University at Toronto, was home
for the vaoation. We understand that
he will spend the summer preaching on
one of the Presbyterian missions,
A GREAT
has taken plane in the Cabinet of Great Britain. Wa, t3a, are
making great changes in the gaality and valves of all lines of
our
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Our stooks are vary large, and we believe that the quickest
and beet way of reducing our heavy stock is by giving our onstomers
better valve in all lines.
-CURTAINS ! CURTAINS ! !
'Oar stock is the largess and best that we have ever carried !
Everything that ,you desire will b3 found in this department, in
. prices from 25c up to $10.00. The 253 Cartaias are vary nice
patterns, 23a.yards lone, nicely taped all around.
SEE OUR SPRING PARASOLS !
They are beauties, and moderate in price.
pt D. M. GORDON.
SIG BARGAINS
-- IN
MEN'S SHOES
On Saturday next only, flay 9th
insamansemominmanummnumoneselin—
38 pairs in the lot. Men's Patent Colt, Enamel,
Box Calf and Dongola. Every pair
Goodyear welted. Regular
$3 50 to $4.5o Shoes
For $1.9'T per pair.
These goods ti window, And ON SALE
ONLY exhibition in
NEX
DON'T FORGET 1 We do repairing equal to the best city
work, 0.nd sew all rips on shoes bought at
this store free of charge,
Willis 182. Co.
Robt. Johnston's old stand
Directly opposite new Bath: of Commerce building.
McDowell is 111 with
re 00.0 4400 44 40 00.0 OOP O.
$coif's Emul shot strengthens enfeebled
nursing mothers by increasing their flesh find
nerve force.
It provides baby with the necessary fat
and mineral food for healthy growth. •
401
ALL DRUGGISTS; 50o. AND $1.Q0.
40000.000000.,
CYGANIrItOOK, It
Walter Pennington is erecting a new
dwtlling. IIII
Mrs. H. Tyerman is visiting her
daughter near Allen Park.
Miss Lavinia Alderson is vieiting at
her home here after a stay of six menthe
in London.
We are pleased to notice that Rev.
J. F. Knight, M. A.. of Dawn Mille,
formerly of Cranbrook, has passed for
the degree of B. D , at Viotoria Uni•
varsity, Toronto. The rev. geutleman
is a great student.
The Trustee Board hers engaged the
services of Miss Jennie, daughter of
Wm. Armstrong, 9,h con., as tussietaut
teaoher in our sohool. The notary is at
the rate of 050 00 per tinhorn . Better
work than over should be done by the
school now as the teachers will not be
so badly crowded. •
The many friends of Miss Mary
Ohamney aro pleased to know she is so
far recovered from her recent illness as
to be able to attend ohnroh Sabbath
morning, April 26th, the first time since
about New Years.
Aro Tour Children "Croupy?"
This trouble is deadly—must be stop
ped quickly, nothing is so sure as the
Nerviline Treatment. Give it internally,
rub it ou the throat and chest, and then
put on a Nervilitine Porous Plaster.
The marvelous power of Nerviline, both
as a liniment and in plaster form, will
surprise you, For coughs,colds a•'d
pleurisy alone, it is used by thousands
every day. Invaluable in the borne, es-
pecially for treating the minor ills that
all ohildren are bound to catch. Large
bottles 25 ots, each. Nerviline Plasters
same pride, at all dealers or N.O. Polson
& Co., -Kingston, Oat.
ST. ABGIISTINE,
Seeding was delayed on aoeoun of
'bad weather last week.
' Miss Doyle, of Goderioh has been
vi®iting with her 'aunt, Mrs. J. Walsh.
Mr. and Mee. john Wilson, of Auburn
,were visiting, with friends in this district.
Tait week.
The ,hely .chatroh,. abed„ which was
,startedlt►at.falLbuttvyas,net,,finishe. ,oP
aocount, of cold weather., setting, in so
exon, has been oompleted., It is 119 feet
long by 52 feet wide and is built on a
cement foundation. Joo Flynn di the
carpenter work, assisted by J B yle,
G. McGuire and B. Brophy.
Ilio tt titin.
The renal Sunday afternoon service
in Sunshine Methodist church was can-
oeiled last Sabbath owing to the Quar-
terly service being held at the Brick
church, Wawanoeh.
We are sorry to learn that William
MoArter, a former resident of the 7th
line, died at Hartney, Manitoba, lett
Friday .morning, very .suddenly aged
67 years. Deceased was a brother to
Jatnis MoArter, of Brussels, and Mrs
George Kirkby, 8th line. His many old
friends in this community will be sorry
to bear of his demise.
It is our sad duty to"reoor3 the dee h
of Mrs. Jahn Brown whioh occurred on
the 18th of April at her h-me•at )Massey
Mine. Mrs. Brown was the third
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Mo.
Donald, foemerly of the first line of
Morris. She was a great favorite with
all who knew her and her death will be
heard of with mn' h regret A brief but
impressive service was held at the home
in the morning, oonduoted by Rev. E B.
�•:ffery, Methediet Minister of Watford,
after which the funeral prooeeded to the
Watford Union Cemetery. ' When the
cortege arrived at the Union Ohuroh,
notwithstanding; the very bad condition
of the ro vls,a large crowd of friends and
acq'laintanoes atagited thatn,the church
bring filled to the doors. Asympathetia
and touching service was held, everyone
feeling -deeply the sa4nede of the oeca-
Bion. The Rev. Mr Jeffery conducted
the service and spoke earnestly from
the words, '•Blessed are the death, which
die in the Lord, from henceforth; Yea,
saith the Spirit, that they may rest from
their labour, and their works de follow
them." After the service the remotes
were laid qtiatly to rest. She leaves
behind to moans their loss her now be.
reeved husband ani infant son. Others
in the family that feel 'hastily this sed
and sudden death are her parents, her
brother, Michael, at present gaito . ill;
her staters Mrs, Miller, Mrs. W. Phillips;
Mrs, George Newman and Miss mary
McDonald.
Why Lignid Catarrh Remedies
They go direct to the stomach, have
very little effect on the livings of the
n;+su or throat, a,td sangria 44:i io care
Only by oleartsiog the air passages by
relieving the infi tmm ati':n and kitlina
the germs is tate care peseibte. N)
oombintttion of Antiseptic, is so sacoees-
ful as Oatarncezone In breathing it,
you send the purest pica balsams right
to the seat of the disease Irritating
phlegm is cleared cut, hoarseness, hack
ing are cared, For a pjrm'tnent cure
for oeterrh. nothing equals Catarrh -
ozone, 25 as, and $t.03 at all dealers.
IYow To Gain In Weight.
Yon know you are too thin—you eat
and eat, but never get an ounce fatter.
Nerves are weak, color. is bad, strength
seems exhausted. It's not hard to gat
fat. Yon must eat more, digest more,
exercise more. Try Farrozone and
watch your appetite grow. It turns
all you eat into nutriment and building
material—fills your veins with rich, red
blood—gives you ambition and vigor.
For a tissue builder, a fattening toulo,
ono that restores permanently, there is
nothing to compare with Farr zone.
Try it and see; 50 ots. at all dealers.
Ar
BLTTH
Mr. John Kennedy arrived back
from the Canadian Soo. Ha teporte
that the •labor situation is serious up
in that country and hard times are
in evidence.
The barer shop of D. Somers, the
empty store next and Dempsey's gro v-
ery have received it new dress of white
paint from the brush of A Stieuhoff,
The aanual Raster Vestry of Trinity
church was held on Monday even .g,
Apel 20th, the Rector, Rev. W. H.
Hartley presiding. Mr. Chris Johnston
was appointed Vestry Clerk, which
office was made vacant by the death cf
the late J. W. Bell. 1.1r. ,I4'. Metcalf
gave a statement, of the 'receipts and
expenditure . during the yea which
• U'•huaresSLLS.
,Messrs. k014ennan & Broadfoot, forst
rnerly of Brussels, have leased the:03mr
showed. the Sonoo, to. be -i4 a fairly Ineroial Hotel at *3afor0., ane1•19014 Pia,
s n4 •
PRLI3
RIOFS I THE LEADING STORE
STOUT
VALUES
HOUSE E 6 ANLN i TIME
IIEREI
And we are read' for the rush whh the Large=at and
Most Comp'.ete Stock of
Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums
Rugs
Curtains, Blinds, etc.
e,.rpets.
Wool, Union and Hemp.
We car .y only the best
makes in lrus,els, Tapestry,
• \ Te are imaorters of our
Curtains. • Lace Curtains, thereby doing
away with the middleman's profit, ) ou' get `the 'htneflt
when you biy at our Close Cut Price.
A 'urge assortment to choose from
R:U.g•S• of all kind , and m ikes. All sizes
in stock. Pricts moderate.
Ikea
.Carpet Department on Second Floor.
Isard & Go.
IMPORTERS, HAM. • PHONE 6$.
r-? '-S
e,ccuregirg abdpe. The electione. y
session on tea eb. •. , I
officers resulted as follows:—Rector's
warden, R. H. Rpbinson; People's
warden, Thos. Coad; Sideemen, George
Potter, Chris Johnston, Jabez Walker;
ushers, Stanley Boehannatt and Wm.
Potter; delegate Synod, Frank Metcalf;
auditors, Miss W. Thompson and Dr.
Charles worth,
ST. RELILNS.
Miss Kelly of Egmondville is visiting
with friends in this community,
Johnny McGuire has hired with An-
gus McDonald, 9th con.
Mrs. Miller spent a few days last week
with friends in Toronto.
Richard Miller, of MeNaly, Manitoba,
paid St. Helens a short visit last week.
Mrs. Johnston, of Stanley townehip is
visiting at Robinson Woods',
Rev. Mr. Gordon, a graduate from
Knox College, will occupy the pulpit in
Calvin Church here.
Miss Nora Leslie returned to her
home near Speedaide, after an extended
visit with St Helens friends.
GREY.
30 new model desks have been placed Messrs. Leeming and Robinson, of Mo-
Killop.
Last Sabbath evening the annual seel % JAI
mon to the members of Western Star
Lodge, No. 149,I 0. 0. F., Brussels, was
preaohed in Melville ohnroh by the
pastor, Rev. A. 0. Wishart, B, A.
D. A. Lowry, of town, has contracts
for the erection of four brick residence a
for this season, viz:'—J. K, B.tker and
McCartney Bros., of Grey township and
in the school house in S. 5. N. 3.
They are the Preston make.
Richard Robinson, .14th oon. is home
from Edmonton where he has spent
the past seven months. Diok looks
well and is welcomed back.
The Sabbath School held in the school
house in S. S. No, 3, re opened after the
winter holiday las. Sabbath at 3 o'clock.
P. A. MoArthnr is the Superintendent.
Charles Oakley, of Linwood, has been
engaged as assistant cheesemaker at
Silver Corners. He comes highly re.
commended.
Hugh Richmoud has rented his farm,
known as the Ptckrell farm, to Mr.
(Gram, of Trowbridge. They get pos-
session at once.
A welcome visitor to this seotion of
the country is Jonies Holmes, a former
resident of the llth Don. who spent
7 -years ,in Grey. It is 16 years since
he lett going first to Park River, North
Dakota ar.d afterward to his present
home between R'gtna and Moose Jaw.
lie and his sous hid 6,000 bushels of
u eat last hatvist for wbioh they re.
ce ved from 93 to 98 cents per bushel.
They had 600 mores in. ell under crop.
CIILROSS.
Dr. D. MoKenzie, V. S., formerly of
the 4th line, Oalross, hag just completed
a very enooessful oonrse in the Illinois
Medical College and is now an M, D.
After spending a month's vacation in
the Canadian Northwest he will return
to Chicago where he expeots to spend a
year in hospital work.
Mrs. Alex. MoKenzie, 4th line.ectlroes,
who some weeks ago met with a serious
accident to her knee by falling on a
door step, though still confined to bed,
is improving. Speedy recovery, how-
ever, is not expected, and the injury is
likely to be followed by a permanent
stiffness of the knee joint.
Miss Jean Olelland, eldest daughter of
the late It'raneie OlellanP, at one time
resident of the 4th of Oniross, died at
London On the .23rd April. Miss Olel-
land was always an imbecile and for a
number of years had been confined in
the asylunii for the insane at Loddon.
She was aged 38 yeas. The remains
were taken to Winghani and on the
$5th of April, were interred in Mill
cemetery,t inions.
Established z879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics
Does it not seen more effective to breathe in a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy intotha stomachY
It cures because the sir rendered strongly anti
•
septic is carried over the diseased surface with
every breath. g ving prolonged and constant treat.
mcnt. It is invaluable to mothers with small
children.
'nosed a consutnpt:ve
tendency find immediate
relief front coughs or in-
flamed conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists
Send postal for booklet.
Ltttstuto, rttt.e3 Go+,
'Limited, Agents, Mont-
real, Canada. 307
Robt Ross is away to Dambarton,
Scotland, to fetch out a new steamship
for a Toronto firm, He sailed for the
Old Land last Saturday. Mr. Ross wh o
is a first-class marine engineer, has
made several trips on similar errands.
We wish him a safe return.
James McGregor, who hag been in
town for several months visiting h.e
brother Thomas, left for the Northland
of Oatario where he expects to spend
the summer. He may -Dome back here
next fall.
Grand Trunk Station Agent O'Neil
has been incapacitated from attending to
his regular duties at the depot, owing
to an attack of rheumatism, which has
bothered him for the past five weeks.
Geo. E Bishop, of town, who has
spent the past two years at \Woolsely,
Sask., left last week for Oranbro3k,
B. C , where he will follow his trade as
painter and paper hanger. His brother
Walter is also in Oranbook.
WEST WAWANOSH.
The following are the results of the
review and promotion •examinations for
S, S. No. 14, West Wawanosh.
Jr, IV. Total 750; pass 875:-0:ive
Clow, 442; John O'Callaghan, 460.
Sr. III. Total 750; pass 375; --Annie
Laidlaw, 498; H -rbert Laidlaw, 426;
Roy MoGee, 369; Elmer Mowbray, 282;
Willie O'Callaghan, 476; Arobie Pater-
son, 296; John Pardon, 356.
Jr. III. Total 660; pees 330:—Ethel
Clow, 360; Samuel Thomson 362.
Sr. II, Total 635; pass 312 5: —Meda
Clow, 371; Lytle, Emerson, 408; junta;
Paterson, 379; Edna Thomson, 316.
Jr. IL Total 625; pass 312.5: —Maggie
Laidlaw, 851; Leola Naylor, 265; Nellie
O'Callaghan, 282.
Enia I. OMER, Teacher.
Eke G.' P. P. bridge (tarot's the Batt'.e
River, which is now being built, will be
the longest bridge in the world, It will
be nearly three thousand feet long, and
at its highest point will be 185 feet
above the water.
la
lh
EREETIME
r&8 r
his Week
07
4e*
Garden Rakes and Hoes
Carpet Sweepers
Carpet Whips
Spades, Shovels
Digging Forks
Screen Doors
Window Screens
Poultry Netting
Screen Wire Cloth
Hammocks
Lawn Hose
Hose Reels
Etc., etc.
At the same old reductions you
always get at this store ..........
4,s ALABAST@NE ANO SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT.
ovasmommiriamsermanommeasvmerrativallsmormor
Young's Big Hardware
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