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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-05-14, Page 4THE WING -HAM TIME3, NAY 14, 1908 for The Boys BOYS' AND YOU f HS' CLOTHING In Navy, Serge, Fancy Worsteds, and Tweeds. Double Breasted Sacks and Norfolk styles for the larger boys. The Russian Blouse and the Sailor styles for the smaller boys. Besides carrying a complete stock of Boys' Clothing we also handle Boys' Furnishings of all kinds, such as Shoes, Stockings, Gloves, Belts, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats, Caps, etc. THIS IS WHERE THE BOYS GET WHAT THEY WANT 'We will take your Eggs at the highest market price. McGee & Campbell CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. tetaaerANNAN The wet weather keeps the farmers late with the seeding, Mr. Andrew Reid left on Tuesday morning for the Wept. Miss Emma Sohaeter of Wingham (meat Sunday with Mra. A. Anderson. Miss Mary Aitken has returned home from Gillies' Hill, where she hoe been visiting her eider, Mrs. N. Reid. 1 1 Are You Subject To Colds? Then don't load year stamaoh with Dough syrups, Send healing medication through the nostrils—send it into the passages that are subject to collo nod catarrh. Easy to da this with Catarrh- ozane, which cares a gold in ten minutes. Even to the lungs goes the healing vapor of Catarrhozone—nil through the bron- ohtal tubes, nostrils and air passages— every where a trace of disease remains will Catarrhozone follow. Yoa'il not have golds, nor will you suffer from sniffles, bronchitis or throat troable if Catarrhozone is used. Get it to day. 25 ots. and $1,00 at all dealers. CUL1tiaea, 9.4004•900114144"1:0440404010.001 The effect of malaria lasts a long time. You catch cold easily or become run- down because of the after effects of malaria. Strengthen yourself with Scott's Emutron. It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50o. AND $1.00. 00.00109.410101000404.04114104114441) OR Y. BliaksifLS. The 50 acre farm, upon which W. Fourth Division Court was held in Cole is resident has been purchased by Bruessla on We Ines lay of last week. The dooket was li,ht. Judge Holt pre- sided. An upper etory hue been added to the kitchen at Samn 1 Wilton's, Elora street David Inglis, whose farm on the 7th con. joins it at the rear. A1ies Josie Doll, who has been attend- ing the Stratford Basiuess College, received her diploma in the shorthand and a bedroom, bathr;tam, &o. arranged department. We wish her (ucoess in for. It will add'muoh to the comfort her work. and convenience of the home. The Sabbath Sohool at Ii?''s O} wvh George Muldeell le hoeing the n1d 0111111111111111111111111111111111101111111101.011110010 11.11. P8IQE9 .8:1 THE LEADING STORE MOUSE GLEANING TIME ES 1N Friday morning, May 1st, saw the re °Petted Sunday morning at 9 30 frame house on John street, recently 1 owned by John Howard; torn down. It is among the oldest houses in Brussels and was one time the parsonage 'belong- ing to the New Connexion ohnroh. There pissed away from his earthly home, is I'aterboro', on Saturday and fust., Thos, Anderson, in. his 52nd year - He was the oldest eon of the late Thos. Anderson, of Brussels, and was a one time resident. A widow, two sons and a daughter survive, Deceased's three sisters are, Mee. Dan Kennedy, of Blyth; Mrs. P. McQaarrie and Mrs. Geo. Col- vin, of Brussels, Robert Anderson, of town, is a brother. Mr. Auderaon was a staunoh member of the Presbyterian ohuroh and a faithful teacher in the Sabbath Sohool. He had been ailing for the past 4 or 5 months with loco- motor ataxia and his demise did not Dome unexpectedly. passing away of Mrs. James Ross, who lived about two miles north of Tees - water. Mrs. Ross was the widow of the late James Rase, who nearly four- teen years ago met with a fatal accident. while driviug home from town. She had been ill all winter and constantly sinking so- that her death was not un- expected. She leaves a family of four eons and one daughter, all of whom are grown up, Two of the eons are in the West. Are You Sleepless, Nervous? Two horrors -,crowded into one life— the product of poor digestion and a poisoned system. There is just one pure for this terrible condition—plenty of food—but mind you, food properly digested; that•'s the diffioulty, to im- prove the digestive power of the atom- aoh. Get rioh nutritious blood, etrengthen the system and drive out I.oisons,—then comes vitality, endurance power. Ferrozone does all this and more, it makes sick people well, weak people nsoninia into robust changes eealthIITake Fara rezone and health is yours. 50 ots. at all dealere. •••••••••••••tit•••••••••••• •••••••••••O•••••••••••••• • • • • • • • e • • • • • .. . • IIOIISEOLEANING BARGAINS • ______ _ r • • a Why so much worry about CURTAINS? Come in and allow us to • lighten your burden by assisting yon in choosing some of the • daintiest and most durable materials on the market. We s have DOTTED MUSLIN from 15c a yard — nothing nicer . .• for Curtains. LACE CURTAINS from 25c a pair up. • MADRAS in all colors, at most reasonable prices. • Aa Do you require ART DRAPERIES, ART SATEEN or FURNITURE • COVERING? Here again we can suit you, as we have a is complete line in all shades and different qualities. • • • w • • • • • • 4 DRESS GOODS. S • In this department we ask you to come and inspect our goods before w is purchasing elsewhere. We have a most up - to - date stock• — • w the very latest shades are shown, and prices will suit alt. • • • • 0 0 0 • • '• • • • ie e 416001801110$00•08300900000•0•6 0440••00••••••••••••••0••• GROCERIES.— Fresh Groceries always in stock. Highest Prices Paid for Trade. o'clock after the winter's rest. Officers and teaohere will be as fellows.—Super- intendent, Robert Carr; Seoretary, Ida Frain; ' Tress , Milton Lake; Teachers, L. Frain, John Bryans, John Pearson, and Misses Lizzie Bryans, Janie Hogg, and Little Jackson. Organist, Ida Frain. IMULLETT • The Hallett Assessor, Wm. Carter, has finished the work of amassing the township and returned the Roll to the Clerk's office on the 30th of April where it can be seen by the ratepayers at any gime. The following is a summary of the atoll for 1908:—No. of aures 53479; no. of acres woodland 3359; no. of sores cleared 45637; no. of acres swampland 4284; value of land $1477250; value of the buildings $497750; business assess. ment $4500; total assessment $1979500: no. of ohildren between 5 and 21, 765; no. between 5 and 16, 545; no. male persons between 21 and 60, 599; popul- ation, 2440; no. of days statute labor, 2785. GORDON.' • stalocaanagralasi IMPORTANT ANNOUNOEMENT NO. 5. The fact that between 15 and 20 MEN WERE WAITING AT OUR STORE AT 7 A.M. for the doors to open, clearly demonstrates that the people of Wingham know a GOOD THING when they see it. One thing in particular we desire to emphasize, and that is : OUR TALKS TO YOU THROUGH THE TIMES will always be TRUE and CORRECT in every particular. We believe it fust as much a lie to advertise what is not so as to make a false statement face to face. And when we advertised a lot of $3.50 and $4 50 Shoes on sale Sat- urday for $1.97, we meant exactly what we said -- hence the crowd. Do You KNow A GOOD . THING WHEN YOU SEE IT ? •LISTEN 1 • Just a little better selection than is usual GOODS VALUE SHOE REPAIRING Is it any wonder that business is good with ns ? WILLIE ea CO. Robt. Johnston's old stand, directly opposite the new Bank of Conimerce. PHONE 129. MoRKes. Township Council will meet day, 29th inst. We are sorry to state that Abel Brad- shaw, "4th line, has been on the siok list. but we hope he will soon be fully restored, Mr. and Miss Parr, who have been living in McKillop for some time have returned to Morris and are living in their house on the, 4th line, 14/ milds North of Brussels. The many friends of Mies Lily Mooney are glad to see her able to get about once more and trust she will shortly regain her accustomed vigor. She has been a prisoner to the house from bronchitis and a bad cold. Mr. John T. Currie, the Liberal oan- didate, is holding organization meetings in Morris this week, and is meeting with splendid success in his canvas. Old time Conservatives are not willing to support the Government candidate. The farmers should see that one of themselves are sent to the Legislature by voting for Jahn T. Currie, the farm- er candidate. . on Fii- i • To Iuove Off A Cold. Cough mixtures "dope" a cold—but don't cure. Above all olse, keep the bowels regular and stimulate the elim- inating organs. More valuable than any oongh syrup are Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They clear the system of every trace of cold—the dull headache, aching limbs, and oongh disappears. Take the pills before retiring, they work while you sleep, and by morning your cold is broken and passes quickly away. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills in 25ot. boxes. Is Yottr Meet "Wheezy?" • Tightness and wheezing means your trouble is deep-seated. To delay is dan- gerous. Inflammation must be drawn out at once. Rub the throat and chest 'with Nerviline, and put on a Norviliae Porous Palmer. Relief comes in an hour. The counter -irritant affect of the plaster relieves the tightness and strain, draws out the soreness, eases the pain. The penetrating qualities of Ner- viiine enable it to soak to the very Dore of the trouble, and yon experience a feeling of warmth and relief that proves the danger is past. For weak chest, sore throat and teodeucy to colds, the Ner- viline treatment beats all others, try it. HOWICIL. The following appeared under Osgoode Hall legal news in Toronto papers on Tuesday:—Re MoGrath and Township of Howick.—J. D. McKenzie, for Rich- ard McGrath, moved to quash by-law No. 8 of the towhehip, being a by-law to prohibit the sale of Honor within the township by retail, on some ten different grounds, mostly of a teohnical charac- ter. The township clerk is a married woman, and it was alleged that part of her duties were performed personally, and part were deputed to her husband and performed by him. Reserved. Oa Saturday, May 2nd. the angel of death visited another Howiok home and removed another of the old rest• dente of this district, in the person of Robert Gibson, sr., in his 92nd year. The deceased was born in 1816 in County Cavan, Ireland. and was the youngest in a family of four children, two sons and two daughters. His father died when he was an infant. The mother and family came to Am• erica in 1837 and settled in Hocsiek Falls, New York State, where ho work- ed in a cotton mill for about four years. Moving then to Canada they settled in the township of Darlington, Durham county. Mr. Gibson joined the volun- teers at the time of the McKenzie Rebel- lion and spent the winter of 1837 38 in barracks near Farewell's Creek, in the townahiwof Whitby. On January 4th, 1812, he was married to Esther Mc- Laughlin, who survives him. The union Was blessed with a family of fourteen children, four of whom died in infanoy. The deceased bought a farm in 1817 in the township of Cartwright, where he resided until 1868. Having disposed of it, he purchased lot 22, con 6, Howick, and nettled on it on Feb, 18th, 18G9, and lived continuously here until his death Besides the aged widow, five sons, Thomas, William, James and Alexan- der, living here, and Benjamin of Ethel, and three danghters, Mrs. Rich Garter, Ferdwioh; Mrs, Joseph William- son, Howlett, and Ivfrs. the J. T. Wiggins, him; on Oxbow, Sask., survivey ag- oat son died about nine years ago, and the oldest daughter two years ono. There are also fortytbree grandd•ohild- ren and thirty-six great-grand•ohildten - living. Mr, Gibson was a Liberal in politics, a good citizen, a kind neighbor and a Meet honorable man in all his dealings, AUBURN. We are again reminded of the un- certainty of life, by the death of another of our citizens, in the person of Thomas Anderson, which sad event occurred on Friday, May 1st. Deemed was born in Dumfriesshire, Sootland, eighty years ago and at the age of 18 he left his na- tive land. Coming to Canada he re. mained 16 years in the township of Beverly, where he was united to his sur- viving partner in life, E;en or Strang - ham, 59 years ago. Desiring to secure a home of their own after a short time, they started westward coming to the township of Colborne, in which he re- sided for 15 years. He then removed to East Wawanosh and succeeded in clearing up the lot on which he lately resided for 41 years and about 6 years ago he retired from farming and came to the village to reside. Ha was of a quiet and retiring disposition, but well acquainted with the great questions of the day. In religion a staunch Presby- terian, for over 30 years an honored Elder in Knox ch:trch, Auburn. Be- sides his aged partnerinlife he is sur. vived by three sons and one daughter. WHITECRURCH. WROXETER. . The creamery opened for the season ' Jno. Douglas moved last week to the on Monday of last week. residence he lately purchased from Mrs. Mies Margaret Barbour is now organ - Thos. Miller. A number of Oidfellows attended the ohnroh service in Wingham on Sunday evening. Mre. L Perrin and Mies Bessie Lovell were is Toronto last week attending the annual meeting of the W. F. M. S. Mrs, W. H. Bevington and little daughter returned to Cleveland last week after 9 months visit with relatives here. Mrs. R. Woad and little daughter, left last week for her home in Ragland, after having spent about ten months in Canada. Mr. John T. Currie, the Liberal can- didate, was in town last week. Wrox- eter will help swell his majority on the 8th of Juue. Thos Rae has disposed of his block to the Robinson Bros., of Tara, who we understand intend opening a general store in the near future. A meetiog for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements for the 1st of July celebration here was held in the Council Chamber when the following officers were elected:—Pres, 0. Reis; Vice - Pros., J. Booth; Treas., J. R. Wendt; Sao W. E. VanVelsor; Grounds Com- mittee, R. 3. Laing, J. Earner, N. White, H Brawn, J. Donglae and A McLean. Is is expected this year's celebration will eclipse any of former ycare. ist in the Presbyterian Church. Mrs- Thos. Kew. of Wingham, has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Sperling. Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. P. Duncan was in Toronto last week attending the annual meeting of the W. F. M. S. On Tuesday evening of last week a publio meeting waa held in the Fores- ters' hall here, in the interests Of the Sons of Scotland Benevolent Society, Addresses wore delivered by Mr. Wm. Johnston, D. D. G. 0,. of St. Mary's, and Rev. G. P. Darman. It was decid- ed to organize a Camp here, and after the meeting twelve candidates were initiated, the work being done by Mr. Johnston and Mr. Alex, Craig, Grand Organizer, of Toronto, and Mr. D. E. McDonald, of Wingham. Owing to the lateness of the hour the election of offi- cers was left over until Friday evening of this week, When another meeting will bo held, at which a splendid musical program will be given, and afterwards a number of candidates initiated. The Camp starts off under most favorable oiroumstanoes, and no doubt ita ranks will be considerably augmented before long. Established x879 Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria 'Cresolefte is a boon to Asthmatics Does it not seetn more effectiv to breathe in n remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs than to take the remedy into the stomach? It cures because the air tendered strongly anti- septic is carried over the diseased surface with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat. ment. It is tuvaivable to mothers with small chiliren. Those of a consumptive tendency find immediate relief from coughs or hi- ll tined conditions of the throat. Sold by druggists. Send postal forbooklet, LREsttt2C. Maes CO., Limited, Agents, Mont- real, Canada. 509 And we are read/ for the rush with the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleulns Rugs Curtains, Blinds, etc. • 1 Carpetse We carry only the best makes in Brussels, Tapestry, Wool, Union and Hemp. Curtains. We are importers of our lLace Curtains, thereby doing away with the middleman's profit, you get the benefit when you buy at our Close Cut Price. A large assortment to choose from of all kind; and makes. All sizes in stock. Prices moderate. Carpet Department on Second Floor. IMPORTERS, WINGHAM. PHONE 68. TUBA BE 6EY. One of the very oldest pioneers of Clinton section passed away on Mon- day. May 4th, at the home of his son in Goderich township, in the parson of George Grahsm, Sr., who had consider- ably passed the allotted "three score years and ten," being in his 92nd year. Deceased had enjoyed fairly good health almost all hie life. He was born in Ireland, and Dame to Canada with his parents when only tour years old, tliey settling in Leeds Co, Le 1852 Mr. Gra- ham came to Haran, and settled in Goderich township, jnat 11` miles south of where he passed hie last days, under- going all tele hardships of the pioneers; he afterwards moved back to Turnberry, where he lived for some time, When he gave up the active life of the farm he moved into Clinton, living there for seven years, nntit the death of hie wife, when he made his hone with hid son James, residing there until he was called home to "a mansion not made with hand(." to very early life be associated himself with the Methodist Ohuroh, and was a faithful member of this church for over 70 years, a record that is not very often equalled. A man of quiet, retiring disposition, he enjoyed the respect of a very 'Wide circle of acquaintances. VEIMMERWEEMMEgg I6.%1 1.11, This eek' Specials: 1 —Best Galvanized Pails, 45 per c of regular price. ant —Clothes Pins, 5 dozen for 5c. —Graniteware at Great Reductions. Get our prices. —For Screen Doors and Windows we can't be beat. —Garden Rakes, Lawn Rakes, Hoes. Spades, Shovels, etc., etc., at lowest prices. —Carpet Sweepers, Carpet Whips, Mops, etc., for housecleaning. We also carry a large assortment of the Best Paints on the market, including —Celebrated Sherwin-Williams' —Robertson's and the —Toronto Lead & Color Co's. Church's Alabastine for walls, in 20c and 40c packages. If you intend building, it will pay you to get our prices. COIL SPRING WIRE €'JNIIINE FROST BEST PORTLAND CEMENT Young's Big Hardware kat 1 n re lohdrortms