HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-05-14, Page 7THE W1NG LAM TIMES, MAY 14, 19U8
MINOR LOCALS.
—Wiugbam horse races ou Jane 1Oth
Ariel , '11tH:,
- -The railways annotinee the usual
holiday rates for Victoria Day.
:lar. Price, dentist, died suddenly at
his home in Walkerton ou 1lioudey,
—.Mr. A. R, Smith, formerly of
Wingham, has gone into business at
Stratford,
—The citizens' band and the baseball
blab will take part in the. Victoria Day
celebration at Listowel.
Coughs. Colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are qut.'kly relieved. by Cresolene
tablets, ton cents per box. All druggists.
—Kruse Bros , of Seaforth, have sold
their grocery business to Mr. M. Sun-
day, of Dannville,
—S. S. Cooper, of Clinton, hae the
-oontraot for building the new Presby-
terian church at Bruoefield.
—Mrs. John A. Mowat, of Acton is
erecting a new dwelling house ou the
corner let near W. D. Pringle's tannery.
—Mr. Alex. McIntyre, a graduate of
Wingham Business College, has taken a
position in the afilee of Mr. W. Allen,
at Lucknow.
—Iavitations are out for the re -union
of ex -County Councillors of the County
,of Huron, to be held at Goderioh on
Thursday, June 4th.
—Miss Annie Rogers, who underwent
a sol ions operation for ulcer of the stem•
tech, at the hospital on Tuesday morn-
ing, is, wo understand, progressing
favorably so far.
—Mr. L. H. Musgrove. the Conserva-
tive candidate in North Huron will hold
a public meeting in Bluevale this
(Thursday) evening and in Bslgrave on
Friday evening of this week.
—Mr. Wm. Muir, of Port Elgin, has
succeeded Mr. E. McOloy as local repre-
sentative of the Singer Sewing Machine
Co., and has moved his family
to town and taken np residence on Fran-
ces street.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLET3
A simple and effective remedy for
SORE THROATS AND COUGHS
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene
with the soothing properties of slippery elm and lice.
rice. Your druggist or from us, 10c in stamps.
'AIMING. Militia Co., Limited, Agents, Montreal. 40'
—The delivery horse belonging to Mr.
O. V. Hayden, of the steam laundry
has run away twice during the past
weak. Saturday morning he took a
trip out the Blnevale road and Monday
morning he had a run down the gravel
road. Little damage was done to the
rig.
—Mr, Valentino Wells, traveller for
the Mt. Forest Carriage Co., who was
one of the lucky travellers whom the
Toronto News furnished with transpor•
*Mien for a trip around the world, re-
turned home last week. Mr. Wells was
ranch impressed with bis trip and the
countries visited.
—Mr. David A. Palmer, a former
resident of Listowel, and a cousin of
Mrs, D. M. Gordon, of this town, was
accidentially killed in Chicago last
week. Deceased learned the printing
trade on the Listowel Banner forty
years ago, and had for many years been
engaged in the printing business in
Chicago.
BLUtVALLr
The creamery has commenced, opera-
tions for this season.
Miss Oliye Scott is slowly improving
after her long illness.
Mr Orland Baker of Toronto is with
hie parents at the Parsonage.
Mre. Andrew Mitchell of Turnberry
visited at the manse tide week.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Wm. Anderson, of the Bluevale Road, is
very ill.
Mrs. Robt. Marron was visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. David. Irving, at
Palmerston.
Mrs. Bainton, of Berens has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Scholia, and
her sister, Mrs. J. W. King.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a Canadian social on
Friday evening of this week.
Rev. W. J. and Mrs. West attended
the organ recital at the Presbyterian
Church, Wingbam, last Tuesday even-
ing.
Mr. John T. Currie, the Liberal can-
didate in North Huron, was in the vill-
age this week. This section of tho rid-
ing promises to give a good account of
itself on the Sth of June.
PERSONAL.
We. shall be glad to have contributions to
this column from any of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell us, or send us a note to that
effect.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church purpose giving a Canadian
social in the basement of the ohuroh on
Friday evening, 15th May. Their
Scotoh and Irish socials Iast year were a
great success and the ladies are doing
their best to make this Canadian social
successful also. All a -e cordially
invited.
NEWS NOTES.
Mexico last year imported $317,115
worth of goods from Canada.
_ Seven miners were killed in an ex-
plosion in a colliery at Wyoming, Pa.
Mr. R. D. Mason, of Kincardine,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. W. P. Bisbee, and children, of
London, are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. John A. Mowat, of Acton is
Visiting Wingham relatives and friends,
Miss Ida Bone left on Friday last for
Calgary, where she intends residing.
Mr. David Irving, of Palmerston was
visiting with Wingham and Morris
'friends thin week.
Mr. Walter Hall spent a few days of
the past week visiting relatives and
friends at Owen Sound,
Miss Agnes Graham has returned
home after spending four months with
relatives and friends in Toronto, Oshawa
and Aurora.
Mrs, Kew, and her daughter, Miss
Lydia Lew, were called to St. Oath-
arines on Friday last owing to the
serious illness of a relative.
BLOOD MAKING
TONIC TREATMENT
Twelve persona and possibly more
w ere ki.led by a tornado in Nebraska.
Fred. Robinson, a horse -trainer was
crushed to death in a boxcar at St.
Thomas.
A Cure for Anaemia That is
Showing Remarkable Proofs
of Cures in Stubborn
Cases,.
Fifteen thousand gallons of beer
were Iost by a fire in Eker's brewery,
Montreal.
An attempt was made to wreck a
train near Peterboro' by placing ties on
the track.
Ten settlers lost their houses and farm
buildings by prairie fires in Leofeld die-
tri0t, Sask.
At Huntsville, Nelson Smith of Allan -
dale shot his wife dead and then com-
mitted suicide.
The 0. P. R. mechanical unions have
effeoted a federation which embraces
the whole system.
When the body beoomes weak and
run down, either from overwork, worry
or severe illness, an examination of the
blood would show it to be weak and
watery. This condition is ea 1: d
anaemia, which is the medical terns for
"bloodlessness." The common symp-
tome are paleness of the lips, gums and
cheeks, shortnees of breath and palpita-
tion of the heart after the elighteet
exertion, dull eyes and loss of appetite.
Anaemia itself is a dangerous disease
and may gradually pass iuto consump-
tion. It can only be cured by treating
its oanse—whioh is the poor condition
of the blood. The blcod mnet bo made
rich, and red, thereby enabling it to
carry the necessary nourishment to
every part of the body.
Dr. Williame' Pink Pills e the
greatest medicine iu the worl• or mak-
ing new, rich blood and the: have been
curing anaemia and other cod diseases
for nearly a generatio and are now
recognized the wo Id o er as an inva u -
able household re e .
Mrs. D. Estab•I • •, Brooklyn Road,
N. B , says:—"My daughter Gertrude,
who is now in her sixteenth year, was
sickly from early childhood, we were
constantly doctoring for her, but it did
not seem to help her in the least. In
fact as she grew older she seemed to
grow weaker. She was always pale atd
listless, suffered from headaches, dizzi-
nses and palpitation of the heart. She
did not rest at night, and would often
toss and moan the whole night.
Finally she had to discontinue going to
school, and as she was continually tak-
ing doctors' medicine without benefit I
grew discouraged, and feared we would
lose her. Friends nrged us to give her
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I finally
decided to do so. By the time she bad
taken three 1 ores there was an improve-
ment, and a little later she was able to
return to school. From that on she
grew stronger, had an excellent appetite,
slept well at night, and is now as healthy
a girl as you will sae. I believe that
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved her life,
and as a mother I would recommend
these pills to every family in which
there are young girls.
All medicine daalers sell these pills
or you can get them by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Mediotne Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Ten settlers have been burned out
by fires in the Leopold district, 35
miles from Rosthern.
The twelve -year-old son of Mr. Henry
Hanna of Hamilton fell into the water
during a fit and was drowned.
The Grand Orange Lodge of British
North America will probably hold its
next annual meeting in Brantford.
Seven towns of Oklahama were
struck by a series of tornadoes on Mon-
day and four of them were badly
wrecked.
Empire bay in School.
Friday, May 22, will be observed as
Empire Day in all the schools in On-
tario. A notice to this effect was issued
by the kion, Dr, Pyne, Minister of Ed-
ucation. The programme for the day
is suggested as follows: The Union
Jack or Canadian ensign to be flown
over every school house in the Province,
The day's proceedings will begin by
the teacher giving a brief outline of the
history, progress and magnitude of the
Umpire, illustrated by a map of Great
Britain and all her colonies and isomers -
alone, with a reference to the leading
statesn1en, warriors and others dis-
tinguished in the history of the Empire.
In the afternoon It is suggested that
patriotic addressee be delivered by
nohool trustees and other., and that the
Obildren sing and roaite patriotic oleo -
—Rev. E. R. Fitch, formerly of
Wingham, has passed the requirements
of part I for the degree of B. D., at
McMaster University.
An 8•year•old boy in New York
murdered his little chum by pushing
him off a pier into the water beoanee he
refused to give him two cents.
A greyhound sold by Michael Ryan.
Oakland, Cal., to a man in Western
Montana in December found its way
back home more than 1,500 miles die.
tent.
•
After a severe fight between police
and strikers at Owen Sound, in which a
number of men were wounded, the
C. P. R. and the freight -handlers patch-
ed np an agreement.
The District Labor Council of To-
rento eat Thuraday night denonhced
the Ontario Government for its Qnar-
antee of $2,250,000 on the bonds of the
Canadian Northern Railway.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will keepforservice onhis
Premises. Lot 18, Con. 1, Morris, (Bluevale
Road) a thoroughbred Yorkshire Boar
'loins -41, to be paid at time of service.
T. M.
W1ngham,
BON,
Division Court Cases.
His Honor Judge Holt held Division
Court in Wingham on Thursday last,
when the following cases were disposed
of :—
Pocock vs Collar, guarnishee from
D avidson—Action to secure $50 on ao-
oonnt of board bill. Adjourned till 9th
of July.
Virtue & Co. vs Kendall—An action to
recover $40 for becks. Settled by
interested parties. Defendant to pay
costs.
Crawford vs McKay, guarnishee from
Nicholson—An action to recover $16.60,
amount overpaid on account. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for amount and costs.
R. A. Lister vs McDonald—To recover
$26.00 on cream separator sold to de-
fendant. Adjocrned till 9th of Jnly.
D. Maxwell & Sons vs Smeitzer—For
$14.60 for baggy sold to defendant.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Geo. H. Hees & Co. vs Saunders—For
$52.75, amount of account. Judgment
for plaintiff for full amount.
MoNevin ys Walker• -To recover $32.39
for work. Defendent entered counter
claim. Judgment for plaintiff for $2.02
and costs.
Steadman Bros. vs Saunders — For
$40 25, amount of account. Judgment
for plaintiff for $15 and coats.
Heyes Bros. vs Saunders—For an ac-
count. Judgment for $25.30 and costs.
During a delicate operation on the
lunge of a patient in a Hartford hos-
pital the heart ceased to.beat and one
of the surgeons in attendance started it
going again by gently squeezing it once
or twice.
Lemon syrup ready for lemonade at
a minute's notice on a hot day is a
convenience, Dissolve ono pound of
sugar with water enough to keep it from
burning, and boll it until it aping a
thread. Turn into this the juioe of a
dozen lemons and
the thin rind of four
lemons, heat the mixture thoroughly,
brit do not allow it to oome to a boil.
Strain and when cool bottle. A table.
spoonful is sufficient for a tumbler of
lemonade. ,
HOMESEEKERS'
._._-! n
'CANADIAN
' i ACIFIC,'`
,, pA1LWAY. i
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 Sept. 1, 16, 29
Tickets good to return within 60 days
VERY LOW RATES m all
mfroUntano.points
Ranging flVinnipeg and return 132,00
between tEdinonton and return 142.50
Tickets issued to all North-West points.
TOURIST SLEEPERS A limited
number of
Tourist Sleeping Cars will be run on each
excursion, fully equipped with bedding,
etc. Berths should bo secured and paid for
through localagent at least six days
before excursion leaves.
Rates and full information contained
in freeliomeseekers' pamphlet. Ask near-
est C.P.U. agent for a copy, or write to
C. B. FOSTER, District Pnas..tdt., C.P.R., Toronto
Trees were piled on the track near
Peterboro, and the Grand Junction
express was nearly wrecked. •
Two sons of Mr. G. Poulton, of
Mitchell, fell into the mill dam on Sun-
day and were rescued with great
difficulty.
BORN.
TtiOMPSON.—In East Wawnnosh, on May 7th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson ; a daughter.
NIcIIol—In Morris, on May 2nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Nichol ; twins, both girls.
GAMnLE—In Howick, on May 3rd, to Mr'
and Mrs, Isaac Gamble; a daughter.
POPULAR. STALLIONS
The imported Clydesdale Stallion "Drum
burle Chief" will make the season of 1808 as
follows:—
Tuesday—Will leave his owner's stable,
Bluevale, for Geo. Turvey's, eon. 2, Norris,
for noon; then to Thos. Warwick's con 3,
Morris for nie'ht. Wednesday—To Jas. Shed•
don's, con. 4, Morris, for noon; then to Jos.
Miller's, con. 13, Morris for night. Thursday—
To John Menz es. con. 10, East Wnwanosh, for
noon; then to Jns. McGee's, con. 10, East
Wawnnosh, for night. Friday—To John Leg-
gatt's, near Whitechurch, for noon : then to
Dr. A, T. Ford's sale stable, Wiugliam. for
night. Saturday—To his owner's stable, Blue -
vale, and remain until following Tuesday
morning.
J. W. RING, Proprietor and Manager.
The imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Mascot"
will make the season of 1808 as follows:—
Monday—Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale
for Frapk Wright, jr. 3% miles north of James-
town, for noon; then to Esty's hotel stables,
roxeter, fcr night. Tuesday—To Jas. Hit -
ton's, con. 5, Turnberryy, for noon; then to his
owner's stable, Bluevale, for night. Wednes-
day—To Alex. McPherson'sicon, 7, Turnberry,
for noon.; then to his owners stable for night.
Thursday—To Aeelrew Mitchell's, con. 10,
Turnberry, for noon; then to B,unswick hotel
stables, Wingham, until 8 p. m. Friday—At
Brunswick hotel stables, Winghem all day.
Saturday—to his owner's stable, Bluevale, and
remain until following Monday morning.
J. W. KING, D. MCPHERSON,
Proprietors . Manager.
DIET)
STURDY—In Denver, Col., on May 5th, James
Sturdy, eldest son of Mr, Walter Sturdy, of
Lucknow, aged 20 years.
ANVFhsoN—At Teterboro', on May, 2nd,
Thos. .Anderson, formerly of Brussels, en his
52nd year.
RvTTAN—In Elma, on April 23rd, Orphy
Rozell, beloved wife of S. S. Ruttan, aged 03
years, 10 reonth8 and 23 days.
GIBSON—In Howielt, on May 2nd, Robert
Gibson, Sr., aged 91 years, 0 months and
2 days.
Faunixsox—In Howick, on May 5th, Eddie
Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson,
near Lakelet, aged 2 years and 2 months.
ANDEE90N—In Auburn, on May 1st, Thos.
Anderson, in his 81st year.
LAWXtENCE—In Buffalo, on May 12th,Charles
W. Lawrence, formerly of Bolgrave, aged G0
years.
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
Court of Revision.
Take notice that the first sittings of the
Court of Revision for the revision of the
Asstsement Rell for the year 1908 will be held
in the Clerk's office. Bluevale, on Saturday,
May 80th next et 1.50 o'cleek p nl. All parties
interested will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
B7 order.
JOH11 BUR(ISS3, Clerk,
in
they are sure to please. I,
'• It will save you $ to call
and get our prices before
�, purchasing. .
1 -1'
in d
* We are headquarters for
•1• Fr e s h Groceries
Teas and Coffees
+ London Bread every day. 4.,
•p
4.
TAKE, NOTICE..
That J. S, Jerome, Dentist
is making beautiful sets of
teeth for eight dollars, and
inserting the Patent Airohamber. Ail
work guaranteed.
Office in Chisholm Block, Wingbam,
ROYAL GROCERY
A beautiful linerof t
Dinner and
Tea Sets
also
Toilet Sets
CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES
*41
Wingham Circle, No. 434
Meets First Thursday in each month, at 8
p. m. in hall in Chisholm Block. Candidates
for cheap, reliable insurance solicited. Ask to
see cur rates of any member or (Akers.
L adies accepted at same rate as men.
REV. T. S. BOYLE, T. E. ROBINSON,
Leader. Recording Secretary
W. J. WY4,Es, Financial becretary.
g WANTED
MOM
to hear from owner ,laving
A GOOD FARM
for sale, Not particular about location.
Please give price and description, and
reason for selling. State when posses-
sion can be had. Will deal with owners
only.
L. Derbyshire, Box 084, P,ochester,N.Y.
i$iI
StartinMay
or June and finish a good course of
training for stenographer or book-
keeper by November, when good
positions are ben obtained. Enter
any day. No vacations. Free
Catalogue,
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Yonge and Gerrard streets
ToltoNTo.
W. II. SHAW - Principal
+++++++++++
Prompt delivery.
in
I
-].J. Malcolm4.
'1 PHONE 54. ,'1I.
Successor to C. N. GRIFFIN. 4'
++++++++++++++4-1-44++++++.14
Fresh Fish
Fridays.
I have made arrangements for
weekly shipments of Fresh
Fish, and will be able
to supply them
Every Friday.
All orders will receive prompt
attention.
Taos. FELLS
BUTCHER,
C�EN'/JT/jRAAL%
STRATFORD. ONT.
Is the leading business training
school in Western•Ontario. We give
a thorough, practical training on
Commeroial Subjects, Isaac Pitman's
Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, and
in Commercial and Railroad Opera-
ting. Each department is in the
hand of experienced instructors. We
assist students to positions. Oar
graduates always succeed, for our
courses are the best. Get our free
catalogue and learn more about us.
You may enter now.
ELLWTT & MGLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
vvvvvvv tttrtr'ttv7trvvvvwv VVYVVVVVVVVYYVYYYVVYV' VY V
THE
Struck with
Surprise
Every person who visits our store
is struck with surprise at the
high quality and low
prices of Groceries.
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
TEAS or COFFEE?
If not, try a pound, and
you will be convinced that
they are ;UNEXCELLED for
FLAVOR AND STRENGTH
W.` BONE
LIT'I"LE EATON
►
IWhy'Is
Reduction Sale I
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i
AGroatSuccess?
+
4 '�1
♦.
JUST BECAUSE
a +;
TALKsi
WINGHAnt, ONT,
Opposite new Bank of Commerce
PHONE 113.
C AN, TRUII R RSYST M
SINGLE FARE
VICTORIA DAY
Between all stations in Canada,
also to Detroit and Port Hnron,Mioh.
Buffalo; Black Rock, and Suspension
Bridge, N. Y.
Good going May 23rd, 24th, 25th,
return limit May 26th.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
At vary low rates to the Northwest
Via North Bay—May 26th.
Via Sarnia and Northern Naviga•
tion Comp
any,
steamer leaves Sarnia
3,30 p. m f May ,
Y 27th
Full information at any Grand
Trunk Ticket Office.
:MONEY
*!
4
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i•
ii
We ask smaller proftsj there- t
fore we do a larger business. Si
+. ..
t Hence we discount our goods :t.
:bought from the wholesal- 4.
♦
O
ers, and save you money. - ;;,
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4.
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4
+ These are the principles of the largest stores in Canada Z;
4;and this is why the larger stores do the greatest +
business. Now's your chance, at our s;
+'
e *
.
f Special Deduction Sale :
VWVWWVVVYWyWVV.WWW_'vWVWWWWYWWVW. .
•
4. to prove if what we say is correct. It's on now, and here s,
•
are a few samples of what we mean :
+. SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE PRICES.
+
t
+
+ r,
4
t 16 Men's Extra Fine Dark Gray Cravenette
► Raincoats or Spring Coats, 52 in. long,
well tailored and fine shoulders, regular
price $Io.00, now - $6.99
24 Ladies' Short and tong. Spring Coats,
what we have now on hand of our new
spring stock. All new this season, and
guaranteed up-to-date Coats, in Coverts,
Whipcords, Light Tweeds, Black Vene-
tians and Broadcloths, regular prices up
to $12.00, now - - $5.99
►
►
Pe
i We are running specials in all departments. Don't matter
what you want, you will receive special prices.
28 Boys' Suits — must be cleared out to
make room in our Clothing Department.
They are splendid Tweeds, in all styles
and sizes, two and three-piece, ' regular
prices up to $6.00, for - - $3.99
Come, wake up to a good thing ! Trade is as good as
`! cash any time with us.
4.
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