The Wingham Times, 1908-09-24, Page 3llio
Pioposi
THN WINGHAM TIME, $4J'TEDi1iJ R 24 1908
BELG1 AVID.
Rev, J. J, Hestia, who for Noma yearn
has been pester of the Belgrave and
Calvin Presbyterian °harelips, preached
his farewell sermons on Sunday last to
large oongregetions. Mr, and Mre,
thistle Ieave this week to visit with
relatives at different points in Ontario
before leaving far Australia, where they
purpose residing fora time, 11rl3eettej
bas been a popular pastor and the two
phnrches have prospered under him.
The members of the two congregations
are very uorry to see their pastorleav•
ing, All will join in wishing Mr, and
Mr. Hestia a safe and pleasant voyage
and happiness in their new home,
r
STANFIELD'S U NDERWEAR is made from combed wool, of the best
quality, and is rendered absolutely unsbrin'a,ble. All sizes in
stock, from boys' sizes to men's size 48.
McGI3f & CAMPBELL,.
asmammudium
Exclusive COEtes
closshoeWS,)��I r y ndrda sendDealers _: I inge baHolidys.
THE ALBERT
THE FAMOUS .SHOE FOR MEN
Funny, but as the old maxim says
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY
What we intend to say, however, has no reference to dogs,
But to illustrate: Everyone remembers when
Edward Hanlan was the champion oarsman
John L. Sullivan was the champion pugilist
Tona Longboat was the champion runner
blit these, Iike many others we could mention, have all had their day.
JUST THE SAME WITH SHOES
We could mention many has-beens, but our business is not to
throw stones, To make a long story short, however, we desire to
state to the people of Wingham and vicinity that THE CHAMPION
SHOE FOR MEN IS THE ALBERT.
In fact so good is The Albert that we have no hesitation in
guaranteeing them in all leathers, INCLTTDING PATENTS.
If you want the best, The Albert is what you want,
New fall samples in all leathers on exhibition in south window.
WILLIS ea CO
R. Johnston's old stand, opposite Bank of Commerce.
FINE SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. PHONE 129.
1
h1oRRIS,
Voters' List Court for Morris will be
:held in Brussels on Thursday, Oot, 8th
at 10 a. m. There are over 40 appeals
,entered.
The new steel bridge oyer the Mait-
,land, on the ,5th line, has been put in
position. It is 136 feet long and will
,;have a oement,floor, whish has not yet
:been put on. West branch of the river
els being closed off, the job of filling
.being in the hands of Messrs. McNab
,and Al000k. The„ distance is 71 feet,
with a 50 foot base, 16,feet high and 20
foot top. All the water will have to
flow East of the small island now.
Jest The Medicine Yon Need.
;Your color is bad, tongue is furred,
.eyes ,tire dull, appetite is poor, your
.stomach needs tone, your liver needs
awakening. Try Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
,In just one night you'll notice a differ•
enoe, for,Dr. Hamilton's Pills search out
,.every, trace of trouble. You'll eat, sleep,
digest and feel a whole lot better. You
,will gain in strength, have a clear com-
plexion, experience the joy of robust
,health. To tone, purify and enliven the
...system there is nothing like Dr, Hamil•
, ton's Pills, 25 ots. at all dealers.
BLIT$
The Blyth Fall Fair promises to be
bigger and better than ever this year.
The prize list has been revised and
published and the big lithos are out.
Remember the dates are Sept. 29th and
;80th,
,Mr. John White, of Bruce Mines, who
.was a former citizen here 28 years ago,
was calling on friends in town for a few
,days. It is over 18 years singe Mr.
%White has last been here and he sees a
„great many improvements,
J. J. Kelly, of the Morgan House,
eltineardine, a former resident of town,
being a eon of John golly, of Goderioh,
Ab a lucky man, if look oan sbo given as
a name for the ittooeesful rSsnit of a
determined effort. He has been up in
Cobalt region many times in the last
four years and located several good
claims. He and four others had a claim
,near .the Maxwell -Harris property at
,Larder Lake which they sold last week
for $158,000, of whioh Mr, Kelly's share
,da $21,000.
BKtTSSELS.
The Government Grant to East
Hnron Agricultural Society this year is
$251.00.
Angus Campbell is already looking up
a suitable site for an outdoor skating
and hockey rink for next Winter,
Over 425 yards of gravel have been
put on the streets of Brussels this Sum-
mer. It coat 65 cents a square yard.
George Colvin has 13 acres of millet.
A sample of it measured 4 feet, 8 inches
and is still growing.
Wednesday of this week F. H. Gil-
roy, manager of the Metropolitan Bank,
Brussels, and Miss Barrington, of Mon-
treal, were united in marriage.
WKOXETER.
M r. and Mrs. J. H, McTavish have
returned home from the West, where
they have spent the past three years.
Mrs. Sinclair, of Harriston, was visit-
ing her brother, Mr. E. Lewis, last
week.
Miss Jean Gibson, accompanied by
her aunt, Miss Gibson, left last week
for Toronto, from whish plaoe they will
leave shortly for Scotland.
Miss Lula Rutherford is attending
Normal College at Hamilton.
Mr. Beatty and bride, of Moose Jaw
were visiting for a few days with Mrs.
Wm. Douglas.
Mr. Frank Rae, of Hespeler, who is
recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever, is visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Rae.
Are 'Four Children °cronpyf"
This trouble is deadly—must be stop-
ped gniokly, nothing is so sure as the
Nerviline Treatment. Give it internally,
rib it on the throat and chest, and then
put on a Nervilitle Porous Plaster, The
marvelous ower of NOrviline, both M a
liniment, and in Plaster form, will sur-
prise you. For sore throat, coughs, oolds
and pleurisy alone, 1t is used by thous-
ands every day. Invaluable in the
home, espeofally for treating the minor
ills that all children are bound to eatoh,
Large bottleb 25 dts, eaoh. Nerviline
Piasters same pride, at dealers or N. 0.
Polson & 0o., Ktngeton, Ont,
How To Gatti lin Weight.
Yon know you are too thin ---you eat
and eat, but never get an ounce fatter.
Nerves are weak, soler is trod, strength
is exhausted. It's not hard to get fat.
You most eat more, digest more, exer-
cise more. Try Ferrozone 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 tonin, one
that restores permanently, there is no.
thing to compare with Ferrozone, Try
Ferrozone. Try it and see, 50 eta, at all
dealers.
GREY.
The 50 more farm recently owned by
Harry Keys and exchanged to Thos.
Vodden has been sold to Fred Oster,
whose father's farm adjoins it on the
South.
Miss Ethel MoNanght has returned
from an enjoyable visit with relatives
and friends at Jamestown, N. Y.,
Pennsylvania and Toronto.
The 100 acre farm of Gilbert Stevens,
3rd son., hat been sold to Mr. Sellers, of
Morris, for the sem of $2,800, F. S.
Scott, of Brussels, made the sale.
Robert Rose, who lives North of
Ethel, is a wonderful old gentleman for
his years, Although 88 he still basies
himself about the farm and would
surprise a good many by his energy and
aotivity.
Why LiquidUatarrh Remedies Fail.
They go direct to the stomeoh, have
very little effect on the Iinings of the
nose and throat. and entirely fail to
care. Only by pleansing the air pas•
sages, by relieving the inflammation
and killing the germs is onre possible.
No combination of Aatisepttcs is so
successful as Catarrhozone. In breath-
ing it, you send the richest pine baleams
right to the seat of the disease. Irritat-
ing phlegm is cleared out, hoarseness,
coughing and hacking are cured. For a
permanent cure for catarrh, nothing
equals Catarrhozone, 26 ole, and $1,00 at
all dealers.
JAMESTO WN.
Mrs. Alex. and Mrs. Edward Bryan.,
returned from a very enjoyable visit
with friends in Ingersoll, Springfield
and London.
Joseph Coomber, an old and well
known resident of this locality, has
gone to Blyth, where he will make his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Outt.
At the present he is visiting his brothers
in London.
It is reported that .Thos. Jaoklin,
who is at present a tenent of W. H.
Kerr's farm, North boundary of Grey,
has purchased the 200 apre farm of
W. R. Belden, paying $10000 for it.
The farm is a good one. Mr, Belden is
in Winnipeg following other business
pursuits. Mr. Jaoklin its a good worker
and has an able assistant in his better
half.
WHITIECHIIRCH.
Mr, Frank Henry has put most of his
fiftyacre pea field in fall wheat. He
had a picture taken recently of the
threshing operations, and next year we
hope to see a photo of two binders nut-
ting his wheat—a western prairie scene
at Whiteohuroh.
Quite a quantity of fall wheat has
been put in, and some is up well, One
farmer sowed eight acres Monday, and
Mr. John Leggatt isputting in fifteen
Gores.
Threshing is in progress just now;
oats are turning out better than expect-
ed, peas not quite so well.
The dust is still blowing; most people
are hoping for rain soon.
On Saturday evening the death of
Mre. Wm. Finlay, aged 66 years, 7
months, occurred at her family resi-
dence, Queen street, Kincardine, De-
ceased was a well known and highly
esteemed resident, having formerly
lived on the 6th oon. of Huron, with
her late husband, WiIIiam Finlay. Her
maiden name was Adelaide Mary
Breedon, and she was born in Frank-
fort, N, 'Y. On her marriage she Dame
to Huron with her husband, and they
with others endured some of the hard-
ships of pioneer life. The marriage was
blessed by a family of eight children,
six of whom survive, they being John
B., of Tiverton; Rev. W. A., of White-
ahnroh; Wm. M., of Blake, and Albert
A., of Winnipeg; the daughters, Mary
A. and Margaret A. residing here with
their mother. Mrs, Finlay has been
unwell for over a year past, btit she had
been eo well that no fear of i11 results
had been expeoted. Her death will be
learned of with deep regret by a large
circle of friends. In religion she wap a
Methodist, having for year been oon-
neoted with the Bethel Methodist
choral], Oa corning to Mincer /toe to
reside she united with the eburoh here
and has always been active It the work
Tile family will have the deep syulpethy
of their many friends, more partitalarly
the two daughters, who reside at home
and will miss her so much.—the Kin-
oardine Reporter reporta the death of
the mother of Rev. W. A, Vielay, et
Whiteeharoh, as above.
.A.>v.IiTJliiri.
For several years the Baptist coal
grogation worshipping in the old frame
building on the B46o Lige, has been
oonsiderieg the gaeation of building a
new church. After long and oarefnl
thought, it was at last deoidad to build;
and to looate the ohuroh at Anbura.
Work was commenced three weeks ago,
and on Tuesday of last week the Corner
Stotts was laid amid great reJeicietg
The weather was fine, and a large
company assembled at four o'clock,
when Rev. T. W. Charlesworth tock
obarge of the service and annouuond
the Hymn "All Ilan the power o° Jesus
Name," Rev. J. R Maim of the Pres-
byterian Churoh offered prayer, and
Rev. W. H. Hartley, of the Anglioan
Obnroh read the 90th psalm After the
singing of another hymn whioh was
announced by lev. A. E Jones of the
Methodist Church, the pastor gave a
short statement as to the history of the
undertaking, and said they were not
locating in Auburn for the purpose of
trying to take members from other
churches, but because the needs of the
congregation could be best served there.
He then oalled upon Master Earle
Raithby to present a Silver Trowel,
and Mies Ella Robertson to present a
boquet to Rev. E. T. Fox, of Toronto,
who thereupon proceeded to well and
truly lay the corner atone. A number
of the scholars of the Sunday school
placed gifts on the stone, and were
each presented with a beautiful Sou-
venir ribbon badge b,yo Mrs. Charles-
worth, who similarly decorated the
ministers on the platform Rev. E. T.
Fox, and Rev. O. R Jones, of Goderich,
each delivered addresses and Rave J. L.
Small, ot,Blyth, closed the proceedings
with prayer. A liberal offering was
taken. After the ceremony a garden
party was held on Mr. Asquith's lawn
which., had been made to look quite
festive with flags and Chinese lanterns
and well spread tables, A. large crowd
enjoyed the good things provided and
listened with much delight to the music
provided by the White Dyke Band of
Clinton, the selections by the Tyndall
Bros., and the addresses by the looal
ministers.
MORRIS.
We are sorry.eto report that Mr. Jas.
McGee, of the 1st line is on the sick
List this week.
Wednesday, Sept. 9ch, Riohel Wil-
son, a former well-known resident of
the 8th line, passed away to her reward.
She was 75 years, 6 months and 18 days
old, Mrs. W. Greon, 7th line, is a
daughter and a son, Iesac, lives in the
U. 8. Mrs. Wilson made her home
with Wm. Jackson, now of Blyth, fc.r
several years.
The Council mat on Sept. 14th,
according to adjoarnment. Members
all present; the Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and con-
firmed.
Taylor—Shaw—That this Council let
the contract of completing the Kelly
drain to Messrs. Wm. Connelly & Co. for
the sem of $639.00, to be completed by
Nov. 1st, 1908.—Oarried.
Campbell—McCatoheon—That a rate
of 2 1.10 mills be streak for county
purposes, and 3 8-10 mills for township
purposes for the current year.—Carried.
Taylor—Campbell—That the court of
revision on the Johnston and McDonald
drains be held on Monday, Oot. 19th, at
the hours of two and three o'clock
respeotively.—Oarried. '
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows: —J. McCaughey, repairing ad-
vert, .$1.00; Thos, Bielby, repairing
culvert, $1.75; Jno. McCaughey, grad-
ing and gravelling, $17.15; D. Laidlaw,
tile drain, $3.50; D. Stalker, putting in
culvert, west boundary, $7.00; 0. John-
ston, drawing gravel, west bdy. 85 etc, ;
Jas. Russell, farm bridge on Cole drain.
$15.00; Jno. Barr, gravel, $2.45; P.
Fowler, gravel $3 41; A. Pollock,
gravel, $8 60; D. Sommerville, gravel,
0,.
$2 rr Jno. Mal+adzsn, gravel, $1.89;
J. H. Sellars, gravel, $4 56; Jno, Brown,
repairing culvert, $2.50; Alex. MDF van,
gravel, $6 45; Elliott Bros., tile, $11.44;
D. Lewis, work on Bltevalo hill, $17.04;
0, Lewis, work on north boundary,
$4.00; D. Mummy, tile and work, $4.75;
A, Cochrane, potting in culvert, $2.75;
11, Bone, repairing culvert, $4.00; Robb
and Thornton, filling in wash, $13.00;
0, Sommerville, taking down old
bridges, repairing 1ttank's bridge and
making road through river, $28.75;
Wm, Abram, repairing Hughes' bridge,
$2.00; Vint and Love, cement arch on
6th line, $160 00; Treasurer Grey,
Morrie share of cement arch on east
boundary, $88 00; Treasurer Grey,
assessment on Ewan drain, $37.00; Sas.
Ketnaghon, drain on 6112 line, $10.25;
W. H. Derr, printing Johnston drain
bylaws, $15.00; W. H. Kerr, printing
McDonald drain b' -lawn, $35.00.
l y'laws number 11. and 12, author.
izing the oolleotfon of county*, township,
00»
We .live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as our
blood is rich or poor. There is
nothing else to Jive on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high we are being re-
freshed—bone, muscle and
brain, in body and mind—with
continual flow of arch blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low -spirits, Ile
cheer, no spring, when rest is
not rest and sleep is not sleep,
we are starved; our blood is
poor; there is little nutriment
in it.
Back of the blood is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
It sets the whole body going
again—man, woman and child.
Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT & X3owNE
126 Wellington Street W., TORONTO, ONT.
and school rates for the current yeer
were duly read and passed,
The Commit then adjourned to meat
again on the 10th of Oceobar next,
W. CLARK, Clerk.
COWS WORTH KEEPING.
In three herds in the North Oxford,
Ont. cow testing association some good
records were made in the Iast regular
monthly test. Oae cow gave 1840 lbs.
milk testing 3.1 16 fat, and two other
herds each gave over 1550 lbs. milk
testing 3 0 and 3.1 % tat.
Io the Bagotville, Que. association in
o tab of the six herds recorded there
were individual cows giving over 1000
lbs, milk, all of them testing 3 3 and
over
Ormstown, Qae, also had a good re
cord, for in 10 herds tested some one
cow gave 1000 lbm milk: one wont ae
high as 1410 1be, milk testing 3 6 Snob
sows axe well worth keeping. But tho
fact remains, unfortunately, that there
are probably hundreds of cows in the
Dominion that are not worth keeping.
For instance in the Dixville, One.
association 14 cows in one herd gave a
total yield_ of 427 lbs of batt..' ._'at in the
month; but in an adjoining farm it
took °21 cows to give 403 lbs. et fat
during the same time. Thick of it,
half as many sows again to feet. and
milk and provide accomodation for, and
yet receive no more inoome from! The
work of these associations helps farmers
to discover the sows that are worth
keeping, and enables them to detect and
dispose of the unprofitable summer, and
winter, boarder.
C. P. W.
Ottawa, 15th. August, 1908,
ILLS OF CHILDHOOD,
HOW TO CURE THEM.
In thousands of homes Baby's Own
Tablets is the only medicine used when
children are ailing, and the mother who
keeps this medicine on hand may feel as
safe as if there was a doctor constantly in
the home. Baby's Own Tablets mire all
stomach and bowel troubles, break up
colds, expel worms and make teething
easy, The mother has the guarantee of
a government analyst that this medicine
contains no poisonous soothing stuff.
Mrs. H. H Bonnyman, Mattall, N. S.,
says:_"I have used Baby's Own Tab-
lets for my little girl while teething and
for constipation, and think there is no
medicine oan equal them." Sold by
all medioine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medioine Co., Brockville, Ont.
NEWS NOTES.
Forest fires are still raging in portions
of Quebec, and navigation of the St.
Lawrenoe was completely blocked for a
time Tuesday.
Nine of the members of the Blank
Hand gang, whioh was operating at
Fernlo, B. C„ have been sentenced to
terms of from two years to seven in
penitentiary, at hard labor.
It is reported from St. Petersburg
that Asiatio cholera has broken out
there, and is spreading with great ra-
pidity, In the garrison there were ac-
cording to latest dispatches, some 400
soldiers stricken, and in the town there
aero reported 395 new oases within 24
hours, and 126 deaths within the same
time,
At the oelebration of the golden wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Singer of
New York on May 27th last, tach Of the
four guests at the wedding received a
gift of stook and bonds frons the aged
brldegroonl, of $4,000,000 each. Before
the giving of this ooatly banquet, the
wealth of W. Yt, Singer was between
$20,C00,100 and $25,000,000, molt of
whioh he had mads in tie steel end iron
business.
Fall Styles
1908
Ladies'
Coats
XisnE IN CANADA..
.lust received., tivo ear»s L Iles*
and Children's new Pall and
Winter Coate,
CORRECT STYLES
WELL TAILORED
PERFECT FIT.
Coat and Skirt Department on
SECOND vnooF where a large stook
of ready-to-wear garments await
your inspection. We will be
pleased to show you through,
LADIES' COATS.
No 5615, Aill•woot Kersey Coat, 46 inches Iong, neatly trimmed with
Foil strapping and cording; fly front. This coat to a'gr.at favorite, made in
black, navy, brown, and olive.
No 600, ell -wool Kersey rsey Coat, 47 inches long, neatly trimmed wiin
self strapping on back a' d fro t; Gibson effect on shoulder; fly front; ma to
in black, navy, brown and green.
No 623. All- wool Kersey Fly Front Coat, 47 inches hong, trimmed
with fanny srrepping and stitching; lined to the waist with mercerized lining;
made io black, navy, brown and myrtle green.
No 509, D in'+1e-breasted, Ali wool Kerspy Coat. 47 inches long,
nicely trimmed with Helf scrapping. This is a vary elieotive garment male
in black, navy, brown and green.
LADIES' TOP SKIRTS.
Nicely made tailored Skiers in black or navy, venetian, panama,
vicuna or box cloth. See our special at ,$5.O0.
GIRLS' COATS.
Just opened a rase of Girls' Coats, iniporte,l from Gerinauy, styles are
very pretty, and prides are SURPRISINGLY INGLY Low You can't buy the cloth and
Make them for the money. "To see teem is to buy them "
at6f X7=1,050t6syil
GREAT
NOY 'a Saving Charicesi
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[Commeociog hc���y, �ot
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2 pieces Dress Goods, regular 60e, to clear at 29e "'
ii. A▪ I
2 only pieces Plaid Dress Goods, regular 30c, 4
to clear at 17e
3 only pieces double told Dress Goods, regular4
E65e to clear at 32e 4
1 piece only Black Satin Cloth, 60 -in wide, regu-
lar $1.85, this week $1,25.. $1,25
E 2 only pieces Brown Henrietta, to clear at.... , .. 43e
4
10:.4
It 2 pieces red and Brown Milton, regular 4 0c, to i
► clear at 24e
4 only pieces Flannelette, worth 12?:', to clear at4
per yard . vi
tft 10a
114
6 pieces Flannelette, regular '!c, to clear at per
ow, yard,..... 533e M
P.. These
�, st
e roona for our daily
;Dods must go to mak
arrivals of fall goods.
IN ALL LINES OF
1300T3 AND SHOES
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
We want your Butter and Eggs.
MILL
xi1CA�Jii<It
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