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The Wingham Times, 1908-10-01, Page 3THIO WINGiAM TIMES, OCTOBER 1 1808 One of our Correct Styles for Fall and Winter "Q AI,TTY" Tailored with a degree of excellence unknown except to the most conscientious and high-grade custom tailors. Style absolutely smarter than any custom made gar- ment. Fit guaranteed, and wearing qualities all that you could possibly wish. McGEE & CAMPBELL. Excirive WILLIS Dealers 8b C Store closes 7 'ex ept O fore holidays. S. t r ys and evenings b e. o ■ Special Value - IN — Lad.ies' Fine Shoes We are showing Ieally first-class Shoes for ladies At $2.00 and $2.50 per pair. These are not .cheap Shoes, but Good Shoes Cheap. Made from excellent quality of Dongola and Box Calf, and every pair guaranteed. Samples in North Window. WILLIS O. CO. R. Johnston's old stand, opposite Bank of Commerce. FINE SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. PHONE, 129. MINIM WEST WAWANOSH, EINTAIL. Eliza Cooke, relict of the late Abel Mr. John CI -riffle of Kinteil hat re- Smeltzer, passed away on Friday last, .oeived word that his son Joseph, who aged 84 years, Deceased was one of the pioneers of thio township and Was highly esteemed by a large oirole of friends, The funeral took plaoe Mon- day morning to Wingham cemetery, Dennie Darrel, one of the early pioneers of West Wawanosh, died at his home M lot 15, con, 12, on Tuesday morning, Sept. 22ud, after a short illness. Deoeased, who was in his 96th year, had been in gond health up to about a week previous to hie death,. Interment took place in St. Angnetiue Cemetery. To More Off A Cold. Cough mixtures "dope" a cold—but don't oaro. Above all else, keep the bowels regular and stimulate the eleminating organa. More valuable than any cough syrup are Dr. Hawil- toh's Pills. They clear the system of every trace of oold—the dull headache, aching limbs, and cough disappears. Take the pills before retiring, they work while you sleep, and by morning your cold is broken and passes quickly away. An dealers dell Dr. Hamilton's Pills in 25 ot. boxes. 1 ORE!. Voters' List Court for Grey town- ship was held before Judge Doyle at the Township Hall Ethel, on Friday Sept. 25th. The new brink residence of J. K. Baker, 9th oon., will soon be ready for occupation. It bas a metallic roof, and will be supplied with furnace, bath room and other modern oonvenienoes. The TntEs extends hearty congratu- lations to Arohie Livingstone, merohant, of Dabno, Aesa., over his marriage, on August 19th, to Mise Edna Davidson, who was a school teacher in that vioinity. NEWS NOTES. �Y. W. O. A, collectors at Stratford ,gathered on tag day $1,000 in aid of their ,now building. . The 0. P. R. roundhouse at Tees - water, and the sawmill of W. R. 'Thompson were both burned on Satnr- Av. night, George Binkley, a farmer or Anoaster, .died suddenly on Saturday morning, when preparing to come in to the ,+Hamilton market. ,'Chabot and Charles Stute, two min- 0ers engaged in a property near Latch lord, Ont., were terribly injured on Atteurday last, by an explosion of dyna- mite caused by striking it with a piok. A freight train broke through a -bridge between Hamilton and Brantford On the T. IL & B. Three men, Robert MoFadden, Edward Brown and William Maloney, all of Hamilton. were killed, ,and S. W. Diokenson seriously injured. The wreckage burned and the bodies were almost wholly oonsuraed. The Synod of the Church of England in Canada is considering the adoption of a new hymnal. Mrs, N. Borgne of London fell down stairs with a lighted lamp, and was so badly burned that she died iu the hos- pital. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy denies posi- tively that the C.P.R. is negotiating for the purchase of the Chicago Great West- ern. was with a cannery company in the far Northweet, was one of the number of over one hundred and ten persons drowned off the cannery sbip Stsr cf Bengal in the Paoifio het Sunday. He intended coming down to San Fraimoisoo, and a telegram from Seattle states that hid name appears on the list of those drowned. Are You Sleepless, Nervone? Two horrors crowded into one life— the product of poor digestion and a poisoned system. There is just one cure for this terrible condition—plenty of food—but mind you, food properly di- gested; that's the difficulty, to improve the digestive power of the stomach. Get rich nutritious blood, strengthen the system and drive out poisons,—then comes . vitality, endurance, power. Ferrozone does all this and more, it makes sick people well, weak people strong, changes "nerves" and insomnia into robust health. Take Ferrozone and health ie yours. 50 pts. at all dealers. Thos. A. Edison, the inventer, is now said to be working on a plan for getting the power from coal without the medium of steam. Another experiment which is engaging hie attention at the present moment promisee to give a bet- ter diamond, at lase cost, for using on diamond drills for rook booing pur- poses, • MORRIS. Morris Liberals are out working for their popular candidate, Mr, Hislop. Rev. E. G. Powell, of Brussels, preached anniversary sermons at Brown - town on Sunday. Voter's Liet Court for Morris will be held in Brussels on Thursday, Oot. 8th at 10 a. m. There are over 40 ap- peals entered. Mr. and Mrs. Small, of Sparta, who have been visiting at the home of D and Mrs, Badgeley for a couple of weeks, have returned home. Mrs. Small and Mr. Badgeley are sister and brother, Next meeting of Morris Council will be held on Monday, Oot. 191h. Court of Revision on the Johnston and Mc Donald Drains will be held on the after- noon of the same day at 2 and 3 o'olook respectively. We are pleased to notice that Chris. Miohie, a former Morrisite, was award- ed 4th prize in acompetition of 60 entries for the beat all round vegetable garden at Hespler. JAMESTO WN. A quiet wedding took place on Wed- nesday morning, September, 16th, at the home of Counoillor John Wilson, South Oolohester, Essex County, when his third daughter, Miss Mary, was united in marriage to Hardy Brant d'ohoe, son of A. W. ()ohms, of South Woodslee, Ont. The marriage oere- mony was conducted by Rev, T. Allan Patterson, Presbyterian minister. of Harrow, Ont. After the wedding the newly -married couple went to Detroit to spend part of their honeymoon, after which they leave by boat for Duluth, thence by rail to their future home in Coleraine, Minn. The old friends of the bride in this locality wish her and her husband many happy married life. Aro Yon Subject To Colds? Then don't load your stomach with cough syrups. Send healing 'mediation through the nostrils—send it into the passages that are subject to oblds and catarrh. Easy to do this with Catarrh. ozone, which ogres a ooid in ten minutes, Even to the lungs goes the healing vapor of Catarrhozone—all through the bronchial tubes, nostrils and air pas- sages—every where a trace of disease remains will Catarrhozoho follow. You'll not have golds, nor will you suffer from sniffles, bronchitis or throat trouble if Oatarrhozone is used. Get it to -day. 25o, and $1,00 M all dealers. years of realltie Scott 's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypes phosphites should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: First—Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. Second --Because, if the chil- dren are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. Third—Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. Fourth—Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be with- out it. 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 Sr BOWNE 126 Wellington Street W., TORONTO, ON1: • TIIRNBERRY. Minutes of Council meeting held in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday, Sept. 28th. Members of council all present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Oa motion of Messrs. Rntherford and Moffatt, a communication from George Bryce was read re flooding his lands with water from Township of Cuiross and asking Turnberry connoil for pro tection.—Filed. The following accounts were passed and cheques Wined: —illanioipal World, blank forms, 50o.; John W. King, gravel, $8.40; W. Abraham, gravel and damages, $1.34; B. Langley, gravel and damages, 56o ; Ben Ringler, gravel and damages, 70a.; Allan MoTavish, gravel and damages, $5 68; John N. Sanborn, damages, $1.00; John Burgess, voter's list revision, $29 50; Adam Cleghore, voters' list revision, $8 00; John Mc- Tavish, voters' list revision, $2.40; John MaTavieh, equalizing S. S. 12, $2 50; Milton Smith, rent of Foresters' hall, $2,00; James Kirton, ging dram, $5 35 ; Gideon Brown, ging drain, $5.20; H. R. Brewer , garnishee, $7 45; Daff & Stewart, lumber and gravelling Morris boundary, $18.25; R. Hockeridge, gravelling Morris boon Lary, $33.90; John Hall, gravelling Morris boundary, $3,00; Howard Bolt, culvert and brush- ing, $8.35; Wm. Wright, drawing rend machine, $1.50; Chas. Elliott, tile, Ring drain, $108.00; Chas. Elliott, tile, Ring drain, $3.60; Allau MacEwen, gravel- ling and culvert, $18 50; F. W. Wright, oulvert and ditch East gravel, $13.00; R. Musgrove, streets, $40.00. Rutherford—McMiohael—That this meeting do now adjourn to meet Wed- nesday, Oot. 28th, 1908, at 10 a. m. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk: EAST WAWANOSH. The council met Sept. 26th; members all present; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. The Court of Revision on the Johnson Drain was then re -opened. The appeal Chris Johnson to have part of the S. H. lot 42, con. 4 iuoluded in the drainage eoheme, was then brought up for consideration. After explanations had been given by those interested in this matter, it was moved by Mr. Soots, seconded by Mr. Burohill, that no action be taken. by the council in regard to Mr. Johnson's appeal re the taking in of part of Mr. Dexter's property in said drainage eoheme, and that By -Law No 10, 1908- as now finally revised be adopted and•the Court of Revision on the same be closed, -Carried. Tenders for the construction of a cement culvert on the Hallahan Drain opposite lot 39, eon. 5, were received from Messrs. O'Hara of Kennioott, and Taylor & Barkley f of Brussels. The latter tender; being the lowest, was accepted. Soott—Ouming=That Fred Rath be appointed inspector on the Johnson Drain, to be paid at the rate of 20 cents an hour for time employed on the same,—Carried. Gillespie-Burchill—That Engineer Fuca of Galt, be appointed inspector on the main portion of the Hallahan D rain and that the inspector of the north and south branohes be left in the hands of Councillors Scott and Gaming respeo• tively.—Carried. The Reeve and Treasurer were author- ized to advertiee for sale the several drain debentures. Tender' on the same it is expected will be opened at next council meeting, Oot: 31st next. On motiolj,-of Scott and Bnrohill the following accounts were passed:—John Daeo, 48 yds. of gravel and damages, $5.36; Robt, McGee, 86 yds. of gravel and damages, $7.02; Wm. G. Salter, 23 yds, of gravel, $1.61; H. Leishman, 17 yds. of gravel, $1.19; Jas. Martin, Sr., 22 yds. of gravel, $1.54; R, H. Scott, 60 yds. of gravel, $4.20; Henry Deacon, gravelling on con. 10, $42.35; Wm. Birkett, putting in culverts, ontting hill and gravelling bon. 9, $33.90; Mo - Kinnon Bros., gravelling ou con. 9 and Eastern boundary, , $72.15; Percy Scan- drett, inspecting gravelling, con. 9, $8.25; James Young, putting in culvert on oon. 10, $3.25; Albert Fitzpatrick, cleaning out ditoh, con, 12, $2.65; John I. Coultie, repairing Edwards bridge, con, 6, $6 50; James MoCallum, inspect- ing building Belgrave bridge, con. 9, $17.00; Samuel Hutchisou,Whiteohnroh, repairs to road grader in 1908, $17.50; The Municipal World, Jurors Lists and other supplies, $1.62; J. L. Kerr, Blyth, advertising voters' list court and print- ing notices, $3.92; Chris Johnson, assistance in surveying the Johnson drain i$12.00; Lewis Bolton, Listowel, Engineer's fens on the Johnson, Robin- son and Corley drains, $110,00, The connoil then adjourned to meet again on Saturday, Oat. 31st next, ALEX. PORTERFIELD, °lark, ST. HELENS. Miss Mina Rutherford left on Tuesday to attend the University at Toronto. Mrs. Weatherhead, Sr. and Mies Emily have moved to the village and Louis and Mrs. Weatherhead will reside on the farm. The W. F. M. S. of Calvin church held their thank offering meeting on Tuesday evening, when Mr. Mann, of Auburn delivered en address. A large orowd attended the Harvest Home Service in the English church here on Sabbath last. The Rev. Mr, Lang -Ford was the preacher for the day. Mies Chriaie Miller visited Goderich friends last week and was a000mpanied home on Saturday by her cousins, Mies Lizzie Saokeld and Graham Saokeld, of that place. On Thursday, Sept. 17th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rutherford was the scene of a happy event, when their eldest daughter, Ohristena, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. John Bennett, of Port Albert. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a beautiful dress of Dream voile, trimmed with satin folds and point d'sprit net. Mr. Will Rutherford, brother of the bride, ushered the groom to a beautifully decorated arch in the spacious parlor, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Chas. Rutherford, of Dungannon. The bride's going away gown was a very pretty suit of green ladies oloth. The groom's present to the bride was a gold necklace and looket. Only the immediate relatives and friends of the contraoting parties were present and the gifts were numerous and beantifnl, showing the esteem in which the young couple are held. The bride was one of St. Helens' popular young ladies and will be very muoh missed by the young folk. THE FALL FAIRS. Brussels 01.61.4. Fordwioh Tiverton.... Teeswater Dungandon TTndervrood, 0. Oot. 1-2 Is Your Chest "Wheezy?" Tightness and wheezing means your trouble is deep-seated. To delay is daugerone. Inflammation must be drawn out at once. Rnb the threat and chest with Nerviline, and pat on n Ner- viline Porous Plaster. Relief, comes in an hour. The counter -irritant effect of the plaster relieves the tightness and strain, draws oat the soreness, eases the pain. The penetrating qualities of Ner- viline enable it to soak to the very core of the trouble, and you experience a Oot. 3 feeling of warmth and relief that proves Oot. 6 the danger is past, For weak chest, sore throat and tendenoy to oolds, the Nerviline Treatment beats all others, Oat, 13, try' it. Oct. 6-7 Oot. 7-8 CHURCH NOTES. New Idea Patterns THE LEADINC STORE !Oe New idea bfagazinaa 70 Largest Stock Lowest 'prices If it's anything in DRESS GOODS, SILKS or VELVETS you are needing for Fall and Winter wear be sure you see our large range of Dress Materials in English, French and German Manufacture. You can save dollars baying at this store, is.... ..M.........,omml.m.ams.mu..-..,®-- - _cac.. .� ._.._tet. LADIES UNDERWEAR. Two eases Ladies' Misses' and Children's Underwear just opened up, all sizes from the smallest to the largest. Prices easy, See our special line at 25e HOSIERY. The stock for fall is now in, and the best makes of cashnlsre and wool are here for your inspection, MEN'S WEAR. Ready-to-wear Department on second ll nor is crawled. with NEW FALL SUITS, OVERCOATS, FUR COATS, REEL? ERS, P 9NT5, in feet anything for Men and Boys' wear. Men's Gray Cravenette Coats, well linea, a very serviceable coat, oar eat prise $7.00 MEN'S SUITS. Come in and see them, we never had sulh a nice range of patterns and PRICES are SURPRISINGLY Low, You will wonder' how they coni be sold fol tle ..ut ;y. 'l'r b'i r them right and can sell them at a saving to every customer. See our special suit — a nice small pattern in fine cloth, usually sold. fur .a,i�,v�, our close cit price, only r-tO.00 V JL'rRCQSl l S. In plain and fancy cloth, alt NEW STYLE:, sizes from the smallest boys' to the largest man's coat, Every c)at to be sold at a bargain. See our men's Overcoat at.... $7.00 t tii Rev. Mr. Thynne, who has been pastor of the Underwood and South Bruce Presbyterian churches for some time has resigned. Rev. W. G. Howson, of the Meth- odist church will take for his subjects next Sunday; at 11 a. in, "The presence and power of the Spirit in seoular life." 7 p. m., "A runner's message to the young men of Wingham." A memorial service will be held in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning for the late :,Mrs. Dixon, who for many years was a faithful and loyal member of that church. Morning subjeot, "The Death of the Righteous." Evening subject, "The Battle of Life." You are cordially invited to attend. Sunday last was Rally Day at the Wingham Methodset Sunday Sohool. The classes assembled in the auditorium of the church et 2,30 p. m., and with Mr. F. Buchanan, superintendent, as chairman, a very entertaining and in- structive programme was given, includ- ing a few introductory remarks on the subject of temperanoe by the the chair- man, an address by Mr. Peter Fisher, who is probably the oldest Sunday Sohool worker in the town, and; an ad- dress by Mr. J. A. Taylor, B, A., prinoipal of the High School, on the snbjeot of "Patriotism." The musical part of the programme was well looked after by the school choir under the direction of Mr. P. 3. Hill; Miss E. Estelle Griffin rendered a solo in her usual good voioe; Messrs. G. W. Cline and F. J. Hill gave a dnet which was highly appreciated, and little Carl Maguire, three years old, sang a couple of verses of a solo. The exercises of the afternoon were interesting throughout. ` ifelts 'eV7J_9?!Cifa : 'YV V77` /31.7.P3uW, .' l re'"it vvv.sra w.` ; ;iiIVN:•9'VYS4.7.1C11 : l`Ei„7.' 4 Pe A fire destroyed the barns and props, as well as a quantity of live stook, on the farm of Smith Bros., of Beach - rifle, Ont„ on ,Monday night last. In- oendtarisin is ahspeoted. Two years ago their barna wore beraed before. Wingham Ontario 1.8 :4 ;HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE LEADING Lbi LINES OF 3 11'r :y"Fg747:1674"44'"v it I $ UPI E ' g•I iti 10 0' I suitable for men, women and children. Call and compare our prices. al:WE ARE ALSO SHOWING FOR THIS SEASON A FULL AND COMPLETE RANGE OF ;L 4 a' 1 Flannellc ie and Wool ranging in price from $1.2 to $7.00. Do not fail to see our lines before purchasing. Highest prices paid for all kinds of Farm Produce. T. A. MIZLS Wingh^;m, Ont. li.SALITAAJLAALtigliSilaitiCtXhAALAA 1tZA414.44..4ld A,iLilk RA tilii .li s;i its.