HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-11-19, Page 3MUTO
THE COA
FOR FINE WEATHER
Can be adjust-
s L mm one
1 the other
in 10 seconds.
FOR STORMY WEATHER
Can be mad e
from any
weight of cloth.
It will be our, pleasure to show
. you the GREATEST COAT ever
produced, for style and comfort.
McGee 8c Campbell
CLOTHING - MEN'S FURNISHINGS
NYVV.Vvvvsvvvvvvvvi a ryvvIrrto wyvvvvrsysv.7wvvvvvw..+s'erar,m,
V
4
N
ngh
wt0.. ngham
1 t/ I A �i 1VI1IIs WiOnt am
1100*•••••••s)lf••••01olotDs0r000004}00AO'•
•
110 days of Bargaih
COMMENCING SATURDAY, NOV, 21
The following are iust a few of the many specials
of this sale.
4 only Men's Work Overcoats, regular
$1 Loo, sale price -
3 only Men's Work Overcoats, regular
$10.00, sale price -
5'only Men's Ulster Overcoats, regular
$8.5o, sale price - - -
4 only Boys' ,Overcoats, regular $6.5o
sale price - -
V
r
V
4
4
.4
4
4
4
V
r
•e
r
4
4
4
4
4
$4.49
•I
.44
4
4
• 4
$3.19 41
4444
.4
4
14
e
4o only Men's Fur -lined Caps, regular 75c, 5('C
sale price - - ' 4
4
4
Boys Peak Caps, regular, 50c, sale 39 "`
$3.38
TEES WINGHAM TIMER, NOVEMBER 19 1808
EAST WAWANOSU.
Miss Mary Chimney has retraced
home after having undergone an opera-
tion in the Clinton hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, MoAllister are
away on an extended visit with friends
at Shakespeare, Innerkip and Stratford.
D. C. Grassiok has been re-engaged
by the trustees of S. S. No. 7 for 1909,
ata salary of $425. Next year will be
his third year in this seotion.
We are pleased to be able to state
that Patriok O'Connor, who was
seriously ill as the result of the -burets
ing of an artery in his forehead, is
able to be around again.
$2.98
20 oily
price
You will find many other lines equally
value during this sale.
C�
4
4
as good 4
4
ra
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
We want your produce, highest prices paid
for all lines.
Is Your Back Weak?
When the book drags and aohee, feels
lame over the spine, -when there is in-
digestion, headache and constant call to
make water, beware of sink kidneys.
If neglected. this condition develops
weakness and Boon you'll be unable to
work. The one remedy you oan rely on
is Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Every symptom
of disordered kidneys they Dura by re-
moviug the cause. Yon improve im-
mediately, day by day you will exper-
ience benefit from Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
Best for the kidneys, liver and, atomaoh.
Sold by all dealers.
IT. A. MILLS'
4
4
.4
4
Wingham, Ont.
iiiiinakr7iiiitAAUiQWAIIMCAMMF ;INA.6I1AAAAAAAJ6A►reiw,e.A*Ai a &.
4
>�t�!�► ������ ���e��� i tee eeN:....**•N4••
I. COAL COAL COAL.
which hum noe qnal. Also the best grades of Smithing, 9annel and
BLUEVAL
Rev. W. J. West, M. A., was in
Varna on Sunday last preaching
anniversary sermons in the Presby-
terian Church in that place.
The 50th Jubilee anniversary service
of the Blnevale Presbyterian church
will be held on Sunday and Monday,
December 6th and 7th. A special pro-
gramme is being arranged, partioulare
of whioh will be given in a future
issue.
The annual meeting of the Blnevale
Cheese and Butter Factory 00. will be
held in the Foresters' hall here, on
Friday, November 27th, commencing
at 1 o'clock p. m., for the election of
directors and other business. A. lecture
on "The care of cream and the separa-
tion of Dream from milk" will be given
by an expert.
E
Peculiar Weakness in Women,
t Many women suffer untold torture
from nervous debility arising from dis-
orders of the female organs. Day by
day they grow worse. A false sense of
modesty prevents them using a. good
remedy like Ferrozone,-and it would
cure them. Lost nerve force is brought
back -new vital energy is supplied--
irregularities disappear. Ferrozone does
restore weak pale women. For those
who suffer and find work hard to
bear nothing supplies the health and
vitality that Ferrozone so surely brings.
Guaranteed free from alcohol and sure
to cure, 60o. at all dealers.
We are dole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
i
•
Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
fallW8°arrya LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH t
stook of
ly (Dressed or Un1ressedl
ter
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
Highest Price paid for all kinds of Loge. "IQ
J. A. McLean.
M
esidenoe Phone No. 66. OM"No. 64. Mill, No. 44. +EC*4444**MOMEMVE40443#34.
CrtANi3EOOIl;.
Garf. Long is taking np the barber-
ing business and is serving bis ap-
prenticeship in the W. E. Dungan shop,
Brunselw.
The aranbrook Publio School intend
holding their school Conoert on Nov,
2)th in Lima's Hall here. A good time
is promised.
Athol, eon of D. McQaarrie, of
Cranbrook, hoe taken a position on
the Daily News, of Calgary. D. Mo-
Gillienddy, formerly of the Brussels
Pest, is the editor of the News,
W ROXETErt.
Mr. Jos. Cowan now has bis ofl'ioe in
the Sanders block.
Mrs. Grieve, of Petorbero,was visiting
with Mrs. Mothers.
Miss May Perris is spending two
weeks with friends in Guelph.
Miss Mary Harris was visiting for a
few days with Toronto friends.
Mrs. North, of Wiarton, was visiting
with her mother, Mrs. 11 Armstrong
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hooper, have
gone to Hanover, where they intend re-
siding in future.
MORRIS.
R. D. Cardiff, of the Metropolitan
Bank, Toronto, was home for a brief
visit.
Mrs. and Mise Parr, 4th line, have
gone to McKillop, where they will
spend the Winter.
Samuel Caution, who hae been in
the West for the put two years, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
locality.
.A. letter from ex -Reeve Henry
Mooney, of Weyburn, Sask., formerly
of Morris, to a friend states that he
has 10,000 bushels of wheat this year
and 7,000 bushels of oats. Harry
Mooney, the former's eon, has 5,000
bushels of wheat. At the prevailing
market prise wheat is not a bad crop
to have. Messrs. Mooney have 400
acres ready for Spring sowing.
Wetarme IJRCH.
Mr, Thomas Mirehonse, who has been
enffering for the last three weeks, with
a badly bruised hand, is beginning td
reoover, but will be unable to be out for
a while yet. ,
The anneal meeting of the White-
ohuroh Cheese and Batter Manufaotur-
ing Co, will be held in the • Foresters'
hall here on Monday, December 21et
commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.
The members of the Whtteohuroh
Rifle Aeeooiation held practice on Sat-
urday last. The distance was 500 y ards
and the possible soore was 33 points.
The score by the different members wee
as follows: -R. Carrick 30, W. Beecroft
30, J. Sperling 26, Gordon Sheill 26, G.
Lamont 26, A. ging 25, A. Robinson 21,
D. Beecroft 21, E. Irwin 20, 0. King 20,
W. Love 18, G. Shiell 17, E. Westbrook
17, G. T, Robinson 17, J. Baker 16, J.
MoOlenaghan 15, H. Champion 15.
ST. AUG JSTINE.
John Stafford, aged 41, died on Sun-
day, Nov. 8th, and his demise is mush
regretted by everyone. He leaves a
lovable wife and three young ohildren
to mourn his loss. The funeral took
place on Wednesday, Nov. llth, to St.
Augustine cemetery, Rev. Fr. Lauren -
dean saying Reclaim High Mass, assisted
by Rev. Fr. Doherty, of Illinois. His
four sisters were present from Cobalt and
Dakota. The solemn proceedings were
under the auspices of the 0. M. B. A.,
of whioh deceased was an honored mem-
ber. He was a faithf nl member of hie
church, a staunch Conservative and be-
loved by all sweetie. The pall -bearers
were Patrick Carney, Thos. Leddy,
Richard Phalen, Daniel Phalen and
Frank Deveranx.
Lost His Voice Entirely.
Mr. J. FI. • Woods, Rook,
Oneida Co., N. Y., had a hard exper-
ience. "A bad attack of Catarrh settled
in my forehead and the pain over my
eyes was so intense I thought my head
would burst. My voice got very hoarse
and I coughed every night, and through
the winter could scarcely speak. My
voioe was gone. .;Two dootors didn't
help me at all. The next doctor ordered
"Oatarrhozone" It cured me and now
many others here 'use it•aleo. My doc-
tor
osfor says he doesn't know anything so
good for Catarrh and Throat Trouble ae
"Oatarrhozone." Uee it today, you're
better to -morrow, 25o and $1 00 at all
dealers. Try Catafrhozone.
HEATH
Mr. Thos. Brown sold his valuable 200
acro farm on Wednesday of last week
to Mr. Geo. Snell, former blaoksmith at
Londesboro, The price was $8,500
which is cheap for this property. Pos-
session will be given about New Year's.
The farm has been rented for seven
years to Jas. Howatt, whose time bas
just expired.
Blyth received quite a start on
Thanksgiving evening about 8.15 when
the fire bell rang. The lire started in
the old log barn belonging to the Mason
property on the west side of Main street
near R. Mo0ommin'e tailor shop, and
before the engine could be got working
or even before anyone could open the
doors, 2 horses were destroyed, besides
harness, feed. eto. Mr. Mason had a
nutter working there last Friday outting
straw and hay. Isaac Brown's barn
had a close gall and the houses on
Dinsley street bad a watchman on top
with a pail of water to pat ont any
oindere that were flying,
of
Point
BLO
D
We live by our blood, and on
it. We thriveor starve, as our
blood is rich or poor. There is
nothing else to live 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 rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no
cheer, no spring, when rest is
not rest and sleep is not steep,
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 -roan, woman and child.
Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper 1n which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
You a "Complete Handy Ailasof the World."
scorr & BOWNE
126 Wellington Street W., TORONTO,ONT.
BitU'3SI LS.
Early Wednesday, November 11th,
the summons that inevitably comes to
all and from whioh there is no denial
was heard by Robert McCallum and
he passed away from the earthly home
to his reward, aged 61 years and 6
months. He had not been enjoying
very vigorous health for some tiuie but
his demise name as a sad surprise to
many. Mr. MoOaIlum was born in
North Easthope, Perth Oo., and wan
one of six brothers, sons of Duncan Mo-
Oallum, who belonged to the sturdy
pioneers of that locality coming to
Perth iu 1844 In a family of 10 ohil-
dreu the decease of our townsman makes
the first break. Seven years ago the
subject of thus notice had a severe at-
tauk of pleurisy, his first illueos. and bo
never apparently fully recovered, other
complications ensuing. Iu 1E82 Mr.
McCallum earne to Gray township, pur-
chasing the fine 100 acres, Lot 7, Con
10, from Dr. Holmes, of Goderioh.
Here he and'hia family resided until last
Spring when he sold the property he
had so well improved to Oliver Hem-
ingway, and took np residence on Prin-
cess street, Brussels, Mr. McCallum is
survived by his wife, who was a Miss
Smith, of Nortii Easthope, two sons,
Dunoan and John, and a daughter, Miss
Ella, all at home. Deceased was an in-
dustrious, thrifty man, kind and Wig -
tug; quiet goiug and unassulatng, who
oujoyed the friendship of a wide circle.
In church relationship he was a Pres-
byterian, and in politics an ardent
Liberal.
GREY.
The Sabbath School held in Shine's
schoolhouse has' closed for the Winter
months. It will be te-opened on the
first Sunday of next May.
It is reported that the John Oliver
farm, 6th son., has changed hands,
John Galbraith exchanging it for farm
lands in the West owned by George
Keys, of Brussels.
Milton Rands `and John Glassier are
home from the West where they spent
several months. John Rowley, who
went out with them, has taken up
land. His old friends here wish him
well.
On the evening of Thanksgiving Day
Rev, E. G. Powell, of Brussels, tied the
'knot between Chas. H. Knight, a well
known resident of the 10th con. and
Mise Doxey, of St. Thomas, at the home
of Jas. Knight, in the presence of some
50 guests. The wedding march was
played by Mise Belle McKinnon as the
prinoipals took their places for the cere-
mony. Bride was attended by Isabella
Laidlaw and Robert. McKay had the
experience of standing next the groom.
Congratulations over, the company sat
down to a well prepared supper. The
wedding gifts were well chosen and
valuable, the groom's gift being a fine
Helot moan piano. An enjoyable time
was spent and many good wishes were
expressed for a happy and prosperous
life to Mr. and Mrs. Knight.
The Y. W. 0. Guild realized $6,753
out of "tag day," in Toronto Satur-
day.
Established 1879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics
Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into the stomach t
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti.
septic is carried over the diseased surface with
every breath. giving prolonged and constant treat.
went. It is Invaluable to mothers with small
children.
Those an consumptive
tendency find immediate `G
relief from coughs or in-
flamed conditions of the Ole
throat.
Sold by druggists.
SendYpostal foe bookkt.
LanouteG, Mmes Co
Limited, Agents, Mont-
real, Canada. 307
i
1
1
Isard's
L,
� Salof
ts
This Combination Always Wins.
How often we hear of people who
have had au oohing joint or muscle for
years. No more speedy remedy can be
adopted than to rub on Nerviline and
then apply Nerviline Porous Plaster.
At once the mneoles begin to resume
their wonted vigor and flexibility. In-
flammatory symptoms and pain disap-
pear. Nerviline Plasters can be worn
by the most delicate child or aged per-
son. They aro invaluable as thousands
have proved. Used along with Nervil-
ine they are guaranteed to permanent-
ly drive out any muscular ache, pain or
stiffness. Try these remedies, and judge
for yourself. 25o. at all dealers, or N 0.
Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont.
GODERICH.
The Goderioh branch of the Y. M. C.
A, has recently leased commodious
quarters in the rooms over the office of
the Standard Loan Company, and the
formal opening of the rooms took place
Monday evening in the form of au "at
home." Tho county sooretary, Mr. L.
0. Fleming, was up for the oeoasion,
and there was a good number of young
people who had been invited, Address-
es were given by Mr. Fleming, by Dr.
Dougall, pastor of North Street Metho-
dist Church, and by G. F, Blair, who
o. onpied the chair for the evening. An
excellent programme was given, con-
sisting of solos by Miss Henstridge, Jas.
Thomson, James Powrie and Sid Belch-
er; a trio by Mies Martha Wells, F.
Sturdy and A. McLean; a quartette by
Misses Henstridge and Wells and
Messrs. Sturdy and McLean, and one by
Messrs. McLean, D. Clark, J. Thomson
and A. Cook; recitations by Miss
Aitken and Mrs. J. E Jordan; instru-
mentals by Mies Dorothy Edis and Roy
Adams; an instrumental duet by Miss
Nairn and J. E. Jordan, and a vocal
duet by S. Belcher and James Powrie.
At the conclusion of the programme
refreehmonts were served. Blank forms
of application for membership were
distributed, and it is expected that now
that the association has proper rooms
there will be a largely increased interest
taken in the work of the society. Mon-
day night's affair was certainly a very
anspidions beginning of the work in
the new location.
Rev. James Masson, a retired Meth-
odist mtnister, aged 82 years, died at
Belwood.
Mrs, J. M. Ross, wife of a prominent
resident of Goderioh, is dead after a
lingering finers.
irts.
Tbere are BIG MONEY -SAVING CHANCES at this. store
from Monday morning until Saturday night in FIFTEEN DEAART-
MENTS lie sure and get your share of bargains, See our display
of LADIES' COATS and SKIRTS on SECOND FLOOR.
WONDERFUL WINTER
This is a nig sae,*ifiee in L'vltes' Sea-
sonable Coats •ore are the mannfco-
COATS $5.00 turers ]n' ,lows are our loss, for what-
ever r. son, our enetnmers will reap
the benefii. A number of well tads -ed. t ..,e gna-ter, plaid cloth and farety
tweeds, have been selling up to " 50, .. sale each - • -
$5.00
BEAUTIFUL COATS
AT $8.50
price each
Toe second group of coats comprises some
of the v..ry prettiest styles, in all types of
fitting garments in plain cloths and tweed
effects, real worth up to $12,50, sp.oial rut
$8.50
Wonderful Value in Underskirts.
We are making an extra strong hid for' Pi(x BUSINES4 in
LADIES WEAR, showing to 'CASti BUYERS what vast differences
QUICK CASH in both the SELLING and the BtJYlNtl of goods,
Proving the wisdom of coming here where the best results await
every BUYER.
Ladies' Fine Underskirts
One Dollar.
La:lies' Undershirts mads of rend
BLACK SATEEN, embroidered
flounce and dust frill, the first
of the kind ever Phown in
WINOI-IAM, oan be had Isere only,
as we have the sole agency for
this as.NLsoira sKTRT, good value
Est $1 50, all sizes Only - 9IAO
Watered Mareen Under-
skirts
In navy, brawn and blank full
wide skirt, on sale each - $1.25
1,5 These SPECIAL LINES and sCOree of
other equally good investments will
ba on sale.
H. E. ISA
1
D & CO. i
48111lICEENIKS=S15435:1EZEMWMIXIMME9:9311201=1162=11==11X1011111511110
alliatelialatentarnartie
Exclusive
Shoe
Dealers
ILLIS
+.tonreicloserxoept
s 7
1atur ., dnys and
evenings b e -
fore holidays.
" Armour Clad "
AND
`Diamond Edge"
We have them
Brand new goods.
are
the
Farmers,
Teamsters,
Attention !
RUBBERS
THAT WEAR
in all varieties.
Lowest prices.
Willis & Co.
R. Johnston's old stand, opposite I3ank of Commerce.
FINE SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. PHo1VE 129.
®1116