HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-04-22, Page 51
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Boys
Clothing
SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT
SPECIAL
PRICES
THIS
WEEK
Eggs taken at trade prices
McGee &
Campbell
SOLE AGENTS • WINGHAM
DDE4]itA,vIr.
Rev, W, A. Smith, B. D., of Pao-
ransom, will preaoh Eduoatlonal per-
mons ort tbe Belgrave Methodist Oirottit
next Sunday. Liberal offerings pre
asked for on behalf of the Educational
work of the ohorob.
Quarterly. Saoramentel farvioe for
Beigrpve Circuit will be held at Brick
°haroh on Sunday, Mpy 2nd at 10 30
a. rn. The.Q.fioisl Board will meet on
Monday, May llyd, in I3elgrave ehuroh
ate30p,m,
Varalyre,i by Lumbago.
l
impossible�with lumbago. abor or even ght exeroise is
The musoles
stiffen out like ateel---ta move means
agony. Only a Powerful remedy Dan
penetrate deep enough to help. The
surest relief comee from rubbing in Ner•
viline. It sinks into the very xoot of
the trouble—penetrates where au oily
liniment cannot go. To prevent Ium-
bags returning, put on a Nerviiine
Porous Plaster wino] removes iufi.aw-
mation and strain from the musoles, and
Gots as a guard from draughts and ex-
posure, Nothing will eo quickly cure
as these remedies. All dealers self Pol.
eon's Nerviline and Nerviiine Porous
Plasters, Refuse all substitutes.
s1GX7r1Bt
Charles Burling, a young man living
near Blyth, was sent up for trial on
Monday by Police Magistrate Butler, of
Goderioh for a "Blank hand" threaten-
ing letter to the agent of Blyth threat-
ening to blow up the O. P. R. bridge
near Blyth if not paid the sum of $88.
It appears a sub-oontraotor who had a
cataract when the 0. P. R. was under
construction failed, and left owing thte
young man $83 and he undertook to
Bleak Hand the money out of the
O.P.R.
wHnTECIWROD,
Mr. Wm, Martin left last week for
Bird's Hill, Man., where he intends
spending the summer months.
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Thursday, April 15th, at 11 o'clock, at
the home of the bride's parents, lair. and
Mrs. F, Henry, "OastIehill Farm,"
Whiteohuroh, when their daughter,
Elizabeth R. Henry, and Mr, Oharles H
Hinde, of Harriston, were united in
marriage. The ceremony, conducted by
Rev. George P, Duncan, pastor of Pres-
byterian Church, Whitechurch, and
Rev. Wm. H, Hartley, of Blyth, was
witnessed by only the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom. The bride
was daintily gowned in a dress of all -
aver embroidery and carried a shower
boquet of white roses and maidenhair
fern, The groom's gift to the bride was
a pearl brooch. Mr, and Mrs. Hinde
left on the 2 20 train for a short trip to
Blyth and Toronto before going to their
new home in Harriston,
Does not Color the Hair
Ingredients Of Ayer's,: Pinar Vigor
Sulphur. Destroys geirns that cause dandruff sad
falling hair. Cures rashes and eruptions of scalp.
Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the Ltair-butts.
Quinin. A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant.
Sodium Chlorid. Cleansing, quiets irritation of scalp,
Capsicum. increases activity of glands,
Sage. Stfmulant,tonic. Domestic remedyofhighmerit.
Alcohol. Stimulant, antiseptic, water. Perfume.
Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him if there is a single injurious ingredient.
Ask him if he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from this formula, is the best prepa-
ration you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide. He knows.
J. 0. Area CoMMPANY, Iewall, Mtaee.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++fi+++++++++++++
+
+
+
•
♦4
HANNA'S STORE NEWS
vvvvvvVVWW W-VVWV_WVWW
WE HAVE OPENED UP IN THE BIG STORE WITH AN
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
General Dry odds
Ladies' Read -to-Wear
Gents' rnishings
House Furnishings and
Groceries.
AAAAANWNAAMMAAAMAAAAAAA
We take pleasure in inviting one and all to inspect our neer
• stock, and we feel confident that you will find a range of goods of
superior quality and Iow in price; and in giving us a trial you will
{°+: get satisfaction by buying the newest and latest gods.
We extend a hearty welcome to our numerous etlstomers who
have favored us with their patronage in the past, and ask them and
their friends to visit our new store, where Son will find obliging and
attentive clerks who shall be pleased to show our many lines.
Our business principle is, " ONE PRICE TO ALL," and we
shall endeavor to run our business on a CASH AND TRADE basis. ,t
T-tighest prices paid. for Potatoes, tatter, ,Eggs, and /1,11 kinds of
farm produce,
Watch for our advertisements ; they will prove of interest t o
yon. Special attention given to Grocery orders.
Respectfully yours,
JHANNA
F444+4;+444 *+++++4+++++i►++ 1+4+++++++#++44+4+4*}++f4+
Soliciting a ahltre of yotir patronage,
T$,4
ori eneri,ree.
Fungal( in this seotiou ere now busy
with the spring work,
Mr. and Mrs, A. Hardestry and faint
fly spent the holidays with friends in
Haxniiton,
Bari Wightman, of Wingham high
School and Miss Belve Oanapbeli, of
Toronto Normal were home for the
holidays,
Rev, Mr. Tyler, of Walton 000npied
the pulpits on this clrouit last Sunday.
Rev, A. E. Jones preached Ednoatianal
sermons ou the Walton eirenit,
Tunr7.0EilltZ
The following is the mettle of the
Easter promotion examination in S. S.
No. 5, Turnberry. The naives are ar-
ranged wording to standing of pupil:--
From Jr. to Sr. IV—Jaust Pringle,
Ada McGill, Bessie Pringle.
From Sr, II1 to Jr. IV—Leonard Mo -
Lean, Andrew Pringle. '
From Jr. to Sr. III—Gertrude Deane,
Gordon Adair, Ethel Hastings, Roy
Hastings.
From Jr, to Sr, II—Alvin Hastings,
Fraser Haugh,
]From Part I(to Part II --Myrtle Deans,
Graoe Tooker, Lawrence McLean,
Norman McGill, West Haugh.
M. P. WYNN, Teacher.
Have You 1V'ervons Dyspepsia?
Haw it shakes one up, invades sleep,
destroys strength, adds real misery to
life. Not the stomach but nerves are
efi"eatted. Starved nerves cause the.
whole trouble. You need Ferrozone
because it's a nerve food. It supplies
the elements that are needed to make
nob, red blood, This is the savings bank
of health. The richer the blood in red
cells, the richer you're sure to be in
health, Ferrozone quickly makes blood,
strengthens the nervous system, invigor-
ates the digestive organs and presto!
the nervous disturbance deeappears.
You'll try Ferrozone, 50o, per box at all
dealers.
EAST WAWANOSf.
The following particulars of David
Soott, a worthy pioneer of this township,
who passed away on April 7th, were
received sinoe our last lease. Mr. Scott
was born in Scotch BIook, Esquesiog,
Halton Co., on March 13th, 1881, and
was consequently 78 years of age. In
1865 he was married to Miss 'Elizabeth
Elliott, of Sootoh Block, and settled on
lot 85, Concession 7, East' Wawanoah,
where they have resided continually.
In the early seventies he °coupled a seat
at the °Dnnoil Board as Councillor and
then as Reeve. He was one of the first
elected school trustees of S. S. No. 13,
and for 40 years continued in that ofHoo,
noting as Soo.-Treas„ all that time. Mr,
Scott was a loyal member of Knox
ohuroh, Belgrave, alma its organization,
and held many of the ofiioea on the
Managing Board, In polities deceased
was an independent Conservative. His
widow survives him, also four sons:—
Peter W., William E., David S., Cyrus
W., and three danghtere, Mra. W. M.
Smith, of Blyth; Mrs. J. E. Fells, of
East Wawanoah, and Mies I. E. at home.
•
BLVEYAL.O.
The old pioneers are fast passing
away and this week we ohroniole the
death of another in the person of Jane
Ann McGee, wife of Mr. John Gardiner,
who passed away on Thursday last, after
a short illness, aged 72 years, Deceased
was born in the Township of Sitley,
Leeds County, and came to Bluevale
about the year 1850. She was married
to Mr, Gardiner and for many years
lived on the farm adjoining the village.
Mrs. Gardiner was a woman held in
high esteem by a large circle of friends.
She was for years a member of the
Methodist Church. Besides her hus-
band, six children survive, viz:—Wil-
Iiam, of Lion's Head; James, of Dauph-
in, Man., John of Senora; Mrs, C. J.
Thornton, Wingham; Mrs. McDonald,
Goderioh; Mrs. Fred Modraoken, Bros-
sels, The bereaved will have the sym-
pathy of the community in their afdi_•
tion. The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon to Bluevale oemetery, the
services being oondaoted by Rev. Mr.
Andrews.
BEt rsSELs,
W. E, Duncan has disposed of his
barbering busineas which he has coo -
ducted for a number of years, to "John
Elliott, of town, who has radii recently
been in the employ of John Hewitt,
Jahn Ament and family, former wells
known Brueaelites, have removed from
Millbank (where Mr. Amens disposed of
hia lumber bastion) to St. T'honiaa, hav-
ing pirohaaed a boot gild whoa stook in
that arty. Their many Old friends
here will be pleased to hear of their
suooesia
A meeting for the organization of
Brussels Bowling Club was held in the
Counoit chamber, 'Tuesday evening Of
last .weer:, 11. Leatherdale, Iaat year's
Preatdent, in the °hair, when the fol.
loving °faders were eleoteda—lion.
Pres„ 'T, Farrow; Prim., A. Straohan;
Viae-Pree., 3, It, Cameron; Seo-Treae.,
W. Leetherdale; Managing Oonimittee,
1t. ii', Downing, D. 0, Rots, A. IL Mon.
teith, J, O. Jones, the President and
Vice rratidents Committees were apy
pointed ter have the levet put in first
ease shape and a good season's abort ie
(loaded on.
liGU , M TIMES, APRII, 22 I999
r* tiiRRif.
Mee Jennie It endo, ember at Elora.
merhtll, Huron Do., was home for the
Easter vaoation,
Russel Wheeler, of Southampton,
spent the Faster holidays at his bon
here, He holds a good position es
upholsterer in the Bell Fnrutture vac.
tory hi that town,
Tuesday of last weer~ Mrs. Wm. alef-
fatt, Ota eon., underwent a medical
operation at the ()Raton Hospital, We
trust she will soon regain her old tiros
vigor. Mrs. Moi!att will not be able to
return home for several weeks, Mr.
Moffatt aocompanied his wife to Cline
ton.
Ww, Jaoielin, 4th eon., has pnrobaaed
the Fordwioh Hotel and livery in non.
motion and will take possession about
May 1st. His sons will work the home
farm. Laced Option is in force in How-
iok so the betel will be run on temper.
tune principles. The new proprietor
will go fn for a first.olass Natalia(
house.
Care For sick Women,
When pains gather around the hips
and lodge in the email of the bank—
when to stoop or bend seems impossible,
when dizzy spells and bearing down
pains are ever present,—that's the time
to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Irregular-
ities disappear, vital energy is restored,
back trouble is forgotten. The ailing
sink woman gains strength, improves
in looks, increases in spirit by using Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. They cure the con-
ditions that rob her of health and vigor,
No medicine so helpful as Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills. 25c. at all dealers,
CULROSS,
Mr, P. Linehan, of near Westford,
has bought Mr. Patrick Murray's farm,
north half of lots 33 and 34, con, 14,
Onlroas.
Mr, and Mrs. D. MoCormiolc and Mrs.
A. McDonald were visiting with Mr,
and Mss. E Murphy at Mount Forest
last week.
There will be activity in the building
line this summer. Mr, Wm. Taylor,
Lengside,and Mr. Alt Ross of this town-
ship will build new houses and Mr.
Jackson, on the Barbour farm, 2nd con,
wili remodel bis house,
Mr, Wentle Roth, of Guelph bas
purchased the east half of lot 24, on the
first oonoession from Mr. Andrew Mo-
Cormiok and has moved onto the farm.
Mr. MoCormiok has now purchased the
John Crowe farm, lot 29, on the first
oanoeasion, and has taken possession.
Mr. Joseph Murray, 12th concession
Culross, had the misfortune, Tuesday
morning, April 13th, to have his house
and moat of his furniture destroyed b y
fire. Mr. Murrey, a short time ago,
moved onto a farm belonging to Mr,
Wesley A, Smith, which he has rented,
and it was the house on this farm that
was destroyed. The fire would appear
to have been started by sparks from the
ohimney. Short as the trine was the
fire made such rapid headway that only
a small portion of the furniture could be
saved. Mr. Smith had $400 insuranoe
in the Culross Mutual on the house.
Mr. Murray had no insurance on the
contents. The family have moved into
the house on the Pringle Farm, now
owned by Mr. Wm. Howe.
Xs Tour Throat Dusky?
This is the first step towards Catarrh.
Everything dopende on your remedy.
A cough mixture slips gniokly over the
weak spots, drops into the stomach and
does little but harm digestion. It's al-
together different with Oatarrhozone—
it aures because it gets right at the
trouble. You inhale Catarrhozone,
breathe in the vapor of healing balsams
that strengthen and restore the weak
throat tissues. Yon'Il not have colds,
or coughs, --Throat Trouble and Oatarah
will disappear with the use of Catarrh -
ozone. At all dealers, 25o. and $1.00.
Get it today.
rr
YLEL1vtOEE,
A very pleating event took plane at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Brewst-
er, "Bright View Farm," Carrick, on
Tuesday evening, April 6th, when Miss
Margaret Munro was united in marri.
age to Mr. James Douglas of Belmore,
To the stream of music rendered by
Miss Adamson, the happy couple took
their place. The bride was given away
by her uncle, Mr, James Milne. They
were unattended, the bride was daintily
govtned in brown silk, wearing lililes-
of-the-valley in her hair. The nuptial
knot was tied by the Rev, S. Young of
Clitterd. After congratulations were
extended all repaired to the dining -room
where a sumptuous repast was spread,
the tables were prettily deerated with
Easter Mlles. The presents were useful
and nurl3eronrl, the groom's present to
the bride was a oreeoent of pearls. The
evening was spent in apecolteii and
mnaio, Mr, and Miss MolEenzfe and
Miss Adamson contributing very mach
With cholas matted selections, filar, A.
Drum/sod and lifr. Milne, in proposing
the health of the bride and groom spoke
of the ready manner in whiols the bride
and other members of the family had
always milted in helping forward any
thing that tended to help the communis
ty.
The t0wnehip of 0arriek this Week
lost one of its pioneer settlers, in the
person Of Mr. r Athanael nettle, of the
Rotelok•Oarrick townline. For the past
year Mr. Hetes had been in prooarioua
health, althongli he Waif able to attend
to his work until Iaat fall, when he was
compelled to take to his bed, from Which t
he never roso again. lie earered at
first with rteuritie, which was followed
by paralysis, which gradually effected
his whole system, and he parsed peace•
fully away at about six o °look on tbe
evening of 00911 Friday, Deoeaaed
time to Carrick with hia parents in 1853,
and woe a resident of this townshipcon-
tinuously since that date. At that bine
the whole oouuty was an uubrolzen
woode but they went to work and con-
verted the plata into the fine farm, let
8, oouoessiou 1, than which there are
few better in Carrick, Mr. Harris was
born in the Township .of Vaughan in
1854, and was married on October 10th,
1877, to Luoy Adeline Marsh of Turn.
berry. He was a member of the Mc,
Intosii Presbyterian church, in politics a
staunch Conservative, and was an
honest, industrious man and a first cease
neighbor. He leaves to mourn hia de-
mise a widow, two sons and three
daughters,
JnlrzEsvoWN.
Wedding bells are about to ring near
Jamestown.
Mr. John T. Straohan spent his Easter
vaoatfon under the parental roof,
Miss Bessie Moses spent a few days
last week with friends at Kinoardine,
Mrs, George Eckmior and Mimi Faroe
returned home from Ethel on Friday
last.
Mr. Frank Lattimore's health is some.
what improving we are pleased to
state.
5iiss Maggie Miller Dame home from
Listowel last Monday for a few weeks'
vacation,
Aprn 22ei end not much seeding done
yet; all proapsots of as late a spring as
last year,;
Mr, John Miller and his sister, Mies
Nellie, visited their grandmother on
Sanday last.
Ray. Me. West, of Bluevale had
charge of the service in Victoria Hall
last Sunday evening.
Mies Nellie Miller returned to Listow-
el last Monday to take her situation at
private house keeping.
Mr. John Miller and Mra, Danoan
MacDonald made a flying visit to Wing -
ham last Friday afternoon,
Tho new seeded clover is making a
good appearance after the refreshing
rains, and fall wheat is fairly good.
We are sorry to state that Mr. Jame,"
Strachan, sr,, is on the sick list, but
hope he may soon be restored to his old
time vigor once more.
The readers of this paper interested in
Jamestown week night services will
remember that prayer meeting night is
changed from Friday to Wednesday.
The signs of the Times at Jamestown
were looking bad for a time. But now
they are pieking up and coming to the
light once more, we hops there is not
another back set.
On Tuesday evening of last week a
very enjoyable union meeting of the
Farmers' Club and Woman's Institute
was held here. Owing to the inolem-
enoy of the weather tee audience was
not as Iarge as at former meetings, how-
ever a very profitable and instructive
program was presented, Robert Strachan
making a very capable chairman:—
Organ solo, Miss Ina Bryans; address,
"Why do boys leave the farm," Wm.
Moses—he advised us to make our homes
as attrabtive as possible; solo, "Tipper-
ary," by Dougald Strachan; paper on
"Horticulture and bean tifying our
homes," Mies Rae Moses; recitation,
Miss Berva Bryans; address, "Education
on the farm," Charles Forrest—get the
best obtainable literature and we should
be the happiest people in the world;
recitation, Mise Tana Snell; address,
Leonard Rattan; recitation, Vernon
Miller; paper ,"Saving Steps" by Mies
Elsie Strachan; W. Fraser, Bluevale,
spoke at considerable length on "The
advantages of the farm life." The
meeting oonolnded by the singing of the
National Autbem,
USES BABY'S OWN
TABLETS ONLY,
Mrs. Wm. Bell, Falkland, B. 0.
nays: --"I have little onea rang-
ing from one tO eleven year's of
age, and when any of them are
ailing Ialwaya give theta Baby's
Own Tabletslatch alvpays brings
prompt relief 1 a not think
there is anyt ing yen oan keep in
the home as nod' as Baby's Own
Tablets." tratousands of other
mothers speak just as warmly of
this medioine, which never fails to
cure all stomaoh. bowel and teeth•
ing troubles, Guaranteed by a
government analyst to be perfect-
ly safe. Sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Oa.,
Brookville, Oat.
WHAT IT 18 To LIVE.
[Boston Transorlpt.l
To grapple fate and fearlessly
Defy its stubborn, stern deoree
'Until, disarmed, the tetrOr Ike
Beneath our feet, recoils and dies;
To look beyond, oontont to wait,
And dignify oar low 'Matte,
13y bending lower, e'er to seek
To help the fallen, lift the Weak;
To tako no backward atoii—td tvl#Y
Be auto that each ascends a bit,
To love the beta, the beat to give. .
Thio is the meaning eplrted, to fishy,
New Idea.
patterns
100
THE LEADING STORE
ow Idea
Magazines
be
New Spring Carpets
Rugs and Art
Squares
We sell satisfaction as well as carpets. We would rather miss
a sale than give you something inferior, and because of that we
handle only such makes as we can thoroughly recommend, We
make a specialty of ,
New Style retrains
partly because they seem never to „ : r out, and partly because
they spell "satisfaction," Tie f that few people know much
about carpets is all the more , as. , why you should be careful what
you buy and where you buy. et us help you make comparisons.
RUGS.—We are showing a large stock of imported Rugs
and Art Squares, very pretty colorings in high-class Oriental Wile
tons and Axminsters, also new designs and colorings in Brussels and
Tapestry Squares, Prices range from $10.00 to $$35.00, any price
you want to pay.
STAIR CARPET.—Several rolls of New Stair Carpet just
received in the different widths, see our leader a t. , ..... , 50e
JAPAN MATTING. --Special value in Floor Matting.
Twelve rolls to choose from. Ask to see our line at. 20c
LINOLEUMS.—New Block and Fiorat designs in Lino-
leum, two and four yards wide. All prices.
OILCLOTHS, --A11 widths of new patterns in stock, per
25c I
1
1
square yard„
LACE CURTAINS,—A very large display of pretty
CurimAINs and CuRT'AI r MATERIALS, new coloring in
MADRAS and ART MusLtNs, also Spot and Stripe Muslins,
WINDOW POLES.—In oak and mahogany with trim.,
mings to match, complete 25e
MitMMMIM
WINDOW SHADES.—The best quality always in stock.
See our lace trimmed blinds at ....... , . 50e
HEAVY CURTAINS, --In Damask, Chenille and Raw
Silk,new colorings and patterns, ask to see them, prices
range
m
$2.50 to $10.00
Carpet Department on second floor. Linoleums in the basement,
PEL E.
VYV VVYV VIVVVVYVVYYVvyyyy VYY'Vvvvvirvi evyvvYvIrrr rim
la 4
00, 4
ECEMENT
We have just received a ear load of fresh cement,
is the time to buy while it is cheap.
ROOFING
1
1 READY -MIXED FD PAITS.
o. The old reliable Elephant Brand—it covers, well,
look well 3,
�► and lasts well. It is CHEAPER than some ofthe other 4
makes of paint, but that does not say that it is not JUST I
AS GOOD. Try it, We guarantee every can to be right 1
or or money refunded. r
Goons Df.Ivilttiu Pltoril'TLY. 4
J. G. Stowart & Go.
CENTRAL HARDWARE .. Pliofte 16 4
ikA titan : AAi ARAA ri 144 '"
and now
We sell all kinds of metal roofing for house or barn, and we 4411
also carry in stock the vc ell known and reliable PAROID 4
ROOFING, which makes a splendid covering for stables,
wood sheds, barns, etc. It is easy put on, very Iasting, and {
a let cheaper than shingles. DOES YOUR OLD FELT
ROOF LEAK.
I
f so
buyso
me o
f our cement ant paint. It is
easy put on and is a sure cure for leaky roofs. 4
4
4
4
44
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