HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-05-27, Page 5"QUAL"(
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One of our popular styles
in 2 -piece Suits.
Made to your measure
or ready-to-wear.
Large range of patterns
to choose from.
IMcGee .;
Camphal:
1
A quiet wedding took pleas on Sat.
nrday, May 16th, at the home of Mr,
David Eradnoek, when his daughter,
Nellie, was married to Mr. Charles P.
Brent, of Charlton, New Ontario. The
bride waa be.omingly attired in white,
and both the bride And groom were un,
attended. Invitations had been issued
to a few close friends, and the ceremony
waa performed by the Rev, A. B, Dob•
son, the family's pastor. The bride's
going -away dress was of green, with
hat to matoh. The happy couple left on
the evening train the same dap for
Wingham and other plaoee to visit
friends, etre. Brent will be at home in
Charlton, New Ontario, atter,Tane 10.
Wily Cough Syrups 3?'aiI.
They slip quickly over the sore irritat,
ed membranes, drop into the stomach
and do little else but harm digestion
It's different with Oatarrhozone-you
inhale it. Every breath sends heeling
balsams to the inflamed tissues. Tight•
nem, soreness and inflammation are oar-
ed by healing pine essenoes. The cough
goes away, throat le strengthened, huek-
inees is cured. Nothing so simple, so
convenient, so certain to cure as
Qatarrhozone. Try it. 25c. and $1 00
sizes. Sold everywhere.
OALEOSS.
A marriage was quietly solemnized
at the Salem parsonage on Wednes.
day, May 12th, when Miss Milley Cas-
lick, daughter of Mr. Alfred Cas-
lick, became the bride of Mr. James
Hardy of the 12th cone Oniroes. Rev.
Mr, Watson officiated in the presence of
only the neceesary witnesses.
Mr. John Keith delivered hie prize
ter at the stook yards at Teeswater
last week, Mr. S. MoLean being the
purchaser. It was two years old last
January and weighed 1,130. This
animal wee an exceptionally good
model aucl took first prize and
evi epstakee :t the Teeswater show last
fall.
Are You Dkowsy .After PlealaT
1 : teem a fulness in your stomach• --a
drn';rey, lazy desire to sleep -this isn't
netnrnt in healthy folks and only odours
when tho liver is torpid, You need a
stimulating tonic -need Dr, Hamilton's
Pilis to stir your liver and putlife into
sleepy organs. You'll feel brisk and
lively -you'll eat, digest and sleep web
after rer;ulatina with Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. No medioine so universally need,
en mild, so sure to benefit as Dr. Hamil-
ten'e Pills, Said by all dealers in 25o.
boxes,
A hurrioaue swept through Liverpool,
N. S Two United States seiners were
ten nee and much damage done along
tett shore.
One Doer Coughs
Children cough at night? Give. The Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral. Often a single dose at bedtime will completely
control the cough. Good for any one with a cokl or cough.
Good for easy case, hard .;Acs; good for acute cases,
chronic cases. Ask our doctor to tell you, honestly and
_p . frankly, just what he thinks of this old standard remedy.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. j. c. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
Mazy liver makes a lazy boy. Au active brain demands an active liver. No better
laxative for boys and girls than Ayer's Pills. Ask your doctor about therm He knows.
+.4400444440344444044.8.0444
4
Phone 70.
Prompt
4[HANNA
Delivery.
:.,,
x Men's and Youths' Clothing.
We have been doing a big business it Moo's Ready-to•wear Suits
which are hard to beat. They aro w,311 finished, perfect fitting,
styiish•looking and good patterns. Remember they are all new.
AU sizes 34 to 44, ranging from $10.00 to 115.00 per suit.
443444444+4+4♦+4+444+44♦44
All kinds of
produoe want- +
ed, Highest +
prices paid. +
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4
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Boys' Suits.
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House Furnishings.
We have in eteck many Boys' Tweed and Worsted Suits, in new-
est designs and patterns. Bring in your boy,we have all sizes at
lowest prides.
Carpets, Stair Oarpet, Rugs, Union, Wool, Velvets; Mattinge,
Linoleum, Oilcloths, Laos Curtains of neweet patterns, Madraa
4.,'rr: in all oolorings, best quality money oan buy, come and inspect
this department.
•
Dress Goods Cleverly Priced.
•
Comparison Is bust proof. Wo invite the ladies to dome and
inspect our Dress Goods Department, where they will find new.
'p est shades and•latecit desiguo in Mulls, Barred Marlins, Zephyrs.
15c per per to 40n per yard.
Embroideries.
"►
Great Embroidery special of Flonnoing, Corset Cover Embroid-
ery, insertions and Edginge in eyelet and other designs on finest
Nainsooks, Swiss and Cambric.
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Groceries.
Yon can always depend on having your groceries jest ad they
should i[a you May atHanna & Co'e, Largest stook, freshest
and best intentions here,
het Me!/'d1/1 SAANt.AAAAAAAf%AAAAA
ANNA & CO.
.l 6w yenta, 6 mouths And I days.
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THE WINGII'•44,M TIMES, MAY 27 IO
WRITECIIq'BV11.
We are expecting a full orop of mog-
quitoes-the swamps look promising,
There hart been a goad growth lately;
peas and oats are up good an high land,
Quite a few farmers are not yet
through seeding, Low land is inet
getting into shape.
Workmen have commenced the fixing
up, of the basement of the Presbyterian
Church. We understand Mr, G. Cottle
has the job.
Mr. A, Vox was loading a oar of
potatoes on Saturday, paying 46 Dents
per bushel. Some good loads of tine
potatoes were delivered. The same day
at Lucknow, good potatoes were sold at
oents-oash, of course -and peas at 95,
Some farmers near here would have
given $1.00 for same,
Which Liniment is Best?
For musoular pains and sober a think
oily preparation can't penetrate -that's
why Nerviline beats them all -it sinka
right in, "I wouldn't live without
Nerviline in my house," writes 3, B.
Oottarn, of Mastown, N. S. "If you
have rheumatism or soreness in the
muaoleti or in fact any need for an hon-
est liniment, Nerviline fills the bill. I
can recommend it highly because I have
proved that in one application of Pol-
son's Nerviline there is more virtue than
in a whole bottle of ordinary liniment."
Try one of the large 25o, bottles,
CLINTON.
Victoria Day sports were well con-
tested here Monday and weather condi-
tions were ideal, Tho greatest interest
centred around the baseball, it being the
first game of the Huron Centre League,
Clinton and Blyth being the contestants,
Clinton winning. Score 9 to 7. 13at-
teries for Clinton, Earley and Hawkins;
Blyth, Tamner, MoArter and Summers,
Umpire, Workman, ° The Haran
County Oollegiate Institute cup, now
held by Clinton 0. I., wan played for
by Seaforth 0. I. and WIngham FL S.
teams, the latter winning by 1 to 0.
Clinton 0,I. then played the winners and
again proved their superiority in a wen -
contested game. Soore, 2 to 0. A
splendid.00noert ander the auspices of
the Citizens' Band closed the day's pro-
ceedings.
WESTl3'IELD.
Work has been commenced on Mr,
James Redmond's new house.
We are sorry to know that Miss Bella
Woods and Mrs. Parks, er., are not
improving.
Mrs. John Wightman wee confined to
the house last week owing to a very bad
attack of asthma.
Miss Eva Wightman, who has been
working at the millinery with Mies
N. L. Donogh, of Goderioh, is home,
sick.
The building committee of the Donny-
brook church has decided to leave the
remodelling of their church over until
next year. Having called for tenders
and received them they found them
somewhat in advance of their expeota-
tione, and so thought it best to wait
until they oan increase their subscrip-
tion list and also purchase and haul their
own material.
61ORRxe.
Township Council and Court of Re-
vision on the Aesessmont Roll for 1909
will be held on Monday, 31st inst.
Mrs, Black, 4th line, has not been as
well as
nasal this Spring but is con-
eiderably better now we are glad to
state. The old lady is past 90 years of
age.
The people in the Southerly part of
Morris world much prefer that the
0. P. R. would remove the hill at
their railway creasing on the 9th line
instead of putting on an electric bell as
the former would ensure the pnblio
safety, better it is felt.
Monday of last week Henry Bona, the
well• known horseman of the 3rd line,
arrived home from Montreal with an
A 1 imported Clydesdale Stallion called
"Alphonso." The animal was brought
out from Scotland and the new 'woollen
tor met him at Montreal. "Alphonso"
is 4 years old and Is a dandy, the type of
a horse that should snit the demand,
W ROXET1'iR..
Dr. W. H. Brawn, whose death was
briefly recorded in last week's Tlnlgs,
was born in Lancaster, England, in
1846, and came to Canada with his
parents in 1857, settling in Huron Conn-
ty, where he received his early awn -
tion, and for it number of years had
taught Sohool there. He Mao had clerk-
ed together with the Hon, Thos, Green-
way for abent a year, then he went to
Philadelphia and studied medibine,
where he took a diploma end later on
took a diploma et the University of To-
ronto, His drat praotiee yeas iu Innis.
killen, Ont., where he praotioed for
seine time, then he moved to Moles-
worth, but only' remained there for a
short period, coming to Wroxeter 37
years ago end lids practiced here ever
Anne. Ilr, Blown was married 39 year.
ago to Beetled Godbolt, of Winchelsea,
Heron County, and he is enr+rtved by
his widow end four children, as well at
by an aged mother, who is in her 91st
year: Mts. Hemphill, Mrs. Allan and
Harry of Wroxeter, and John, who Is
4 druggist in Toronto. Deoeadod WAN
A
c #Ilex..
Township Oounoil will meet on Sat-
urday, 29th inst.
Mrs. Peroy Robert, who was Mise
Questa Smith, of this locality, before
her marriage, underwent a very ser.
tone medical operation at a Toronto
hospital, We hope to hear of her early
convalescence.
It is a source of sincere regret to re.
port that on Taeeday, May llth, John,
the youngest son of Richard and E.iza-
beth Mitchell, who removed from the
lith eon, of Grey a few weeks ago, died
of pneumonia at the parental home,
Wilkie, Sask., in his 20th year, The
remains were brought to Brussels for
interment, the service being conducted
Tuesday afternoon of last week in the
Methodist church by Rev, E. G. Powell
after which burial was made in the
family plot, A, floral wreath was planed
on the casket by the Sabbath Sohool of
which John was a member. Sincere
sympathy io felt for the bereaved in the
peonliority of the situation.
Women's Period of Pain.
Regularity of the system can only be
secured by maintaining strong, healthy
circulation. If feeble, ruu-down, nerv-
ous, be sure that circulation is poor.
Tho natural result is congestion that
exaots so severe a penalty. Besides
being a brood former and nerve tonic,
Ferrozoue adds additional vigor to the
heart and ensures strong blood oiroula•
tion. This is the only means of prevent-
ing oongestions that cause pain, head-
aohe and nerve weakness. The whole
system is renewed and fortified with
strength, vigor and endurance. For
girls and women nothing equals Ferro
zone, 50e. at all dealers.
WEST W11WANOSII.
The home of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Bar-
ber was the scene of a very happy
event on Wednesday, May i9th, at 5
o'clock, when their oldest daughter
Ethel was united in holy bonds of wed•
look to Mr. Fred Culbert of Crewe.
The bride was giveu away by her father
and gowned in a beautiful dress of
lavender orepe de chane. She was
attended by her cousin, Mies Mand
Barbar of Lucknow, and Mr. Arthur
Culbert. brother of the groom acted as
best man. The marriage took place in
the parlor under a nicely made arch of
evergreens from which was eutpeuded
a large white bell. There were about
65 guests present consisting of fiends
and acquaintances of the contracting
parties. After the ceremony they re-
paired to the dining -room which was
decorated with evergreens and flees,
where a tasty wedding supper was
served. The presents were numerous
and very pretty, which showed the es-
teem in which the young people were
held,
BRUSSELS.
Postmaster Farrow had a small frame
building at the rear of the Marble
Works removed and the erection of a
one story cement addition is now going
on.
Mrs. W. A. Jewell, of London, Eng.,
has been a visitor during the pest week
at the home of J. H. Kerney. The lady
is Mr. Kerney's eldest sister and has
been a resident of the Old Land for 23
years.
Having purchased a driveway im-
mediately North of the hotel, Landlord
James of the American will enclose the
present archway making two room° of
it and arranging modern lavatories, &o.
The work is now ander way and will be
completed at an early date. A door for
admission of baggage has been out in
the north wall.
A canvas of the business portion of
the town was made lust week by Messrs.
Fox and Fergneon relative to securing
fonds for the maintenance of street
watering during the coming Summer.
Oa the whole the response was fairly
satisfactory and the work will be par-
ried on under the direction of Robert
Henderson who has looked after it for
years.
Lucky Supply of Stimulant.
Tike happened on the Lake Shore
flyer not long ago. A man tushed in
from the oar behind, evidently in
greet agitation, and said: "Has any-
body in the car any whiskey? A
woman in the oar behind has fainted."
Instantly dozens of flasks were pro-
dnoed. The man who had asked for
it plotted up the largest one, drew the
pork, and put the bottle to his lips.
With a long, satisfied sigh, he handed
it back and remarked: "That did me
a lot of good. I needed it for it al-
wiaye makes me Leel queer to eco a
cabman faint, "--Bnfalo Courier,
LOSING FLESH
Lu summer can be prevented
by taking
SCOTT'S EMULSION,
tit's
u beneficial in summer
as in winter. if you are weak
and run down itwill gime you
strength and build you up.
Take it is a little Bold ■talk or water
Cet a small bottle saw. °111 lln>gglstt
ii,e STANDARD OF -THE WOALO
bx. r 'iL0rls.
Miss Luoy Bray, of 13luevale, spent a
few days at her home here.
Mrs. Geo. Breen, of 81. Augustine,
ep3nt Sunday in the village,
Mr, Thos. Phillips took a business
trip to Parkhill on Saturday last,
Mies Marion MoPhereon, of Clinton
hospital, spent Taeeday in the village.
Mr, John Clark, of Toronto, was a
visitor at his home here on Viotoria
Day.
Mre, Jas. Durnin, of Luoltnow, re-
newed oid acquaintances one day last
week.
The funeral of the late Mr. Fitzpatrick
took place on Monday to St. !Augustine
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Webster, of Luck -
now, also Mr. Reid, of Stanley, epeut
Victoria Day in this vicinity.
Miss Lillian Clark, of Lochalsh, and
Miss Marguerite Clark, of Ktnlow, spout
the holidays under the parental roof,
Mr. Augur McDonald and Bake
Green spent Sunday with friends at
Jamestown and took in the sports at
Brussels on Monday,
AVOID THE TREES.
Woodstock Sentinel -Review,
The shocking aooident at the College,
resulting in the death by lightning of
one student and serious injury to anoth-
er, adds one more to the many warnings
that have been given of the great danger
of seeking refuge under trees during
thunderstorms.
In a general way it may be said that
no place is entirely sate when the light-
ning is dangerous; but experience has
shown again and again that trees are to
be particularly avoided, The tempor-
ary shelter which the trees afford is not
sufficient compensation for the risk.
Better get thoroughly drenohed in the
open than take such chances as the tree
affords.
Some day, no doubt, the ways of
nature will be so web understood that
the danger from lightning will be re-
moved; in the meantime keep away
from the trees.
At Cross Purposes.
John Smith, a Presbyterian, and
Hannah Jones, a Baptist, hesitated
about marrying because they feared that
in later life religious disputes might
arise, Thne the years passed.
Then John was sent abroad for a year
by the firm that employed. him, He
and Hannah corresponded regularly,
Towards the year's end, by a remark.
able coincidence, each received from
the other a letter, the two letters cross•
log in the mails. Hannah wrote:
"Friend John, -The obstaoles that
stood in the way of our marriage have
at last been removed. This day I was
received in full membership in the Pres-
byterian church-"
John's letter ran:
"Dearest Hannah, -We have no long.
er any ground for delaying our union.
This day I joined the Baptist church."
-Christian Endeavor World.
-•-�----•ter-Y.�.
Pointed Paragraphs,
Rioh food maketh a poor appetite.
And a pale white tooth may have
plenty of nerve.
Bread is
ea the e stafff life fe and mince
pie the stumbling block.
The phenomenal tenor commands
more than a nominal salary.
About the one thing that a ohronio
borrower will not take is a hint.
People who search for a gas leak with
a Dandle invariably find it.
General Belief and Private Opinion do
not belong to the same regiment.
No boy was ever so mach attaohed
to the old farm as was the mortgage.
A woman who has to attract attention
by improprieties never heads the pro-
cession.
There is nothing in the language of
flowers so eloquent as a pair of pressed
tulips.--Ohicago Daily Newe.
Sarcasm
A college graduate once applied for
work in a lumber camp. Ile was told
to get busy on one end of a cross -caw,
the other end being in oharge of an old
and experienced lumberman. At first
all went well, but at the end of the
second day the young man's strength
began to wane, Suddenly the old man
stopped the saw and spat.
"Sonny," he said not unkindly, "I
don't mind yer ridin' on this saw, but
it it's just the same to you I wish you'd
keep yer feet off the ground."
0.1;. Kilmer of Southampton either
stepped or fell off a train at the Grand
Trunk station at Walkerton on Thurs•
day last, and in doing so his leg was
badly oruslled. He wits taken to the
hospital and although he never lost con,
solemness the shook to his system was
so great that recovery was impossible,
and he died the next morning,
In the bye•e[eetion for the 1'.egislature
in East Victoria on "Taeeday, Dr,
Macon, Conservative, was elected over
W. I1. Gordon, independent Conserva-
tive by a majority of 903.
ratrt
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New Idea
Patterns
1 Qe.
THE LEADING STORE
New Idea
tdagazines
fie
Isard's for Hosiery
Gloves and Parasols
Just received a large shipment of Ho:.iery. Gloves
and Parasols. Quality is right with us, -always
will be. Our Goods are First Quality, and the
prices are guaranteed right.
HOSIERY
We have imported lines at moneysaving prices.
In Cotton Hose we are showing very special lines
in Black and Tan at....10c, 15c, 20c, 25c.
GLOVES
We handle the celebrated Fown's make --every
pair guaranteed. Special value in long Silk or
Lisle Gloves. See our leader at ..........50c.
Two -button Kid Gloves, aII shades, our pr -e' $1.00
PARASOLS
Very pretty Summer Parasols just 10 hand, and
prices are very moderate. We have ;d1 the
leading colors, as well as the best black.
Special value at $1.00 aiid <$1.25
I -I. E. IS,
Alex Young
SOME OF THE THINGS YOU
WILL NEED THIS SPRING
There
lsn
no season of the year so flttEd for brightening up
as the present. Look at the list given below and see if there
something you need for spring clearing, Then look at the price
and see if you can afford to overlook this store.
AqA
MOPS
A good Mop is always useful, but just now with the :rued-
days it is especially so. We have excellent Maps at
for 25 cents,
PAILS
Don't be handicapped by a leaky pail, we have polls of' all
sizes. The following prices should appeal to you. font
Galv Iron Pails 30e. Strong Tin Pails 20c. Good Fibre
Pails 30e.
These are all guaranteed to hold rater.
Scrub 8rusI s
Oar Scrub Brushes are made to stand the hardest kind f,f
work. Strong solutions will not effect their fabric.
Price 10c and 13e,
Carpet Beaters
Times have changed, no more whips or bamboo role's, 'Vc'
now have some durable Carpet I?eaters that cats be need by
any housewife, any shape for 15c.
Step Ladders
'Hanging pictures, washing wo',dwork, etc., all require
use of a step ladder, and it is not a pleasant sensation to be
on a rickety step ladder, Let us show you some of our
good ones.
We are agent for Sherwin Williams' Paints and Varniola'n
and will be glad to give you figures on "Brightening up" your !k`j
place inside or out. Come in and talk the matter over,
YOUNG'S BIG HARDWARE