HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-08-19, Page 5tin wave-1141XL 'RUMS, AUGUST 19 19Uv
t
The new fall samples
Iand styles are here,
they are the finest range
we have shown.
IMcGee &
Campbell
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS,
BELAIORE.
Mrs. Will King and little son, of
Niagara Falls, N. Y., are guests at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Baker for a few
days and in returning home will visit in
Auburn.
To Cure Toothache.
Search over the whole globe and
you'll not find the equal of Nerviline
An aching tooth it relieves at once.
Fill the cavity with batting dipped in
Nerviline and rub the gums with Ner-
viline also. If the face is swollen and
sore, bathe with Nerviline and then bind
on a hot flannel. This can't fail because
Nerviline kills the pain outright, Just
as good for earache, neuralgia or stiff
neck. A 25o. bottle of Nerviline cures
the aches of the whole family, Try it.
WHITnCLICRO 3.
School re -opened on Monday.
Mr. Frank Henry had a good sample
of wheat off his 45 acre field. The yield
was 800 bushels.
Mr. Samuel Peddle received a telegram
.on Sunday, informing him that his son,
Mr. Henry Peddle was seriously ill at
Melfort, Sask. A. message 0n Tuesday
gave the information that there was no
Improvement and Mr. Peddle left at
once for Melfort.
BAST WASVANOSH.
Miss Annie Foran has retuned to
Buffalo after spending her holidays at
her parental home.
The Trustees of S, 5, No, 7 have had
gravel welke put in leading to the two
eutranoee of the new school. Milton
Naylor did the work.
Adam Robertson, of the 10th line, is
having a new gasoline engine installed
to pump the water from ids artesian
well, 1.86ei feet deep. The engine is so
plaoed that it can be used for sawing
wood, also for running the puiper and
other maohinery. Baaine are being put
in the stables whioh will provide a
oonstant supply of water for his stook,
Mr Robertson is an up-to-date farmer
and believes in having everything con-
venient.
Proved Beyond Doubt.
The disappointed victims of poor Ca-
tarrh remedies should read the state-
ment of J. R. Smith, of Lake Stream,
N. 13. In Oatarrhozone he found an
absolute entre and says: "Last winter
my little girl of eight oaught gold which
lodged in her ears in the form of Ca-
tarrh. She became sick and cleaf and
nothing helped. By inhaling Catarrh -
ozone she got relief and gradually the
,discharge went away. She was otlred
perfectly of Catarrh. Personally I can
zeoommend Oatarrhozone for coughs
and throat irritation, its a wonderful
medicine." Sold everywhere, 25e. and
X1,00.
You reel Blue as indigo.
You are sleepless—no energy—bad
digestion—irritable nerves—everything
seems wrong. You're getting worse,
Stop it to -day, end your misery by
building up with Ferrozone. It's a food
tonin—supphes nutriment and building
materiel—gives weak organs and ex-
hausted nerves the strength they re-
quire. With Ferrozone von eat more,
digest more, get fatter, Vitality courses
through your veins, the feeling of youth
predominates, vim, strength and health.
return for good. Nothing rejuvenates
and restores so quickly and permanent-
ly as FerIozone, You'll try it to -day,
500. at all dealers.
GREY.
Township Council will meet next
Monday.
Wm. Hogg, 4th line, is not very
well we are sory to hear but hope he
will soon regain his health. John
Hogg, who has been in Washington
State for about 4 years, has come home
to run the farm on account ot his
father's illness.
Martha, second daughter of Robert
and Mary J. Menarey, 9th non., died
Tuesday, Angnst 10th, of a combination
of ailments, chief of which was acute
indigestion and heart trouble, She had
been in failing health for some months
but was able to get to Brussels on July
12th and was only confined to bed for
a few days. Mile Menarey was in her
35th year and was most highly esteemed
by relatives and friends. She was con -
scions nearly to the last.
On, Wedneaday, Jnler 21st, a pretty
wedding took place at the home Of Mrs.
Peter Backers when Miss Aggie Jane
Carr, formerly of Grey, was united in
marriage to Dave Haire, of Edmonton.
The bride entered the parlor with her
brother. Mies Tess Haire, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, while Walter
Emptie acted as groomsman. Rev.
Robt, Pearson, also formerly of Grey,
tied the knot, whi3h made them man
and wife.
/MORRIS.
F. MoOutcheon has improved the
outward appearance of his residence by
a new goat of paint.
Miss Priscilla Manning spout the Old
Home week in Palmerston with her
sister, Mrs. Herb. Cunningham.
The new bank barn of Jas. Maxwell,
6th line, has been completed by J.
Petah and is now ready for the har-
vest.
Mies Ethel Watson left last week to
take a position in a large milinery estab-
lishment in London. We wish her
success.
TEES WATER,
Word was received in town Tuesday
.evening, Aug. 10th, of the death, whish
000nrred that afternoon, at her home
near Oak Lake, Man., of Mrs. Andrew
Johnston, a sister of Mfrs. Arohibald
.Gillies. Mrs. Johnston was well known
here as Annie McKinnon, she having
Sosisted in the Post Office for several
yenta before her marriage. For a =tu-
ber of years she had suffered from tub-
orotiiosig of the akin, but this disease
bad been arrested, and she was enjoying
good health until Sunday, Ang, let,
When she suffered an atteok of appendi-
oitis. A. physician was galled and the
trouble apparently passed away, but
re -appeared On 'Wednesday, and in spite
of the doctors proved fatal on the date
mentioned. Mrs. Gflliee was notified of
her sister's Serious condition and leaving
f
On Thursday and arrivedtime to toe
her alive. leeeased WAS about 47 years
Of ago and ieavee, besides her husband,
it daughter sixteen oaf of age and two
00118, the youngest of which is between
three and four.
JAMS TOW1ti.
Mrs, B. Hayden, of Fergus is visiting
at her son's, Nelson Hayden, and line,
Grey.
Mr, H. R. Brewer, of Brussels, had
charge of the service in Victoria Hall on
Sunday evening last.
Miss Aggie Forrest of Moorefield is
visiting friends on 1st and 2nd lines of
Morris.
Master Aladine Holt is suf7eriug with
a sore arm, having been atnug by black
hornets. .
Mr, C, Skinn is assisting Ur. W.
Jewitt with hie gravelling oontraot on
boundary line met..
Mrs. Job Xing is not enjoying the beat
of health at present.
There was quite a rain and hail storm
grossed the Beaton of the country a mile
east of Jamestown on Monday last, The
rain was much needed although the hail
did ooasiderable harm to the °rope.
James Jackson, 9th line, lost a good
brood mare, She was allowed out on
the roadside to get game grass and got
on the 0. P. R. over the cattle guard at
the sideroad. A train came along and
caught her on the farm of Thos. Deegan
and it was only the work of an instant
before the beast was killed.
Dr. E. T. Lounebury, wife and little
daughter, also the doctor's sister, Mrs,
Crowley, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lonna -
bury, and his brother, all of Philadel-
phia, are welcome visitors at the home
of Mrs, Lounbury'a parents, T, and
Mrs. Scott, 2nd line.
We are sorry to state that John, 5th
son of Gilbert McCallum, an old rest,
dont of the 7th line, departed this life on
July 7th, at his home in Forest, Man„
aged 36 years. He had been ill for some
little time. Mr. McCallum is survived
by a wife and one daughter, He went
West about 12 years ago and was an
honest industrines man whose demise
will be regretted.
BLYTH
There are a number of applicants for
the Postmastership of the village.
Mr. F. Anderson attended the meet-
ing of the Grand Lodge, I. 0, 0. F. in
Ottawa last week.
James R, Forsythe, and his two sons,
of Ottawa, are at present visiting hie
sister here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Brigdin, of Tor-
onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilford last week.
Messrs. Colin and John McArthur
left last week for a trip to the Old
Country, sailing from Montreal on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Besse, who have
been in the West for the past few weeks,
have returned home, feeling the benefit
of the trip. His father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Beeee, of Berlin, who were
looking after the business during their
son's absence, returned to their home
last week.
Tho Ailments of Women.
If the girls and women who suffer
with what'they think is`"Female Trou-
ble" would look to their kidneys, they'll
soon find the source of their ill -health,
The kidneys are closely allied with the
female organs, and if the vitality of the
kidneys is interfered with, great suffer-
ing moors. There is no better medicins
than Dr. Hamilton's Pills, --they stimu-
late and strengthen the kidneys, assist
other organs to do Nature's work,
oleanee the system and thereby maintain
perfect health. Great benefit and per-
tain cure is guaranteed for all women
who use Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
The Oxford flour mills at Norwioh
and the Hocken Lumber Company's
mill near Parry Sound were burned.
The Ontario Government is cancer
Iing the licenses of those holders who
have three couviotion8 reoorded against
them.
ONLY
to stake your baby strong and
well• A fifty -tent bottle of
$C.OTT'S EMULSION
wilt *bongo x sickly baby to a
plump, romping child in mauler as
well as in winter. Only on. tent
a clay ---drink of it --and in, 416 Web
as cream.
Geta small beide new, All ihol3Cista
THE rzzTAN0APD or"Hf woaLr
r3TtVSSELs.
,Tames O'Neil, a form r G. T. R.
agent here, now of Pittson, I'a., was a
weloome visitor in town for a few days.
David Hogg has been seriously 111
during the past week with peritonitis,
He is sornewhat improved at present.
Mrs. W. A. MoEwau and daughter,
Mies Geraldine, of Thessalon, Algoma,
are visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
John Leckie.
F. S, Soria and S. Wilton were at
Ottawa last week attending the Odd -
fellows Grand bodge. The farmer was
a000mpenied by his daughter, D21se
Mildred.
John Galbraith and Geo, Keys have
arrived home from the West after an
absence ot three weeks, each having
disposed of his oar load of horses,
NEWS NOTES.
John MoVioar of Galt was killed on
the electric railway.
The steamer Glengarry struck the
bridge at Lachine and Bank.
Hall paused a lot of damage to fruit
and standing graiu in Grimsby district .
Lieut. Morris, of Bowmanville, one of
the Bigley winners, was presented with
e gold medal by his fellow-oitizena.
Another rioh strike of gold is reported
in the eastern part of Halifax county, at
Mesgher's Grant, near Musquodoboit.
While boating on the Red River, near
Selkirk, with her husband, Mrs. Berry,
of Winnipeg, was drowned. Mr. Barry
was rearmed,
Mr. Walter R. Nasay, who was As-
eiataut Inspector of Pablia Libraries, has
been appointed iuspeotor, to succeed the
late Mr. Leavitt.
Victor Milvilie, the eleven -year-old
son of H. A. Milville, 102 Oarlaw
Avenue, Toronto, was drowned in the
surf at the Woodbine.
ETHEL.
This community was sadly surprised
Thursday evening, August 6th, when
the sad story was told that Robert J.
McKelvey, an old and well-known
resident of this locality, had dropped
dead. He and M. Henry were hitching
tip a colt and were proceeding to the
Presbyterian church grounds to have
room, Mr. McKelvey leading the horse
when the can came. He was dead
when Mr. Henry got to his side. The
aubjeot of this notioe was born in the
township of Vaughan 52 years ago and
came to Ethel when 2 years of age
and has lived here continuously. A-
bout 25 years ago he was united in
marriage to Mise Bella Lamont, who
survives. They had no family. De-
ceased, who had not been in real
robust health for 10 or 12 years, sold
his farm owing to a heart weakness and
lived a retired life.
Thursday forenoon of last week fire
broke out in the apartments of Mre.
Walker, in commotion with the Thomp-
son block and it spread so quickly that
in a few minutes the whole upstairs was
ablaze. The alarm was soon given and
the men and women assembling worked
like young Trogans, so that the fire
was confined to the one building which
fell a prey to the flames, Mr. Thomp.
son's large stook of dry goods, groceries,
clothing, &o. valued at about $10,500
was destroyed. He has an insurance
of $7,000. Mre. Walker had no insur-
ance, Dr. Blair, whose home and ofiioe
webs in the same block, lost his furni-
ture, library, &o., and had no insurance.
Mr. Thompeon's furniture was saved.
The store belonged to Dr, Ferguson
and was insured. It was built about
85 years ago and efilargeck and improv-
ed since. Telegrams were sent to
Listowel and Brussels for help and the
fire brigade and engine oame from the
former plane, a epeeist train being se -
oared from Palmerston. Brussels
engine was taken to the depot but a
flat car could not be got Bo it had to
be taken back. J. W. Pollard's
blacksmith shop sad other adjacent
buildings were saved by the closest
shave, plenty of water being available
pine wet quilts, Ooneiderable pro-
tection was also afforded by the Shade
trees. Fire is supposed to have started
in a clothes closet, where Mrs. Walker
had gone to get some article and lighted
a match to get it.
Lottie Gillson, aged 12 yearn, was
drowned in Campbell's Mill Pond,
Ridgetown, having slipped in from the
bank while she was playing.
The heavy gale and rainstorm which
swept °vet Windsor auction Sunday
night and Monday left a trail 01 serious
property loeae9 in its wake. From all
tr come re orte of
tion° 0
f the Cann e
neo y p
buildings unroofed, windmills and chim-
neys blown Over, and grain laid fiat on
the ground. On the Detroit River the
wind recoiled a velocity of 48 bailee an
hour.
Frederick Hansen, a machinist of
Stratford has taken out a patent for an
aeroplane which, according to the opin-
ion of experts will be a Booms.
The Provincial Government has
awarded contracts for the construction
of seven miles of roadway east from
Matheson and nine miles north from
Ooohrane.
Wireless messages from New York
are interoepted almost daily by the sta-
tion at the top of the Eiffel tower, Paris.
Occasionally some are picked up from
Canada as well.
Hon. Wm. Pugsley has intimated that
he favors developing a waterway to Ed -
`mouton from Winnipeg, via the Seise
katohewan River, which he says could
be done at a small oost.
It is said that the Prinoe ot Weise
will go to South Africa for the pur-
p0B5 of opening the first Parliament of
the Federation formed by the union of
the British South African colonies,
A mail bag stolen from the Railway
depot at Brighton, Jane 2nd, was found
on the Johnston farm, about a mile
east of the town. The bag had been
cut in two and most of the letters open-
ed.
"FORGET IT."
fFxohenge
"If you know of a skeleton bidden
away,
In a closet or garret end kept from the
day
In the dark and you know that its sad-
den display
Would canoe grief and sorrow and life-
long dismay:
It's a pretty good plan to forget it "
"If you know of a thing Chet would
darken the joy
Of a man or a woman, a girl or a buy,
That will wipe out a smile or the least
way annoy
A fellow, or cause any gladness to
cloIt's a pretty good plan to forget it,"
THE WIDOW M OgOUGALI..
[D.M, MoKenzie iu Soottish A,mericsn.1
When I heard that my friend John Mae-
dougall was dead,
I galled on his widow, her sorrow to
share;
She was making the tea, and she wept
as she said,
"Now, Mister Macpherson, just draw
in your chair."
Then I said I would come with my
truck and would stay
To help the poor widow the wolf for
to scare,
And I mind at the table how sweet she
would say,
"Now, Mister Maopherson, just draw
in your chair."
We spoke of Macdougall, whose spirit
- was Sed,
Of his death so untimely, and virtues
eo rare,
But Flora would smile through her tears
as she said,
"Now, Dngald, my dear, will yon
draw in your chair."
They was countless the tears for Mao-
dongall we shed,
But perhaps it was good that himeelf
was not there,
For sometimes at night when the table
was spread,
It was "Dugald, my darling, just
draw in your °hair."
So myself said to Flora, "I'm thinking,
my dear,
We have cried for Maodougell enough
and to spare;
Macdougall is dead, but Maopherson is
here"—
And I hung up my hat, and I drew in
my chair.
Dr. R. K. Dio0lung, for the past two
years head of the physics department of
Mount Allison University, in Sackville,
N. 13 , has aooepted nn appointment to
the physics staff of the University, at
Manitoba in Winnipeg.
The Grand Trunk Pacific has made en
agreement whereby a line is to bo con-
atruoted to Emerson, Mau., Where con-
nections will be made with the North.
Ern Pacific, over which running rights
will bo secured into the Twin Cities.
HOT WEATHER MONTHS
KILL LITTLE CHILDREN.
If you want to keep your children
rosy, healthy and full of lite during
the hot weather months give them an
occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets.
This medicine prevents deadly sum-
mer complaints by oleensueg the oto
mnoh and bowels; or it cures the trou-
ble promptly if it oomes on unexpeot•
edly.
The mother who keeps this Medi-
cine on hand may feel as safe as if
she had a doctor in the home. Mrs.
0. 0. Roe, Georgetown, Ont., says:—
"I can heartily recommend Baby's Own
Tablets as a great help to baby during
the hot summer months. I have used
them for summer troubles and am
mnoh pleased with the result." Sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
A band of Chinese smugglers, using a
deserted inland ten miles down the De-
troit river from Windsor, as a base of
ifto 1 U
Operations,
is be surdhave been
e
broken up by the capture of three young
Detroit men and two Chinamen in Len -
Sing last week.
The Canadian old age pension system,
it seems, fa turning out to be a great
success. Those for whose particular ben -
fit it was designed, are freely taking
advantage of its provisions, In .seven
months $205,000 has been taken in from
people who want to take this method of
meeting a rainy day.
.A. trial Sight of the Baddick-Mo0urdy
flying machine took plane at Petawa we
camp last week. After fiyipg a short
distance the machine fell backwards to
the ground, the oause of the trouble
lying in the fact that the engine was
plaoed too far aft. The ship was not
very seriously damaged, and the oper-
ators escaped nnhart, but it will be
ne°eeBary to take the Draft book to Bad -
dick, N. S., for repairs.
FARM LABORERS'
EXCURSIONS.
20,000 Men Wanted for Western
Harvesting.
New[LI
ea, STORE ns THE LEADING
1
1
M
1:1-1. E. ISARD & CO.
1.01011•INIMplIMMIONSIMINM1.10.1 .0.0141116.11001101
New ;idea
Magazin.eal
50
Three Days
fiore
ISARD'S BIG SALE
Thursday, Friday and Salurday
Positively Ending Saturday Night, August 21st
Owing to the very busy time,
harvesting, etc., some have
expressed a wish that we
continue the Sale a little
longer. We have decided to
extend the time THREE
DAYS MORE, that all may
have a chance to share in
the BARGAINS
Move quick ! Remember, Saturday will be
the last day ! !
CLEAN SWEEP SALE.
To meet the demand for fatal laborers
I in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
speoial second class excursione will be
run by the Canadian Pacific Railway
I from all Ontario stations. Cost of one-
way tioket to Winnipeg is $10 00, and
from Winnipeg to points where laborers
contract to work they will be carried
without charge. After at least one
month's work in the harvest field, a
ticket back to Ontario scatting point
will be isaued et $18 00. Tickets are
only good on Farm Laborers' special
trains. Tickets will also be issued to
women, but no half -rate for children.
Leaving dates of excnreione are as
follows:---
Angnst 19th and Sept, 7th from all
stations in the territory between Torcri-
to -Sudbury line and Toronto -Sarnia line
so'
the Grand Trunk.
August 23rd and Sept. 7th, from all
0. P. and G. T. R, stations on Torun 0
l`ninia line awl south thereof (in Camp
da) and all stati0ro in Ontario on M. C.,
I P. M. and T. II & l7 Rys
August 27th. and Sept, 10th, from all
stations east of Toronto -North clay lme,
J to and bectneinp Ii tti;>raten, also stations
en 0. 0. atui? B. of *:? Rye. and statiot:s
en X P. moth of It
For the bi eee eaeursions in August
• weal trains -aill be rot from all points
on the 0. P. R. If you are in any doubt
e.9 to date of enenroion from your dis-
trict apply to LteOl 0. P, it. agent, who
will also furnish times of special trails,
or write to R. L. Thompson. District
1 Psoaongee Agent, C. P. 1,., Toronto.
baring the motith of Jane too i,,L cis•
kaming and Northern Ontario Minoan
earned nearly $132,000 from operation,on
,
and as the operating expenses were $73,-
048, this left over $;iS,0fl0 net revenue,
or at the rate of $60(1,600 for the year,
or equivalent to nearly five Cor Cent
on Capitalization of $1.1,000,000.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
S t o . s ragging
air
Ayer's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, qufnin, sodium
chlorid, capsicis, sage, alcohol, water, and perfume. Not a single
injurious ingredient in this list. Ask your doctor if this is not so.
Follow his advice. A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing.
Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys all dandruff.
AYER'S ti1AIR VIGOR
Does not Color the Flair
...... ,,,..,...J. O. Arica OoacalZir, imw011, ?Ants.
John Boeckner of Milverton fell out
of a rig while driving and broke his
book,
Fire at Cobourg paused a lose of sixty
thousand dollars. At Little Britain ten
buildings were burned and the lose is
$30.000.
A promenade collapsed at the St. Aga -
the, Quebec, regatta, and five hundred
people dropped through to a floating
dock, fifty of them being thrown into
the water. Fortunately no one was
seriously hurt.
The Canada Chemical Company of
London hes been absorbed by the
Nichols Chemical Oompany of Mont-
real.
After October 1st Montreal consumers
will get their electricity for ten cents a
killowatt, instead of fifteen cents al at
present.
The grand total sum which court
proceedings have poet the Thaw family
ever sinos the killing of Stanford
White, on Jane 2, 1906, is estimated at
Sa00 000.
rea
7
aeneeennea
1
nee -Made --Made in Canadaa e
i$ put up in rolls containing nails, tin caps and
cement. All you need in addition is a hammer.
This is only one of the many conveniences of
R UBEROID ROOFING.
It is fire -resisting and weatherproof. 16 years
on the roofs prove its durability,
RUl3EROID is the original and standard
smooth surfaced roofing.
Write for samples and prices.
Call at office rlfld see samples taken from a
roof, luring bt°(: n iii use for the pits l t�
years, and still in gond condition.
rade Mark Registered
Jr A. McLesn
80LE AGENT FOR WINGIiAMt AND DISTRICT.
1,11010flat+'s'+t".lknlMlt