HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-09-02, Page 5`QUALITY"
II;LUEV ALE,
Mina Eva Duff is visiting her parents.
Mr. sad Alm. R. N. Duff,
Mrs, (Rev.) West and daughter,
Evelyn, are visiting the former's parents
' at Whitby,
Messrs. Wm. Hartley and Ted. Pat•
tereon, of Wingham, visited their many
friends in Blnevale this week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Iustitnte will be held et the
home of Mrs. Peter D. King on Thurs.
day, Sept. 9th, at 2,30 p, m., Pres., Mrs.
Johnston; See., Mrs. West.
The • new fall samples
Iand styles are here,
they are the finest range
we have shown.
McGee 8b
CCampbell
ani bell
CLOTHING AND Ft%RNIR$INGS.
Tutt' W1iNix$AM TIMk;B, sl';PTEMBER 2 1.9'JS
1iE Lt`rRA V E.
Rev. J. E. Cook took the services in
the Methodist ohuroh at Wiuzham on
Sunday. Rev. Theo, Halt, of Wingham
took Mr. Cook's work here.
Den Geddes left for Obioago where he,
will remain for some time in a tailoring
department to learn the latest system of
cutting.
Frank and Mrs. VanNormen and
family, of lecture Mines, are visiting at
John Hopper's .and other relatives in
this vicinity,
Mise Catharine Allison is visiting her
brother, Walter. and other friends in
Iltanitoba and the West.
Dr. John Anderson, wife and family
of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's
father, Finlay Anderson,
Thos. White and two daughters,
Misses Kate and Ruth, of Bruce Mines,
are visiting at Wm. Clark's and other
friends. Mr. White at one time kept
a hardware and tin store in Blyth.
Aro Your Joints Lame?
Haven't you a weak spot, a place
where cold and inflammation always
settles? Whether it is in the neok, side,
joints or limbs—the core is simple —a
good rub with Nerviline and then apply
a Nerviline Porous Piaster, These great
rnbefaoients invariably oure strain,
swelling, weakness and musonlar pain,
There to no mystery about this. Ner•
yiline is the most penetrating liniment
known—consequently it gets where the
trouble really is. Nerviline Porous
Plasters aro great healers• and draw out
congestion. Be sure you get the
genuine, substitutes oan't do the work.
1
WEST FIELD.
Mrs. Henry, sr., has returned home
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Ramsay, at Guelph.
The farmers in this vicinity have fin•
fished the harvest and threshing is now
in order.
Miss Helve Campbell has oharge at
the McGowan school.
Rev. W. L. Hiles, of Kincardine paid
a flying visit to his relatives here last
week. He tatsnds leaving shortly for
Scotland, where he purposes taking a
postgraduate course in one of the theo-
logical colleges of Glasgow.
CLINTON'. !1I AAAAAN'ts~thPV'r hh/sec.A^A^#4,0
The White Dyke Bind Kaye en ex• BABY'S oeptiouafy good programme on the
town bandstond Thursday evening.
S. Pooper has been making some int -
GREAT DANGER
DURING HOT WEATHER
Moro ohildren die daring the >
provements at the Normandin Hotel, i hot weather than at any other
W. 3, Newcombe will close his bust•
noes here on Saeurday, after whioh ho
will move to Fort William.
Mrs, Fred Watts will give an address
on "What Mothers and Daughters
Should Know and Remember," at the
Woman's Institute in Londesboro next
Thursday.
Prinoipal Gandy of the Collegiate In,
stitate has returned to town after spend-
iug a very enjoyable vacation.
Stewart Jaokson, of Toronto, is visit-
ing Clinton relatives.
Mre. Leslie Kerr is
days in Brussels.
Leslie Woodman, who broke his arm a
few days ago, is getting along nicely,
Never Cry Quits.
Yon may be weak, sleepless, Nervous
—digestion may be poor, but don't des-
pair. Never say die, till you have used
Ferrozone, the most wonderful body
builder, the best nerve and system tonio
known. Ferrozone gives tone and vigor
to the whole body; it makes you eat,
consequently it provides inoreased
nourishment. Day by day you grow in
strength—weakness, Toes of Bleep, ap•
prehension all pass away. You get well,
stay well, look well. Do try Ferrozone,
it's sure to benefit. All dealers in 500.
boxes.
spending a few
BRUSSELS.
Brussels factory made a sale of their
well known creamery butter at 22% ata.
per pound.
Forbes Bros. were allotted the con-
tract of oonstraoting the Municipal Tele-
phone lines and this work and the in-
stallation of the 200 or more phones will
be proceeded with forthwith so that the
Byatem may soon be expected to be
ready for nee.
A Frightful Death.
Is one from suffocation and sometimes
follows a bad attack of Asthma. The
old fashioned remedies may relieve, lint
never cure. Best remits Dome from Coe
tarrhozone which cures Asthma after
hope is abandoned. It's because Ca-
tarrhozone kills the Asthma germ that
it cures. Choking spells and labored
breathing are relieved, suffocating sun
cations and loss of breath are cured,
Every trade of Asthma is driven from
the system, and even old chronios ex-
perience immediate relief and lasting
onre. Equally good for Bronchitis,
Throat Trouble and Catarrh. Sold by
all dealers in 25o. and$1.00 sizes. Get
Cetarrhozone to•day—
it does care.
Farm Laborers
Wanted
WORK FOR
20,000 MEN IN MANITOBR
ALBERTA AND SASKATCHEWAN
SPECIAL GOING $18 Additional for the Return Ticket
EXCURSIONS; $1O TRIP, under conditions as below.
Aud. 19
Aud. 23
Aud. 27
Sept. 7
Sept. 10
' GOING DATES
F Stations north of line of G.T.R. Toronto toiSarnia, and Can.
From Toronto and ell C.P.R. Stations west in Ontario on and south
of
Ontarioinion M.C.R.TrPun, add Toronto
toRys.
Sarnia, and all Stations
iFrom Stations Toronto and east. includlnd Sharbot Lake end Kinds-
ton.
&dB 1 ofiQ. Rys.,t Ontario
stationstonfK. & P. south of Renf ew ns n
From all Stations Toronto and west. includlnd Stations on C.P.R.
Toronto to Sudbury.
From all Stations east of Toronto in Ontnrlo.
From
Pec. Stations on and west of Toronto -Sudbury line.
(SNE -WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY
Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Governments,
will meet and engage laborers on arrival. at pWpinnipeg, on Can.
Freeneeded, east�of Moose Jation will bc w, including nished at ,branches,tano d atone cent mile each wawest
thereof in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A certificate
thatfurnished
laborer has with
workedeach
thirtyticket,
days orhmore�twilltbe when
orad executed that point
for a second class ticket back to starting points in Ontario, at $18.00, prior to
Nov. 30th, 1900.
Tickets are good only on special Farm Laborers' trains and will be issued to women as well
as to men, but will not be issued at baif fare to children.
,For full particulars see nearest C.P.R. adent. or
write R. L. TIEIOMPSON, D.P.A., C.P.R.. TORONTO
/rr„Snt�I�.
nrine4eiter.,..1
}time of the year Diarrhoea,
dysentery, cholera infantcm, and
> stomach troubles owns without
> warning, acid when a m. diol
3
is not at hand to give pro ••pt
15, ref, the delay mprove al >
to
liethe child. Babyay's O+ Tatab-
lets should be kept every
C home where there ar, ohilaren
t daring the bot west r months. >
C An occasional ose +f the Tnb-
lets will prey ut deadly sans- i
mer oompleint or pure them i
if they eotnj unt•xpectatily. Mrs
0, Moreau, S. Tite, Qin., eays; '
"My baby suffered from a Rev- S>
ere attack of cholera infantnm, i
C but after giving him Baby's 3
�
Own Tablets the trouble disap• >
C peered, and he regained health }
C splendidly." Sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a 3
box from The Dr. Williams' S.
Medicine Co , Brookville, Out. `
VWVWVWViWWVWVVWV'dVVv
ST. HELENS.
Harvesing will coos be over.
Mr. Will Todd is expeoted home soon.
Mrs. Stalker, of Wingham, was visit-
ing at Robt. Taylor's.
Mrs. Taylor has returned to her home
in Westfield.
Mre. D, Todd and Mrs. Rebt. McGuire
are under the doctor's care but are im-
proving, we are glad to hear.
Mr. A. E. Darnin left last Friday to
look after his interests in the West. He
missed the morning train at Laaknow,
but caught the excursion train at Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woods and little
Vera spent Saturday evening and San.
day under Mrs. Woods' parental roof at
Wingham.
Some one will be enjoying some pleas-
ant drives some of these days as we saw
George Stewart passing with a nice new
rubber tire buggy.
Mr. and Mra. Thompson, of Smelt Ste.
Marie, accompanied by Mrs. T.'s moth-
er, Mrs, T. Todd, left on Tuesday morn-
ing to visit friends in Toronto and take
in the exhibition.
Mr. Jolin Anderson returned to Red-
w.y, Mich. where he roue a large board-
ing restaurant. Reba still remains with
his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
Anderson.
We are pleased to state that Rev. A.
H. Moyer was able to take the services
at both St. Helens and Beet Ashfield on
GREY.
Reeve Fraser and Deputy Reeve
Grant were at Clinton last week attend-
ing a apeoiai meeting of the Co. Council.
The MoNeir drain has been let .to R.
B. Alcock, 6th line, Morris, at $1130.
The Al000k Bros. are developing into
the contraoting line of business and
doing good work.
It is with feelings of genuine regret
that we refer to the death of Miss
Martha, daughter of Robert and Mrs.
Monterey, 9111 con. Deceased was born
near Winthrop, in MoKillop township,
but along with the family removed to
Grey when a little girl. She was an
excellent young woman, being kind•
hearted, generous and sympathetio.
She had been ill for several months but
bore her suffering with Christian for •
titude and was uncomplaining until the
last and passed peacefully away ou
Augnet 10th.
1
Early Tuesday morning, Aug. 24th,
Mrs Robert Fox passed away to her re-
ward in her 72nd year. She had a stroke
of paralysis on the previous Thursday
from which she did not rally. Deceased,
whose maiden name was Jane Wheelan s,
was born in Morebattie, Roxboro'Bhire,
Sootiend, May 19111. 1838; was married
to her now bereft partner Feb. 26th,
1863; name to Canada in 1870 and after
living in Morrisbank for 2 years remov-
ed to Wroxeter where 26 years were
spent. When Druggist Fox Dame to
Brussels 10 years ago, the parents also
moved here. Mrs. Fox was an ardent
lover of Scotland and enjoyed the ea•
teem of a wide circle of friends. She
was a loyal Presbyterian, and counted
her friends by the hundreds, Mr. Fox
and son will be deeply. sympathized
with in the lose of wife and mother. ,
New Ides,
Patter:TS
1oe
THE LEADING STORE
Wednesday, Ang. 18th, word reach-
ed here of the death of Richard Pear-
son, a former well known Greyite.
He was born in Goderich township
about 57 years ago and Dame to Grey
when a lad of 8 years with his parents.
In the year 1880 he married Miss
Elizabeth Webster, of Luoknow, who
pre•deoeased him 10 years ago. About
five years after he moved to Inniefail,
Alberta, with his family, He has
never been in real robust health since
his wife died, so thought he would go
West in search of health. There are
five children left to mourn the loss of
a kind and affectionate father, namely,
Robert, Mrs. D, 0...ndereon, Webster, Sunday.
Victor and Joe, one daughter, Jane, l` �r
having died since they went out there.
In religion deceased was a Methodist'
and in polities a Conservative.
1
ear •••\e- easearesseasease*
____Made in Canada
Is put up in rolls containing nails, tin caps and
cement. All you need in addition is a hammer.
his is only one of the many conveniences of
it.
UBEROID ROOFING.
is fire -resisting and weatherproof. x6 years
qn the roofs prove its durability.
1tUBEROID is the original and standard
ooth surfaced roofing.
Write for samples and pri
ces.
Call at office and see samples taken from a
roof, having been in use for the past IS
years, and still in good condition.
J. A McLean
SOLE AGENT FOR WINGSAM AND DISTRICT.
Are You a Dyspeptic?
Nine people out of ten suffer from
dyspepsia and don't know it. Half the
pale cheeks, poor appetite and sleepless
nights are the direct result of dyspepsia.
The cause and kidneys ofs in failure
dneysare clogged, and unable to
do their work. Nothing pate vigor into
those organs so fast as Dr. Hamilton's
Psystem, regulate regulatetone nande whole strengthen ative
the
etomaoh, absolutely oure dysyepeia.
Simple to take and sure to oure,—better
try Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
TURN -BERRY.
Minuted of Council meeting held in
the Clerk's office, Blnevale, on August
30th, 1909.
Members of Council all present; the
Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last
meeting were read and adopted on
motion of Messrs. McMichael and
Rutherford.
A petition to the Legislature was laid
before the Council for adoption: Re
amendment to Assessment Act for
Municipalities to be granted power to
assess land values higher than improve-
ment values.—Filed.
Wheeler—MoMiohael—That the Clerk
get printed on Tax Receipts, "Taxes
may be paid at the Bank of Hamilton in
Wroxeter or Wingham".—Carried.
Wheeler—Kelly—That By -Law No.
13, 1909, be passed appointing Paul
Powell tax collector for the current
year at a salary of $75 00 and postage.
—Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and orders on Treasurer issued:—Tobn
MoTavieh. equalizing five school, $10;
Samuel Vanstone, gravel, $3 30; Mrs.
Robinson, gravel, $1,93; John Smith,
damages, $1 00; Matthias Willie, gravel,
$1,80; John W. King, gravel, $10 86;
John Duckett, gravel, $2.28; Thos.
Forbes, damages, $1.00; David Miller,
gravel, $2 82; Ben Ringler, gravel,
$5 04; Richard Palmer, gravel and
damages, $6 28; David Jewitt, gravel
and damages, $4.50; W. J. Campbell,
gravel and. damages, $3.40; John Ansley,
gravel, $1,56: John MoBnrney,
damages, $1 00; Andrew Pollock, gravel,
$3.85; Donald Pope, engine grading,
BLYTH
During the past week 0. H. Beene
shipped three oars of flour to Glasgow.
Blyth turns ont No. 1 products.
The brink, sand and timber is being
hauled for the new Glove factory to be
erected by Branton Bros.
A brother to R. H. Robinson, the
well known harness maker of Blyth,
has leased the residence recently oc-
copied by G. M. Chambers and will
take possession shortly.
Miss M. Fraser, of Whitby, has been
engaged as teacher in Blyth public
school, in succession to Mise Brigham
at a salary of $500. She comae highly
recommended and will no doubt do
good work.
Angus McMillan has arrived home
from the Yukon where he has spent
a number of years. He was here
three years ago on a visit. Mr. Mo.
Millan has seen a good deal in his
journeyings and can tell many inter-
esting stories of the far North. He is
will back and we hope h
ede•
nide to make Blyth his home for the
time to come. -
The contract for the new brink manse
in connection with St. Andrews' ohnroh,
has been let to L. Hill, the well known
oontraotor of Blyth, the figure being
$2,500. The work will be pushed along
so as to have it completed before the
winter sets in. The residence will 'be
of the two etcry cottage type and will
be .modern and np•to•date and will face
on Mill street. Oontreet for the shed
and stable ie not yet let.
1
1
Subscribe for the Time
ALT
W YOU ONLY KNEW HOW
EMULIfN
would build you up, increase your
weight, strengthen your weak
throat and lungs and put you in
condition for next winter, you
would begin taking it now.
Take it in a little cold milk or water
50a, and $1.00. A9 Druggists
New idea
magazines
fin
ISARD'S
BIG REMNANT
SALE
In going through the different Departments after the Big
Sale we find a lot of Remnants and broken sizes
sizes in Hosiery, Gloves, Boots and Shoes,
etc , these Odds and Ends must be cleared
out quickly.
Look on Centre Tables
For Remnants of Dress Goods, Table Linens, Ging-
hams, Prints, Muslins, Flannels, Flannelettes,
Towellings, Silks, Linings, Shirtings,
Denims, etc. See remnant
ticket for reduced
prices.
�
NEW FALL GOODS
STA:N D'ARD'O.F'TH E,\ui0RLD
Large shipments of New Fall Goods are coming in
all departments are filling up fast with Imported
Stock. Splendid assortment of New
Dress Goods in the new
shades. Exceptional
Values.
and
New Idea Patterns in stock, all patterns only 40c
IRE. I5ARD & CO
EAST WAWANOSH.
Rob. Chamney, Frank Thompson and
Charlie McKay are away to the West.
nuy
The anniversary services of Donny-
brook Methodist Church are to be heli
on September 12tb and 13th. Rev, E.
G. Powell, of lernesele, is to be the
preacher. On Monday night a mis-
cellaneous entertainment is to be
given.
work with grader, $10 00; Robert Mc.
Dougall, shovelling gravel, $1.25;
Robert McGowan, shovelling gravel,
$1.25; Win. Rehoe, shovelling g
$1,50. For gravel—Wm. Fitzpatrick
$7 90, James Martin $2 80, Hector Mo -
Kay $8.00, Simnel Scott $3 50, Wm.
Beeoroft $4 00, Rebt. H Scott $12 00,
Wm. Dobie $7.00, R. O. McGowan
$13 20, Wm. Toll $5 00, R. Wightman
$2.00, Geo. Mains $5.70, Jas. Tnnney
$1.50, Sam Morton $6.30, Mrs. Bradno0k
$14 60, Wm. G Craig $6.20, D%vid Cook
$5 20, David D. Dunbar $6 30, Robert
Tho North Huron Telepboue Co. bee
workmen busy on the division lino bo•
tween East and West Wawanosh, build-
ing the line to St. Augustine, and it will
not be very long before a number of our I >
farmers will have telepboeo connection I >
to Wingham. 7r
>
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAM
}
The Council met at Balgravo an Aug.
23rd pursuant to adjournment. Mem-
bers all present; minutes of last meet-
ing read and passed.
Gillespie_M3Gee—'Ghat the tender of
Mrs. Agnes Scott for the purchase of
the Kelly and Ellison Drain debentures
at par be accepted.—Carried.
The following accounts were present•
ed and ordered to be paid: -Thomas
$12 00; John Mosgrove, work on roads, W. Noble, refund of statute labor tax
$20.00; Hugh McKinnon, gravelling, j 1908, $4.00; William Tobi, refund of
and P. W.
bin OC
$10 00; Geo. E. Wright, brushing statute labor tax 1908, t3. ,
filling side road, $16.88; H. Henning, i Scott, services as Commissioner ou the
working road machine and repairs,` Hallahan Drain, $2 00; Fred Beth, pat.
$28 95; Watson Jewitt, gravelling, Grey ting in tile crossing at Blind Line, side
to pay half, $24 75; David Poorer, line 39 and 40, cone, 5 and 6, $1 CO;
gravel, $1,38. \Vm, Ruddy, drawing gravel .^.n'1 put.
Kelly now adjourn
That this meet- I ting in culvert, aide hue 39 and 40, con.
Ing do now adjourn to meet in the i i $4 50; Stmaal iutchiao' , Whtte-
Sept. 20, office, at O'clock
e. Monday, � ohuroh, cleaning ont ditch and repair -
Sept. 19fl9, 10 o'clock a. m.
JOHN Bunonss, Clerk. Ing evader. $13.75; J. E Taman, Blyth,
Mise Bremner lost $141 in o firo that
damaged her boarding-house at Paris,
Ont.
Lena Christopher, a young Ottawa
girl drank catholic) &did and died shortly
after.
Charles O'Shaughnessy, ledger•keeper
in the Canadian Bank of Commerce at
Vancouver, was drowned while swim -
Ming.
s n(2Z COniar; air
C,tnserecrierits o ' Aycr'a Maar Vigor
Sulphur. De troys r ons that cause dandruff and
falling hair. Cure tach s and eruption esf etnip•
Glycerin Soothirc,l ali00 Food to the ha.r'1ulba.
Quinin. Astrong we anti:ePllc, Stimulant.
Sodium Chlor:d. ClevsinC, (slats irti+ation of stulp.
Capsicum. Incleasss activity of L'lantia.
Stege. 'Stimulant. tonic. Do;ncsticremedyofh11,hmerit.
Alcohol. Stimulant antiseptic. EVnter. Perfume:
Show this formula to your doctor. As'.: biro if there is a single injurious ingra2dient.
Ask him if he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as mad from this formula, is the best prepa-
ration you could use for f ttin' hair,
or for t i dru�s tT Let him decide. Ile
J.
AAAAAAAAAA
Shiell $3 90.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Sept. 27111 next.
ALEX. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Arthur Sutherland was carried into
Sarnia Bay and killed while unloading
eawloge.
Indians in the United States number
about 275,000. Almost one -hall of
them wear the garb of the whites. One-
fourth of them speak and read in Eng-
lish.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/N'
SCHOOL RE - OPENSSEPT.S
EP
T. 7
1
909.
Cc
YOU CAN PROCURE THE NEW c
igh School
At KNOX'S at the following prices :
3
Ontario High School Physical Geography .60.40
I,' Arithmetic •.. .,I0
„ +I Book keeping .u0
0
Flail &Snight's Junior Algebra,.f.. �0
Robertson and Carruthers' Latin Lessons for Beginners .50
.
Principles and Practice of Oral Reading fie
.. . ;0
Science Note Books.... ... ,Qi;;
High Sohool HistoryencGramma rand Reader of Engld and 1.00
Supplementary Reading --•F m I r .rte
Jenne Ott sac . .. .10
Idylls of the King . • , . • .10
Lay of the Last ,di rel .10
Evangeline . t0
Ivanhoe
Ontario High Sehoot Chemistry .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • ”. .40
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el Pherson and Henderaon'B Chemistry ................
B- ran andDavis'vie Botany P
Baker's Geometry for SoFi
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High Sohool Physical Scisooe, PtPt. 12 .X575
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Tennyson's Seloot Poems (Sykes) "2,0
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Cn°liar Book. 4 and 5............ .... •.
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'Virgil. Book I.. by Bondi 'non and Hagerty . r
Sleets' Anoit.nt History .... 1.00
'ball a>ind night's Trigonometry ..
lileineatery Mechanics. +
Slionlillan'e Jii'iu•aael
e Closer Pocket Classics .. ..
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Night's Dream
itiidannttner 'd s�
Basra's Composition le wit. 9; )Il
halt and l nieht's nigher Algebra ................... 00
i igh Sohool Ggr
eoaphy 1.
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Grammar (Seath) 0
Arithmetic ........ .... .... .............. ..1100
i, Chemistry - • . ' .iia)
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hitt°at Latin Book and Reaer
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