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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-09-09, Page 5Tilt.: W1N(irHE11 TIMES, SEPTEMBER 9 MAY "QUALITY" i The new fall samples Iand styles are here, they are the finest range we have shown. McGee & Campbell CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. I3ELMORE. Harvest home services will he hold in the Methodist Church here on Sunday, September 12th. Sermons will be preached by Rev. Jae, Haseor, B, D , of Fordwieh, On Monday evening follow- ing an excellent entertainment will be held for which a choice program is being prepared. Supper from 0 to 8 o'clock. Cure for Sick Women. When pains gather around the hip s and lodge in the email of the book - when to stoop or band 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, backs trouble is forgotten. The ailing sick woman gains strength, improves in looks, increases in spirit by using Dr Hamilton's Pills. They cure the condi- tions that rob her of health and vigor. No medicine so helpful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 20o. at all dealers. CULHOSS. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at noon Wednesday at t?.e home of Jae. Jaokson, "Spring Bank Farm," Cui- rass, when their daughter, Pearl Elizabeth, became the bride of T. J. Warren, of Rapid City, Man, The bride entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, lean- ing on her father's arm and was un- attended. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Geo, Jaokson, of Walkerville, assisted by Rev, Thos. Jaokson, of Strathroy, uncles of the bride, Only immediate relatives of the bride and groom were prerent, The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome Gerard Heiutzman piano and to Miss Martha Roe, who played the Wedding March, a beautiful pearl cres- cent. The bride was dressed in her travelling snit of Ashes of Roses and wore a hat to matoh. After a dainty wedding lunoheou the happy couple left on the afternoon train for a visit to the Eastern cities before returning to their home in Rapid City. The costly and handsome presents whiob. the bride re• oeived shows the esteem in which she is held. Among the presents was a hand. some check from her father. Those from a distance were: -Rev. Geo. and Mrs. Jackson, of Walkerville; Rev. Thos. Jackson, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbhry, Philadelphia; Mies Virtue and Mrs. Staples, Bowmanville; and others from Gorrie, Brussels and Wing - ham. The many friends of the young couple wish them many years of happi- ness. • Not a rop of Alcohol What is a "tonic"? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. What is an "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it. Never take a medicine doctors cannot endorse. j. c. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Without daily action of the bowels poisonous products must be absorbed. Then you have .impureblood, biliousness, headache. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills for constipation. nr.gt1i s. Miss Cora Speir, daughter of Jas. and Mrs, Spiir, 6th line, left on Monday of last week for Wingham, where she will attend Bnsiuess College. A fine 100 ton cement silo has been completsd on the farm of It, Ntohol, Gth line. It is 14x32} feet and was con- structed by I7lkar Pattison, of East Wawanosh, who completed his 12th silo this season, Welcome visitors from the West are David and Will. McCall, whose parental home is on the 8th line, The young men have been holding positions in Calgary and will return after spending a mouth or so here, The anniversary servioes of the Eben- ezer Methodist Church will be held on Sunday and Monday, Sept, 12th and 13th. On Sunday, Rev. H E. Curry, of Londesboro, will preaoh at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. On Monday evening a tea -meet- ing will be held, supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which addresses, recita- tions, music, eto., will be given., The following speakers are expected: -Rev J. E. Ford, of Luoknow, Rev. E. G. Powell, of Brussels; Rev. H. E, Curry, of Londesboro, and Rev, W. J. West, Binevale. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAINIAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* c c c High School Books! At KNOX'S at the following prices : SCHOOL RE - OPENS SEPT. 7, 1909. YOU CAN PROCURE THE NEW Have You Nervous Dyspepsia? How it shakes ono up, invades sleep, destroys strength, adds real misery to life. Not the stomach but nerves are effected. Starved nerves cause the whole trouble. You need Ferrozone because it's a nerve food. It supplies the elements that are needed to make rioh red blood. This is the savings bank of health. The rioher the blood in red cells, the rioher you're sure to be iu health, Ferrozone quickly makes blood, strengthens the nervous system, invigorates the digestive organs and presto! the nervous disturbance disap• pears. You'll try Ferrozone, 50c. per box at all dealers, WALTON. Mr, John Rea, of Walton, has dis- posed of his fine 100 acre farm, being lot 12, Con. 14, MoKillop, to Thomas Leeming, of the 12th line. The price paid was in the neighborhood of $6,000. Mr. Leeming is now the owner of 300 acres of as fine land as there is in the township of MoKillop. Mr. Rea and his son, James A., purpose leaving :for Ole West in the near future. They will go by way of Fargo, N. D., where they will visit relatives and friends. They will also visit Edmonton, where Mr. Rea's sons, John, of Custom's staff, and William, principal of the High School, reside. c gcc Ontario High School Physical Geography .... . .GO ` .. Arithmetic .... .40 c ,. ..Book-keeping .30 c Hail & Knight's Junior Algebra.... .50 Robertson and Carruthers' Latin Lessons for Beginners .50 Principles and Preotioe of Oral Reading .50 Science Note Books.... .35 High School History of England and Canada .65 French Grammar and Reader 1.00 Supplementary Reading -Form I.: Julius Oseear. ..... ......... Idylls of the King • x Lay of the Last Minstrel Evangeline . . Ivanhoe Ontario High Sohool Chemistry ...... -... MoPhereon and Henderson's Chemistry ............... Bergenand Davis' Botany j Baker's Geometry for Schools .76 High Sohool Physical Soienoe, Pt, 11p .50 ..2 11 ., Pi. .75 Tennyson's Select Poems (Sykes) .20 Oseear Book, 4 and 5 Virgil, Book I., by Henderson and Hagerty '25 Myers' Anoient History Hall and Knight's Trigonometry 1.00 Elementary Mechanics .65 MoMillan'e Julius Omar Pocket Clank* ..... .25 Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Gage's Composition Book 1.9 • 0 Hall and Knight'e Higher Algebra........ 1.00 High Sohool Geography „ Grammar (Smith) .76 ., Arithmetic .............. .60 " Chemistry ... , .. .50 I. Book-keeping . ... . ...... . . .. 0 .60 Firet Latin Book and Reader • • 1.00 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .40 R. KNOX Jeweler and Stationer Opposite Queen's Hotel • Winghaiu. asl.UEVAI.IS. Mr. Cotton, of Wycliffe University, Toronto, will preach in the Presby- terian Church on Sunday, Sept. 12th, at 11 a. m., under the direotione of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Al- liance. He will speak In Eadfos' Church iu the afternoon and in the Methodist Church here in the evening. Ho is a fine speaker and no one should neglect to hear him. Edward Mason, aged 63 years, died at' his home in Dookerville, Seniles Co., Michigan, on Saturday morning, Aug. 14th at 3 39 a. m. after intense suffering for the past year from oanoor of the bowels. Mr. Mason was born in To- ronto, Canada in 1840 and was married to Mary Ann Glue in 1807. In 1882 they settled in Beet township, Senilao county, where they resided until 1897 then removing to Marion township where they have since resided, Mr, Mason was the fatter of 11 ohildren: Wm. Mason, Croswell,' Marsh Mason, Onaway; Mrs. Altoe Oles, Hammond Bay; Joseph Mason, Bismark, N. D.; Mrs. Lizzie Bolton, Forstoria, Mich.; Nettie Mason, Milwaukee, Wis, ; Thos. Mason, Onaway; Mrs. Effie Fowler, Howell; Mrs. Millie Totten, Le Grande; Mrs. Maud Myers, Detroit, Mioh., and John Mason, Onaway, Mich. Besides the eleven ohildren he is survived by his wife who has carefully unread hi m during hie many months of patient suffering. Mr. Mason was a kind and affectionate husband and father and had many friends who sympathized with him in his affliction. Deceased was a brother of Mr. Robt. Mason, of this village. Paralyzed by Lumbago. Manual labor or even light exercise is impossible with lumbago. The muscles stiffen out like steel -to move meaus agony. Only a powerful remedy can penetrate deep enough to help. The surest relief comes from rubbing in Ner- viline, It sinks into the very root of the trouble -penetrates where an oily liniment cannot go. To prevent lum- bago returning, put on a Nerviline Porous Plaster which removes inflam- mation and strain from the muscles, and ants as a guard from draughts and exposure. Nothing will so quickly euro as these remedies. All dealers sell Pol- son's Nerviline and Nerviline Porous Plasters. Refuse all substitutes. f A pretty wedding took place on Tues- day evening, Aug. 24th, at the residence of the bride's parents, 156 Dowling avenue, Toronto, when Mac Emma May Edwards was married to Rev. Robert Dunoanson, B. A., of Walton. The bride was attended by her sister, Mies Grace Edwards, M. A., and the groom was supported by John A. Gar- diner, M. A., of Leadbury, Ont. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Dr. Wallace, of Toronto. After• a three weeks' honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- canson will leave for the coast en route for Southern Chinn. The many friends of the groom in this locality wish him and his bride many joys and great usefulness. P.AAMAMAAAVANSAMMAAAisn Is, Your Throat Husky? This is the first step towards Catarrh. Everything depends on your remedy. A cough mixture slips quickly over the weak spots, drops into the stomaoh and does little but harm digestion. It's al- together different with Catarrhozone- it cures because it gets right at the trou- ble. You inhale Oatarrhozone, breathe in the vapor of healing balsams that strengthen and restore the weak throat tissues. You'll not have colds, or ooughe,-Throat Trouble and Oatarrh will disappear with the nee of Catarrh - ozone. At all dealers, 20o. and $1 00. Get it to -day. performed by Key Dr. Orunrrny, im- mediately after which the bridal party and repaired to the home of the prnom's sister, Mrs. Wm. Cameron, Scott street, Fort Bongo, where a reception was hold and the party sat down to a dainty luncheon. The bride woe the reaipiant of a very large assortment of beautiful presents in silver, obioa and out glass as well as handsome checks from a dis- tance. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left on the 12 50 train for Banff, whore they will enjoy a honeymoon trip before re. turuiug to take up residence in Craik, Farm Properties Sold. The farm of the late Ed. Welsh, Lon- don Road, was sold to John Hewitt, of Eget Wawanosh, for $0,000.-E. Batt, of Goderioh Tp., has sold his fine farm to Oliver Jervis for a prion near $5,500. -John Hill, of Summerhill, sold his valuable farm to ()has. Clifton, of West Wawanosh, for $6,500. -James Nevins has purchased the fine 100 acre farm from Mr. Matthew Young, a former resident on the 3rd con., West Wawa - nosh, but now a resident of Findlater, Sask. Mr. Nevins now owns 200 sores. ST. AUGUSTINE. The following is from the Winnipeg Free Press: -A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday morning, Sept. 1, at half -past ten o'clock in Grace Metho- dist Church, when Miss Josephine Tis- dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tisdale, of St. Augustine, Ont., was married to John E. Robertson, druggist, of Craik, Sask., formerly of Winnipeg. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Mr. Vinnen, organist of Grace church, the bride entered the church, accompanied by her brother, Harry Tis- dale, who gave her away. The bride looked charming in her travelling suit 0f taupe broadcloth, made on the empire- priuoess linos, the bodice being on the bolero effect and having a ohemisette of crystal embroidered net. A beautiful boquet of bridal roses and smilax was carried by the bride. The bride was at- tended by her very dear friend, Miss May Taylor, of Dominion City, who wore a dainty gown of old -rose broad- cloth of the princess effect and carried pink roses. Bride and bridesmaid both wore hats to match their gowns. The groom was attended by his friend, W. G. Kyle, manager of Lowney Confec- tionary Co. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold ring set with two large pearls and a ruby, to the bridesmaid a pearl crescent, to the groomsman a pair of monogram cuff links and to the ush- ers pearl stick -pine. The ceremony was w HITEC HURUH. The following is tram the Meltort, Sask., News: -Harry Peddle, a well- known and very highly respected citizen of this town, died in Lady Minto Hos- pital, Monday, Aug. 23rd, at 11.30 a. m., atter three weeks struggle with typhoid fever. The fatal character of his illness was known and his father, Mr. Samuel Peddle, of Whiteohnroh, Ont., arrived in time to see his son before his death. The town loses a valuable citizen and his family a loved and honorable mem- ber. Samuel Harry Ward Peddle was born in High Wycombe, Buckingham- shire, England, 30 years ago, When 18 months old he was brought by his parents to London, Ont. Ten years later he went to Whiteohnroh, Ont. with his father, where he remained until grown np. In 1000 he took the Western fever and left for Manitoba, from there he went to Wisconsin and later came here taking np a homestead at Tisdale. For the last five years he has lived and worked for Sidney Smart of this town. He was highly esteenied by Mr. Smart and indeed by all who knew him, Harry was a member of Melfort Board of Trade, the looal branch of St. George's Society and the Independent Order of Foresters. The funeral took place on Tuesday from All Saints 'Church ander the auspioes of these societies and was largely attend- ed. An appropriate service was con- ducted by Rev. B. W. Pullinger of All Saints Chnroh, assisted by Rev. D. B. Kennedy, Methodist minister. SonooL SsoEs.-It costs much lees, in the end, for the Bays' and Gals' School Shoes when they are bought here. W. J. GREEN. NEWS NOTES. Mr, W. W, Ross has bees app.iinted Sheriff of Brant, Harvey Wilson of Oil Spriggs was caught in a pumping rig and killed. Percy Treherne fell off a street car at Kingston and died from his inj arias Arnold Payne was killed at Bridge pert, being drawn into the machinery of a mill. Mr. William Nichols of London, On t. was bound and gagged and severely beaten by burglars. The law against the carrying of dan- gerous weapons will be enforced throughout the province. Stanley Scales, a young farmer of Sydenham, met death while duok.hunt- ing by the accidental discharge of his gun. -Ohesley is having a building boom this summer and 20 new buildings, residences and factories, erected or in course of construction, will add about $25,000 to next year's assessment. Three persons were instantly killed and two injured, one perhaps fatally, when the Wolverine Express from De- troit, struck an automobile at the Enolid avenne crossing, near Bay City. makes baby nervous and fretful, and stops gain in weight. COTT'S EMULSION is the best food -medicine for teeth- ing babies. It strengthens the nerves, supplies lime for the teeth, keeps the baby growing. Get a small bottle now. All Druggists oTHE.r.ST;ANQAR0.0F:T1lE. WORLD The Most Int „ , esting Daily The "Toronto Da ly ar" is strong in special features for Women. There are the daily Home Pages -the daily instalment of a good story -the Social and Personal columns ---the illustrated daily Fashion Hints. But the "tar's" strongest appeal to the wide-awake woman is the unusually interesting way in which it presents the news of all the world, day by day. There is not a dry line in it -yet it is not sensational or in any way "yellow." Just good, clean, wholesome, well-written accounts of everything that is going on that's worth reading about. Subscribe now and take advantage of our present rate of This paper and "Toronto Daily Star" together for one year -,2.20. Guaranteed Fountain Pen given for 50c. added to above subscription pricer. Toronto Daily Star 1 Now Idea �"� j �1 Patterns THE LEANN (' STORE 10e New Idea tdagazlne5 5e LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S, NEW Fall and Winter Coats JUST ARRIVED You are cordially invited to inspect our complete stock of NEW FALL and WINTER COATS. Never before have we shown such a l erge range of READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. We handle only the best makes of Coats and Skirts and our prices are in keeping with low prices in all other Departments. DRESS GOODS. We carry a very large stock of Dress Materials, the new weaves and colorings are here for your inspection. Don't buy your Fall Dress until you see our stock. We can save you money. INGHAM FALL FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESIJAY September 28 and 29, 19U9 Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 29th SPECIAL ATTRACT ONS. GREEN RAGE. -Mile heats; best three in e. Open to horses that have never won public money. Harass to be taohed to four -wheeled rig. Competi- tors mnat be members ofoc�ie . P.izes-$10, $6, $4. FARMERS' HORSE RACE -1T alf-mile heats; best three in five. Horace to be attached to four -wheeled rig and to he driven by a farmer or Lie sen. Competitors to be members of the Society. Prizes -$10, 16, $4. POTATO RAGE. -Competitors to stand to horse. Potatoes to be placed 100 yards from the starting point. Monut, ride to first potato, dismount and pick up potato, remount, ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in pail, and so on with enoh potato. Horse nny size. Prizes -$3, $2. DOUBLE HITCHING RACE. -Hitching team to lumber wagon. team to walk quarter mile and go as you please quarter mile. Priz3e-$3, $2. DANCING COMPETITION. -Open to boys and girls. No entrance foe: Sailor's Hornpipe $3 $2 $1 Irish Jig $3 $2 $1 Highland Fling $3 $2 $1 ATHLETIC CONTESTS. -An interesting feature of this year's fair will be three nthletio contests as follows. No entrance fee: Running broad jump $2 $L One mile run $5 $3 lee ?e: mile run for boys under 1.4 years $3 $2 $1 WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND Will furnish a choice program of rondo in front of the grand stand. Admission to Grounds - - 25 Cents Children, 10 Cents - Vehicles, 25 Cents Reduced Rates on Railways. CONCERT -September 29th A high-class concert will be given in the Opera !longe on the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 29th. The concert is in charge of the Hewer 0eneett Com- pany, and following well-known artists will take part ;-Ernie Saunders, the,bigh- oless comedian; Elliott Webb, the boy soprano; and the great. Thelma Feina1 Impersonator; patting on one of the best prograrts ever given in Wirgbana. Admission 25e and 35o, with plan of hall at MoKibbon's drug store. W. J. CURRIE, H. B. ELLIOTT, President. Ser..Treastwatt.