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The Wingham Times, 1909-09-30, Page 5THAI WING. 1 4 AI TIMES, SEPTEMBER 30 1'.M sr. IU,LENS. Several frou3 here attended the meet• ing of the Presbyterial Society in Wing• harp on Tueaday of last week, Mies Ina Ray, of Toronto, is visiting with Aire. Aitchison, Mrs. Wilson, of Eden Mille, is visiting with her brother, Mr. W. U. Humphrey. The anniversary eervioes in connec- tion with the Presbyterian Church were held ou Sunday last, Rev. W. A, Brem- ner, of Ripley, preaching morning and evening. On Monday evening follow- ing the annual thank -offering meeting of the Women's Foreign Illissionaty Sooiety was held, when Mr, Bremner gave en illustrated lecture on "Miesicn Work in Iodic." LIS owet, a. The A. Y. P. A. of Christ Cburoh has been reorganized, the following Unloads being elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss A, Clayton; vteepreei. dont, Mr. B. Bamford; secretary -Tres- serer, Miss L. Bamford. Nodical Science Advancing bast. `Formerly doctors prescribed stomach treatment for Oatarrh and Bronchitis. They seldom oured and Catarrh has be- oome a national disease. To -day the advanced physician fights Catarrh by medicated air He 011e the lunge, nose and throat with the a or of Catarncczo e. Onrethen tiit vicertaia. T Easy for Catarrhozone to cure. tains the essences of pure pine balsams, reaohee all the germs and destroys the disease. Every case of Catarrh, Bron. ohitis and oan be cured by Oatar bozoa ne 25ore Throat and $1.00 sizes. Sold everywhere. Get it to -day. 1 The Clothes with a National Reputation Listowel fair last week proved to be somewhat of a disappointment, From early morning, when several showers fell, the sky was overcast and at noon a heavy drizzle set in, whiole continued intermittently during the fire% part of the afternoon. Despite the inclement weather, however, the town was crowd- ed, and at ane o'clock the crowd whish lined the long walk down to the fair groande testified to the popularity of the event. About two o'clock the public school children, with the 30th McGee 8e 1 Campbell CLOTHING AND FUItNIBHINGS. Regimental Band, of Harrieton, leading, marched from the eohool to the grounds. Half an hour later the Crystal Palace and grandstand were full, while the enclosure within the track, where the animals were judged, presented a lively appearance. The heavy draught home were certainly magnificent specimens, and the lighter horses also deserved re- cognition, eapeoially the single and doable carriage horses. The collection of farm produce was unusually good and bole testimony to the fertility of the surrounding oonntry. The flowers and the art and oonetrnotlon work of the public eohool children attracted con• eiderable attention. The poultry proved to be the centre of attraction, however, for the majority, the exhibit being very large and embracing many classes. Perhaps the greatest drawing card of the day was the horse rapes, in which farm horses took the prominent part. Owing to the rain, the track was rather heavy, and a strong wind also anted as a handioap. AUBURN. John Efoltzhaner aged 76, hanged himself here on Monday of last week He had shown signs of derangeraent or some time, and was closely guarded by his relatives. Being missed from the hone, his granddaughter found him hanging by a small cord in the driving shed. Coroner Milne, of Blyth, viet d the remains, but decided that an inquest was not necessary. The funeral took plaoe from the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Jno, Ladd, on Wednesday at 6 45 a. m, to the 0. P. R. depot and in- terment was made at Preston cemetery. A service, =adulated by Rev. A. E. Jones, was held at the home Tuesday evening. Question for Every Reader. If you Gould find a simple vegetable remedy for keeping all organs healthy and strong --wouldn't you use it? Most stomach. hDrhHamiltoncause sain and sick Pills are dif- ferent—they regulate and cleanse the system so gently, act so silently you scarcely realize you've taken medicine. Yon are cleansed—appetite improves— color clears--sleejr is restored. Every man, woman and child is helped by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Try a 25c. bog. Tonic or tirnuiant ? There is an immense �diff�ay differencebetween next tonic that's a stimulant. Uoneday, day by day , toward perfect stimulant. Steady progress health; that's a tonic. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a strong tonic. The only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so. He knows. Ask him. Do as he says. J. C, Ayer Co., Lowdl,Mass- Constipation Is the one great cause of sick- headacheever recommended s, indigestion, ndi estion ybaea? breath, debility, nervousness. Has your Our Millinery Productions Are meeting with ready ac- ceptance. Every effort is put forth to give an in- dividual air to each hat as it comes from the work room. Kindly leave your order early in the week so as to avoid the possibility of dis- appointment. Miss Reynol4s. RUSSELS. The outside work on the aboutnew Car. negieLibrarbuilding com- plete and the lathers are now busy, We are pleased to state that Harry D. Ainlay, who recently went to High River, Man., from Brussels, has decided', to monde to the call of the Methodist church and will enter the ministry. He will officially enter upon his work next Sabbath, his circuit being about 35 miles from High River and will have several appointments. Since going West he has aotively taken hold of ohuroh work, as he did wherever he was, which will serve him now that he goes into the regular service. EAST W11.WANOSH. On Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, a very pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Leaver, when their daughter, Mary, was uuited in marriage to Mr. Alex. M. Mc- Dougall, of East Wawanosh. Promptly at four o'olook the groom took bis plane, followed by the bride, leaning on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendelseohn's wedding march played by Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson, of Belgrave. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. Mr. Ferguson, in the presence of im- mediate friends and relatives. After the usual congratulations the guests re- paired to the dining room where they partook of a very dainty dejuener. The bride was beoomingly attired in a dress of dream wool taffeta elaborately trim- med with silk insertion and ribbon and carried a bouquet of white asters. Her going away suit was of navy broad oloth with a white hat, In the evening a reception was held when about a hundred guests were present. A very pleasant evening was spent. The numerous psesenta, both beautiful and costly, show the esteem in which the bride and groom is held. The gift of the groom being a beautiful gold coil brooch and a silver jewel case. We extend our heartiest oongratulatione to Mr. and Mrs. MoDougall. On Wednesday, 151h inst., Marshal H. Lowick, of Moose Jaw, Sask., son of A. J. and Mre. Lowick, of Fordwioh, formerly of Brussels, and Miss Mar- garet Ballantyne of Tiverton, were united in the holy bonde of wedlock by Rev. Mr. Johnston, of Tiverton. The bridal party are enjoying a few days In New York city. On their return they will spend e. few days in Tiverton and Fordwioh, before going to Moose Jaw, where they will make their future home. NI'.�tteL'nsea ew IdTHE LEADING STORE 1 Oe RLLGRAVE. Mr. J. L. Geddes has returned from a few weeks visit at Elphin, in Lanark County. Hie many friends are pleased to notice an improvement in his health and hope he may soon be fatly restored. WNL♦N+♦•i+ 0440.•O/Nsr►••r S4•/•••••*.•••♦NA!♦♦!i♦♦± • A CHANGE OF PRICES + A CHANGE OF STORES �. Great Removal Sale 2 *, $ , We are removing from store now occupied, to the Beaver Block. Everthing here must be sold regardless of cost or re- gular price, as we purpose restarting with an entirely new and natty stock. • On Tuesday, September 21st, the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Wallaoe Potter was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when their eldest daughter, Miss Ariet- ta May, was united in marriage to Russel R. Fear, of Morris. Promptly at 6 o'clock the bride becomingly attired in oream roses, entered the parlor, lean- ing on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding maroh played by Mies Bello Potter, sister of the bride. Little Lizzie Fear, nice of the groom, anted as ring bearer and was beautifully dressed in pale bine Bilk. The oeremony, performed by Rev, W. H. Hartley, took plane ander a wedding bell of roses and myrtle. After congratulations, the guests, to the number of 40, repaired to the dining room and enjoyed a sump- tuous repast, prepared by the hostess in her usual well known style. The even- ing was spent in mnsio and games, after which the yonng couple drove to their borne on their 8111 line of Morris. The bride's going away dress was of Cata- waba satin cloth trimmed with jet, and hat to match. The number of beautiful presents go to show the esteem in which the young oonple are held. Dr, Wm. Potter and daughter Leota, were present from Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs., David Nichol of Howell, were also present. 1t TUBERRY. The following is the report for S. S No. 11 Turnberry. The subjects exam- ined were Arithmetic, Geography, Literature and Spelling. Thoee who missed one or mote exams. are mark- ed (4) Jr. IV.—Minnie Saunders 302, Jessie Carrie 291, Willie Shrigley 150*, Alvin Groves 117*. Sr. III---Mindred Mercer 315, Rose Forsyth 149*, Francis Lookridge 111* Milton Groves 35*, Leonard Adams 20*. Jr. III --Mary Austin 209•e, Winnie Ransom 204, Ernest Johnston 186, Roy Forsyth 172*, Stanley Ballet*, Jimmie Sell 77*, Raymond ()router 74*, Isabel Austin 46*. Pt, II --Olive Groves, Grace Calhoun, Hilda Adams, Maggie Adams, Sammie Lookridge, Garnet Oasemore, Merton Oasemore. Pt. I, Sr.—Gertie Groves, Eddie Shrigley, Howard Finley, Frank King, May Hart, Earl Hart, Russel Finley, Willie Finley, Roy Finley. Pt. I, Jr.—Lizzie Oruikehank, Tom Lockridge, Mayme Finley, Donald Oleg - horn, Maudie Seli, Margaret Linklater, Elma Lockridge, Charlie Lockridge, Wilbert Oasemore, Thomas Calvert. M. Walser, Teacher. Have You a Horse? If you want to keep him in shape, never let him eater parry. Rub on "Nerviline"-mit is noted for During strains, swellings and stiffness and sore cramps and oolioles. For ,, interuse in nal is a perfect marvel. In every good training stable you'll find Nerviline because it keeps horses in trim and reduces the veterin- ary bill. Farmers, stookrnen ne and and all horse owners should buy prove how invaluable at is. Good for man or beast, 25o. per bottle at all dealers. 1 1 1 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. �$ The Greatest Bargains ever I heard of in W ingham +*4. PRICES ALL GONE TO numIN WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINGS, BRACELETS, • LOCKETS, SILVERWARE, ALL KINDS OF I $ ♦ FANCY JEWELERY, CHINAWARE, WALL ¢ ri E3LYTH Mr. Charlea Scott, sr., ionds Milton, Blyth has been visiting three and Wawanoeh for the past months, 'returned to his home on Tues- day of last week. He (7 ascot%, ofaccompanied Wa by his nephew, W wanosh. Thursday, Sept. 16111, John Taman, an old and highly esteemed resident of this place, passed away to his reward, in his 82nd year. His demise was not un- expected as he had been in failing health for the past year and confined to his room for a .considerable time since last Baster. Old age and the infirmities consequent to it was the chief cause. Deceased was born in the township of Gonlborn, Carleton Oo., in which local- ity he spent a good share of his earlier life. About 50 years ago Mr. Taman was married to Mise Jeanet Williams, of tlarlreon Clo., who provedtrue eled p8 mate along life's journey. She 8 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Taman name to Blyth some 30 years ago where they continuously resided to d The s The survvivingeembsof the family, all of whom were at the funeral, are:-- Josephr of Uheeley; Wm., of Exeter; Ey,, of tli; Mr MW ,Hobbs �Seafotth; GU - ley, Blyth; Mrs. W. Emigh, Brussels; Mrs. L. Clax- ton, Detroit; Mrs. A. Burt, London, and Miens Barbara and Sadie, of Detroit. Never before have we shown such a large range of READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. Immlalstspase We handle only the best makes of Coats and Skirts and our prices are in keeping with low prices in all other Departments. bar ST. HELENS. Mr. John Rutherford returned home on Saturday from an extended trip through the West. What might have proven a fatal ac- cidentoccnrred on Saturday afternoon. While at the threshing on the farm of hie uncle (Wm. McPherson) Johnny Webb fell from the mow while leaning against a brace whioh gave way. He came in contact with the belt of the machine and was carried some distance by it, injuring his head and hip. Dr. Gordon was called and put six stitohes in the wound. We are pleased to report that Johnnie is doing as well as could be expected and we hope to see him around again soon. 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. . E. ISARD O• I a D. Woods. Miss J. 0, McDonald returned last week Morn McAuley, Man. Mies Margaerette Clark left on Tues- day for New York. From there she will sail for Italy where she will travel in company with Miss J. McLennan of Lnoknow. PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, AN FANCY GOODS. t For permiting a slaughter house with- in the corporation which was objection- able to the residents round about, the f atiueau ()Operation gisttrrate Goyettel or- deredin the Hull by Magistrate's Court Monday morning to pay a fine of $23 and costs. • R. NO .i A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS. Opposite Queen'sIlotol. 4+4:+++++++++++44 ++++++++f ++++++++++++++t;++++++++++ ,.., ►r low it Atli Have a Good Complexion. First of all you need plenty of blood— the red kind. Have it pure, or other- wise blotehes and mples will yonr natural charms render unavailing. Noth- ing can equal Ferrozone, either as a former of rioh blood or as a skin purifier. cleansesBy oat inside just as water Ferrozone does out- side. Because of the nourishment and building properties it contains, Ferro- zone brings the system to a high point of vigor, from which shines vim, am- bition, good spirits. For good looks, good health, take Ferrozone, all dealers in 50o. boxes. The anniversary services in connec- tion with the Presbyterian Ohnrch here were held on Sabbath last when ',Rev. Mr. Bremner pf Ripley, occupied the pulpit and a good congregation listened with much interest morning and even- ing. And on Monday evening instead of the usual teameeting the Ladies' F. M. S held their annual Thank -Offering meeting and Mr. Bremner gave a lecture on Missions, The offering amounted to abont $30.00, and on Sunday the ooileo- tions were $S0 00, will change a sickly baby to a plump, romping child ifl summer as well as in wintry. Onlp one cent a day -"`think of it --and ltet as nice as cream. Gct a scall bottle now. All Druggists lr LIP, , A R Dk' Fir$ W The astronomical world is becoming, excited over site Halley comet, It will be an object of public curiosity ncxt Mr. Jas, Reid of Theasalon, Algoma, returned to his home on Wednesday after a visit with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Jobb, of Wingham, spent a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs, H. E+APoAR/iO+AAlohs ��,A.tt9oh0eethea c CHILDHOOD AILMENTS NEWS NOTES. Rev. Dr. Robertson, of St. John's, Newfoundland, was malted to St. James' Square Presbyterian Churoh, Toronto. Orillia ratepayers carried a by-law to lend the Tudhope Company $50,000 for twenty years without interest to rebuild. their oarriage factory. Coins of Aluminum. In a few years coppers will no longer weigh down man's pockets in this coun- try, sayo the Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph. As it is, no more bronze money is now eoined and the shortage is being felt. Aluminum will be substituted, and it is hoped that the new coinage will have been begun by the end of the year. The metal or rather an alloy of it, will be need only for penny and halfpenny pieces, wbich will be about the diameter of, bat both much thinker and lighter than Prates and half francs, and thus easily dietin- guishable from these coins. The recent quarter from piece in nickel has proved a failure, because it is constantly being taken for a from, no tourists here know to their cost. Beanies lightness, cloauli- nese is :Snottier advantage of aluminum, which dace not oxydize in air. The report of the Commission for the Yukon shows an increase in the gold, output amounting in value to $440,000. The report also states that vegetables are being raised in the territory, and some grain, principally for fodder. visiblet the r' • t i TIM - eye The date e the sun to tbo middle of April. It v; as Test seen in 18,36, when it departed on its distant journey to the confines of the solar eyotenr. It is named after Halley, ,t i , who proved the Britieli tiatronomer, 1 definitely by means 01 it, wh:)n it ap- peared in 1759, that these bodies can ga on long journeys and return to the nun - The comet was photographed two weeks pr, Max Wolf, Heidelberg IIni- year, as little ©ones the belts traced t ffthe a stomach and bowels, and if these > ate put right the child will get will Arid thrive %toll. Baby's Owu g Tabiots mare all 'stomach troubles Four of Hon. Adam Beok's string of racehorses, Photographer. Moorehot and two two -year-olds, were smothered and burned at Toronto, on Monday„ when the oar in whi'ih they were being shipped to London caught fire as the train was pulling out at 8 p. m. it date ccs o ' 1 t of its olerest approach to + and all the other minor ailm*n s b b i cod and childhood. The H gnarente'rd free front cpiatee. Mrs. H. Mntthewn, Canfield, Ont., • says: "I hove, peed Baby's Own • Tablets for any little girl who had a weak stoma li and wee badly conitipatcd The ',inblete cured tK her of boob trunbics. and I really D feel os if they s;ave.l her life." a, Sold by neaheine dealers or by snail at 25 cents a hex from The Dr, �Viiliariit' Biedicitie CO., of h y i 'd` hitt: art Pti4 to take and nr� tido by versify, Gernnauy', at a distanoo of :;00,- i Bre leenle, Oat.��lhdMa4beFV 000,000 miles. rwieetWeN 1beite Brazil has a population of 17,371,- 000; Argentina, 5,074,000; Columbia, 4,500,000; Chile, 5,000,000; Pern, 2,- 971,000; Bolivia, 2,267,000; Venezuela, 2,323,000; Sonador, 1,500,000; 'Uruguay, 1,111,000, and Paraguay, 635,000, mak- ing a total of over 43,000,000. 1f to this be added the more than 5,000,000 of Central Amerioa and Mexieo's 13,6 000,00; the total of all Latin -America, aver 61 OM OCC. Twenty young Presbyterian ui'saiona pries arrived at Meritreel en M.ondty, to talk ti l ieisLasna charges in the. west. This is the rc tau:t of rtrip made tin Seat- Ibe.d by :+tie v. Ilr ^I.:Laren, :secretary of the t<'u; ubl tee.:an Hoene Miesi.in B cid. i"Olrolttoobht, ' lontineiie. in a way t h u ......* ,mit. tiro$ tsn tie Otter theft ial�t ON I tvae tiara it look. That one waw a good Usti`,,,:o ;ill °t,,• -.rid in the fruit r•.irelr ei the T.' ovi" c s for fears to come. With ;;rat eseeoc of farm. land yet to be occuele,1, with geeet mineral rhe atirac e, with its tplenklid faeiliti;3e for transe:or• tation, and with a sturdy, intalliuent end nrootaselve papulation it ehou.d find it sneer do ;;,Bain in the vc2 5uard• exult it aoe'aicr. Newspaper Pik a rgarnsc The l'amns anti '1"+_P 6%ieelily Gloises tn,Tan , 1011, fn. $17;3. ThO TIRES and Tae o%7aelaly lit ail n;ail Eiu_,i. to Jane., 1e11, Tee al ea. ' ; r:•.4'rd The Weelao f.el.'Ln to Jan., 1010, or :5e. The Tones t es and ?lel 1,"1i.oia;y ?Seal wad l:. t ice to Jae , 1010, for l;,io. The Tt„r s Fn 'l Tho l5amily lIeonld . t 'i'< 1 .alb.. , ;,lzl r ,� Jemmy,. � , end �� c , 9 `� a Y, for "-"53. These Special Offen. . Made to NOW Subacriber,* 'MING i 0., rir1i.,1'.7rtia, mill'.