HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-04-07, Page 5•
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111E10 W1lN;irti4Al TIl#F13, APRIL 7 1ti1V.
, .,r, v,.,. �ILF�cVAJ E•
A Pera.ent Fit in
Ten ' :.mutes
We guarantee to give nine men oat of every ten a perfect and per-
manent fit in ten minutes. We can show you a dozen snits any
one of which will be an ideal fit when you buy, and will
retain its shape after months of hard wear. Should
. you happen to be the man we can't fit in every
particular, we will have a suit tailored to your .
measure. No fit. No pay. Your choice
of 200 patterns and twenty-four
styles to choose from.
McGee
Campbell
CLOTHIERS AND 112EN'S FURNISHERS.
GREY.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK
R. Howsox, Wingham.
Matec:ai is being got ready by An-
drew Machan, 16th con., for the rebuild-
ing of a homo to take the plane of the
one recently destroyed. The new build-
ing will be cement and will stand on the
;old site so as to utilize cellar, &c.
Th.e sad news was received by Angus
Shaw, 5th con., of the death of his
.brother-in-law, Thos. Stanley, of
Morioe, Mich. He was a former resi-
dent of Hallett township, Huron Co.
Mr. Shaw attended the funeral. De•
canoed died on the 25th nit., aged 51
years. It is about 30 years ago since he
moved from Kinbnrn. Mrs. Stanley is
a sister of Mr. Shaw.
WALTON.
Oatmeal exohanged for oats. FRANK
R. Howsox, Wingham.
At 4.30 o'olbok Wednesday morning,
March 23rd, George J. Christopher, a
well known and highly esteemed resi-
dent of Walton locality, was called
away from earthly soenes. He had
been in failing health during the past
winter but his demise oame quite un-
expectedly to those who were unaware
of his illness. Deceased was born in
Waterloo Co. and lived in Hallett town-
ship, on the Base line, before moving
here over 25 years ago. His wife, who
survives, was Mies Esther Bingham.
The ohildren are Mrs. Thos. Bolger (de-
ceased), Wm. and Herbert at home and
Alex., of Fort Frances. Mr. Christopher
was a member of the English Ohnroh
and was a Conservative in polities.
AIc o G ildren
Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic
stimulant for children. He will probably say, "Very, very
rarely. Children do not need stimulating." Ask him
how often he prescribes a tonic for them.. He will prob-
ably answer, "Very, very frequently." TJlen ask him
about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a tonic for the
young. Follow his advice. He knows. j. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
The first great rule of health—"llaily movement of the bowels." Ask your doctorif
this is not so. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. Sold for nearly sixty yearly
The Genuine Always
Superior to the
Imitation
The experienced buyer Clever permits the
.shrewd merchant to convince hint that an imita-
Alen is superior to the genuine advertised article.
In "refusing a substitute he protects himself and
the manufacturers who have expended enormous
sums in giving the public information regarding.
-their products.
Advertised articles have stood the test of
public approval on their merits and materials
embracing their make-up. The mere fact that
they are imitated is competent testimony of their
worth.
Vou are safe in rejecting the article offered
as 't just as good.['
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. RANK
R. IlowsoW, Wingham.
The regular monthly [fleeting of the
Woman's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs.. J. 0. Johnston on Thurs-
day, April 14th, at 2.80 p. in, The
topio will be "Making Shirtwaists and
Aprons." Everyone welcome.
CLINTON.
Atthe saw -mill in connection with
the Doherty Piano and Organ Company
on Saturday, the engine went wild and
several men narrowly escaped being kih
led, Something went wrong with the
governor belt and in an instant the huge
fiy-wheel went tearing away in the mad
career until it finally collapsed and
broke into a thousand pieces, moms going
through the roof and other parts of the
building, landing several hundred feet
away.
IiLYTH.
A fire early Thursday morning wiped
out several buildings on the main street,
The buildings destroyed are:. W. J. An-
drew's boot store, where the fire broke;
W. Begley'e repair shop; T. Code's con-
veyancing office; the Ohineee laundry;
J. G. Emigh'e Divivion Court Clerk's
offloe. Alex. Mo0relght'e residence
across the river was destroyed while the
firemen were busy down town.
n
aIORRIB.
Township Connell will meet next
Monday.
Sunday,Maroh 27th, an old and well-
known resident of the 4th linein the
person of Wm. Shedden passed over to
the great majority, aged 83 years, 1
month and 27 days.
One of Morris' old pioneers passed
away in the person of Jacob Hisey at
the age of about 85 years, in the House
of Providenoe, London. He had been
an employee of the Kelly Bros. for about
8 years.
Wednesday of last week Miss Sarah
Skelton was united in marriage, at the
home of her brother, Wm. Skelton, 8th
line, to a Mr. Campbell, of Bruoe Co.
We are sorry to hear that Dr. Joe
Smillie, of Binbrook, Ont., makes no
improvement as far as restoration to
healths concerned. He has been an
invalid for several years despite the
best medical attendance and nursing.
He is an old Morris boy, being a son of
Joseph and Mrs. Smillie, let line.
BELGILAVE.
Dr. Hamilton took his departure last
week from Belgrave to Seaforth, where
he purposes spending a short time before
going to Scotland.
Mr. Nivins, of Blyth, has leased the
saw and chopping mill from Wm.
Geddes for a time. Mr. Geddes pur-
poses going West to see the country.
Monday, March 28th, Rev. E. G.
Powell, of Brussels, tied the matrimon-
ial bow, at the parsonage, between
Robert Chamney and Miss Clara Jane
Craig, both of Wawanosh. They were
unattended. May their joys be many
and their troubles few.
At the vestry meeting of the English
chnroh here, held Monday, March 28th,
R. Proctor and R. McRae were elected
Wardens and R. MoMarray, Lay Dele-
gate to the Synod. The sidesmen are H.
Johnston, R. MoMurray, A. Brydges
and C. Johneton. John McGill is Ves-
try Clerk. The congregation is in good
heart and appreciate their reotor, Rev.
W. H. Hartley, who conies from Blyth.
SRU88LL8. •
The 5K aores of land, house and barn,
Tnraberry street, south, known as the
Danford property, has been bought by
Alex. Stewart, who purposes making
his home here, having leased his farms
in Saskatchewan and North Dakota.
Price is said to be in the neighborhood
of $1,500.
The blosing scenes of this mortal life
to our townsman, J. Y. S. Kirk, on
Monday, March 28th, did not Dome as
an nnexpeoted event as he had been
very low for several weeks. He was in
his 78th year. Deceased was born at
Muokart, Perthehire, Scotland,: Oot.
141h, 1882, a time otherwise notable
from the foot, that snow had fallen to a
depth of 6 feet, something very unusual.
After receiving a good start by careful
schooling he was apprenticed to the
grocer's trade in Glasgow, where he .re-
mained until 1854 when he came to Can-
ada, locating at St. Thomas, Ont. In
1869 Mr, Kirk visited Sootland where a
family re•nnion was enjoyed. Return-
ing to Ontario he Lived in Dundee for a
while afterward moving to Goderich in
1860. He travelled fora Toronto whole-
sale grocery until he went into business
On his own account in Kincardine where
he spent 15 years
before coming to
Brneeels on Sept. let, 1885. The etibjsot
of this notice was a member of the
Masonic ,Order ter over 60 yeara. He
was a Conservative in politics, adhered
to the Epieoopal ohnroh and had taken
An soave interest in the militia. For a
number of years here he was ono of the
Municipal Anditore, Mr. kirk w'ae
twice married and etnoere sympathy le
extendedto hie bereaved wiu'aw, The
fuuleret took place to Goderioh,
mammas.
Oue of the old pioueerm of Kinlome,.
passed away at bit home, Lot 6, Oen.
getelon 8, in the person of James Little.
Demoted was burn in the County of Fer-
managh, Ireland. In 1829, where, at the
age of thirteen, he became apprenticed
A$ a $hoe -maker. Five years later he
mailed to Canada, and worked for tevere.
years at his: trade in tate vicinity of To.
ronto. Forty-nine years ago, be married
4unie Rothwell, of Goderioh Township,
and Boma years later took up land near
wbi t eohnroh In 1 866
be moven to
Ktnlosa where he resided till Iiia death.
Owing to an injury received, while
olearing his farm aver 40 yeara ago,
Mr. Little had: minae been in poor health,
but bore his suffering with remarkable
patience and was devoutly waited upon
by hit family, During his last illness
he suffered greatly, but passed peacefully'
away on Sunday, the 20th. Mr. Little
was a member of the Luoknow Metho.
diet Oburoh, and highly respeoted by all
who knew him. Ile is survived by a
widow and Bevan children.
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BEL11IORE.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Gallagher of Tees.
water spent Sunday with friends in the
village.
Mies Aylesworth has resumed her
duties here after spending the heater
vacation at her home in Fordwioh.
Mrs. Agar of Harrleton is the guest
of Mre. Jeffrey this week.
Miss Agnes Lowry visited at the home
of Miss Aylesworth last week.
Mies Annie Lew' spent the Easter
holidays with friends in Gerrie and Ford-
wiob.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ohittiok of Te es -
water spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Kirby.
Mies Emma Edwards returned to
duty at. No. nine Carrick, after spending
the vacation at her home in Gorrie.
Mr. Henry Weiser and Mr. August
Miller have each purchased a rubber
tire buggy. Qaite sporty for our burg.
Rev. Mr Perrin of Wroxeter 000apied
the pulpit in the Presbyterian•ohnrch
last Sunday.
Mr. Lyons, editor of the Gorrie Vid•
dette, will take charge of the service in
the Methodist church next Sunday even •
ing.
The last meeting of the Literary
Sooiety was held et she home of Adam
Darling Monday evening. A short
programme followed by games was
much enjoyed by all, alto the oyster
supper which closed the meetings for the
year,
TURNBERRY,
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Clerk's offioe on April 4, 1910.
Members all present. The Reeve in
the chair. The minutes of last regular
and special meeting were read and
adopted on ,notion of Messrs. Ruther-
ford and Wheeler.
Communications were road from the
Pedlar People, Oshawa, re Corrugated
Iron Culvert Tile.—Filed. Also from
Sawyer -Massey Co. re road maohinery,
filed, also from a number of iron bridge
builders, filed, also from the American
Road Machine Co., Goderioh, filed, also
from the Canadian Cement Co., Toron-
to, filed, also from the Wroxeter Tele-
phone Co. re accident to Mr. Bolt's horse
and baggy, filed, also from the Brussels
Telephone Co. re erection of poles and
wires in Bluevale.
Rutherford-- Wheeler.—That we grant
permission to the Brussels, Morris and
Grey Telephone Co. to erect poles and
wires to be ereoted and maintained in
a000rdance with the rules and regula-
tions of the Ontario Railway and Muni-
cipal Board.—Carried.
Tenders for the Township Printing
were laid before the Council from the
Wroxeter Planet, Wingham TIS,ES and
Wingham Advance.
Kelly—Rutherford.—That as the ten•
der of Wingham Advance is the lowes t
the contract be awarded to the Advanoe.
—Carried.
Wheeler—Mulvey.—That residents of
Township of Tnrnberry be allowed to
to ereot mail posts on the publio road
allowanoe, provided they are placed far
enough from centre of road to avoid any
danger of aooident. Oarried.
Wheeler—Kelly.--That we build a
new iron and oement bridge on 6th line
this year.—Catried.
Wheeler•.Keliy.—That we employ the
County Engineer to make plane and
specifications of the proposed new iron
and cement bridge.—Oarried.
Rutherford—Wheeler.—That By -Law
No. 5, 1910 be passed for the appoint.
ment of Wm. H. Mundell, Thoe. Aitken,
Wm. S. king, Thos. Haugh, Samuel
Vanetone, Jas. Elliott, Joe. Lovell,
Frank Wright, jr., E. Orvie, and Robt.
Leathern fenoeviewers in this munioi.
pality for the current year.—Carried,
Kelly—Mulvey,--That By -Law No, 6,
1910; be palmed appointing John
Little,
G Barton, Jae. T. Scott, Hugh Tooker,
Wm, Mines, Jae. Sirton, Peter B. Mo.
Ewen, And. Douglaee, E. Orvle, Jae.
Williamson, John Mundell and Wm.
Maxwell ponndkeeperi in this mnnioi-
polity for the current.yeir.-'•-Oarried,
Mulvey.-Ituthertord,—That By,Liw
No. 7, 1910, be pained for the °appoint-
ment of Henry Johann, John Weller,
Wm, H. Mundt%l. Andrew Campbell,
Iiobt, Jenkins, Wm, S. icing, Philip
,1
.Ustabl1gbad' 1879
I QR WIIQOr1NIi COUGU, CROUP.
ASTHMA. COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SO E:
TRROAT, CATAR.RII. PII IITUERIA
Vaporized Cresolene fume he psrozysme of
Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can.
not exist where Cresol.no io Md. It acts
directly on nose and throat, making breathing
easy in the case of colds, soothes the sore
throat end stops the cough. it is a b000 to
sufere,s of Asthma,
Cresolene is a powerful germicide, acting both
ae a curative and a preventive is cont!giouq
diseases..Cresolene's best recommendation is
its thirty yegrq of successful use.
For Ssls by MI Druggists
Senn! Postal for De-refdSia
seOptive Booklet , 10
s
Cresolene Antiseptic • hlh
Throat Tablets, simple l .
and soothing, for the
irritated throat. 10e,
Leeming, Miles Co,,
Limited. Agents, Mon-
treal, Canada, gob
Dawson, Henry Godkin;- jr„ Roland
Grain, Thos, Weir, Rueben Stokes,
Robt, S Moir, Wm, Campbell, Thos.
Jaynes. Adam Johnston, John Homuth,
Samuel Woods, Alex. Fergie, Geo.
Underwood, Thou. Gilmour, Frank
Carruthers, W. J. A dair, Theo. Finnen,
W. A, Mines, John Wylie, Peter Mo.
Dougall, John Weir, Isaao Wright, jr ,
John Sanborn, Stephen King, Jae.
Elliott, Peter MoEwen, John MoEwen,
jr., Frank Wright, jr., Robt. Hupfer,
Jas. Heslop, John 1110E wen, Watson
Jewitt, Wm. Nicholson, Andrew Gray,
Peter D, King, H. Diment, Wm. Elliott,
John R. McKenzie, John Black, Alex.
Cameron, Dnnoan MoNaoghton, J. J
Moffatt, Geo, Walker, Henry Merkley,
John Lane, Rob*. MoLeuohlin, Ed.
Palmer, Wm. Leckie, Alex, Moffatt,
John Mitchell, James Gaunt, Ohae.
Homuth, Thos. Gray, Wm. Bolt, Robt.
Campbell. and Rabt. Mnsgrove path -
masters in this municipality for the
current year.—Carried.
Rutherford--Mulvey.—That we em-
ploy Mr. Thos, Weir to work road
grader for the current year.—Oarried.
The following accounts were paeeed
and cheques issued :—Muniotpal World,
account assessment notions, $1.81; H. B.
Elliott, printing, $9 75; Treae. Het
Wawanosh, road grading, $23.00; Proud
foot, Hayes and Blair, legal fees, $6.00;
Treas. Morrie Tp , road account, 80o;
Elliott Bros., tile, $3 85.
Meeting adjourned to meet in Clerk's
offloe, on Monday may 2, 1910, at' 10
o'olook a. m.
JoHN BURGESS, Clerk.
GOLE aCIB.
Goderich friends of Mr. Charles Ed-
ward Shaw, brother•in•law of E. N.
Lewis, M. P. of town, have received
announoements of his marriage on Wed-
nesday, March 23, to Miss Alice Daisy
Clothier, of Bath, England. The aero•
Bony took place at St. Mark's Church,
and the reception was held at 1 Dawlish
Villas, Oldfield Park, Bath,Mr. Shaw
was formerly in the insurance business
in Goderich, but left here some yaers
ago for England for the benefit of his
health.
Tho body of a man was found floating
on an ice cake at Montreal.
Mrs. J. P. Parker of Stratford was
thrown down, tied to stove leg, and rob-
bed of five dollars in broad daylight by
two men who palled at the house on
Saturday.
The Hamilton Steel Works have been
shut down owing to it strike. The strik-
ere showed up at the works, and the
police had to oharge them with batons
to disperse them.
:ton. Mr. Fielding has introduced a
bill at Ottawa to amend the currency
sot, providing for the coining of five -
dollar gold pieces, the intrinsic value of
which would correspond with the five -
dollar gold pieces of the)Uoited States,
which are at present Lgal tender in
Canada.
RUPTURE
CURED.
At your home, without pain,
danger or operation, or loss of
tithe. This is not a Truss Cure.
My method will cure apparent-
ly hopeless cases. Why wear ill-
fitting trusses all your Iife, when
you can be cured for all time to
come ? Fill in coupon
Age.,.,,.. Time Rup...l.....
What side gap • .... i .. y Y s ... .
Name ..r.Y .'.'..Y......W..>t,..
Address..li..i'. .. .s... 440 .Y.•
r
l;lilarete n t0
1 S. SMITH
88 caledonta St.
[Dept. 3. STRATIionn, ONT
THE LEADING STORE
Women's and Girls' StyIish
Spring Coats and Skirts
We have just passed into stock a large shipment of New
Spring Coats and Separate, Skirts. Every garment weil made by .the
best tailors.
We•got at the Rook Rottem Price when baying these stylish
garments, and we're going to pass them on to our .customers at
CLOSE -CUT PRICES.'
Exceptional Value.
Ladies' Fawn Covert. Cloth Coat, very pretty style,
nice length; would be good value at $6.00; our
price only $500
Ladies' two tone Fancy Stripe Coat—a very stylish
garment, Prices are $6 00, $7.50 and $10.00
Women's Tailored Skirts.
You don't run any chances of m18 -fits when buying your Skirts
here. You can try them on in our Skirt and Coat Department on
second floor before deciding to buy. We guarantee that the garments
we sell you will be satisfactory in style, fit and finish.
All - wool Panama Cloth Skirts, in the leading
shades. Special at $4 00
All -wool Voile Skirt, very pretty style ; black, blue,
brown and taupe, Our special price$5 00
Colored Pongee or Shantung Silks.
• Every thread guaranteed pure silk ; fast colors,
and bright, rich finish. Good weight ; very
serviceable silk for summer suits ; colors are
tan, navy, grey, amethyst, Copenhagen, all the
new shades. Oar price, per yard 69c
Natural Pongee Silk.
Pure silk ; comes in linen shade only ; splendid
washing silk; good wearing quality. Oar
prices, per yard .... 27 -in., 390 ; 36 in., 50e
LH. E. ISA ' .D & CO.1
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SP r ING UOUSE
FURNISUL NUS
GARPFTS
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Tapestries in Greens and Fawns, 50c, 75c, 930, $1. to per
yard. Unions and Wool 35c to 75c per yard. •
Sewed and laid free of charge.
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BUY YOUR RU NOW.
Velvet and Tapestry Rugs, in greens and Fawns, sizes
3 X 3, 3X3', 3 X 4, 39X4, 31x4'. Prices
ranging from $7.00 to $3o.00.
Oilcloth and Linoleum kurrounds.
GUkT►IN DEPARTMENT
e
• Has many good values in Lace and Tapestry
• Lace Curtain prices from 5oc to $6,00.
= have a special Curtain at $1.25.
: Madras in White Ecru and .
Wood Shade
--.
MattinAs For Bedrooms
• Patterns in reen's, blues and red.
•
i LINOL UMS
CT}urtains, 1
YY*e r•
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Prices 15c and 25c yd
dommimmiodidomindimiin
V
i Scotch Linoleums in block and Floral Designs.
t $2.00 and $2.25er yard.
2 p
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MILLINERY SPBiIIM S
Call and inspect our up-to-date Millinery.
MISS E. M t. 'I(
I;NLIL
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tZ
IHANNA Se
CO.
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• All kinds of Produce taken as Cash, l.'liON'S 70,
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