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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-05-19, Page 5'T`,tl.% W1N">irldAM TIME%, MAT 19 Iglu MEN'S SUITS $12.50. For this week we are offering a line 'of Men's and Youth's fine WORSTED SUITS, at a price that should interest every intending purchaser.' They are strictly up- to-date in every particular, made of high- grade English Worsted Cloths of the latest colorings. 3o Men's and Youth's Suits, in sizes from 33 to 42. ' Special price this week - - $12.50 Y,8 Off'.'.'/NG MCMCNOVAISIMINEMIL We are agents for the celebrated Lion Brand Suits and Knickers for Boys. • Our stock is complete. We have the goods that please the Boys. C Campbell CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS. ST. AUOUSTINE. Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK R. Howsott, Wingbim. We are sorry to state that Mr. • Scrim- geour is on the sink list at present. Ambrose Brophy sold a valuable horse last Saturday, for which he received a good pride. It pays to raise good stock. ,George Stcthers and his staff of mon -were making cement blocks for the ' basement of the Donnybrook church . • last week. Patriots Walsh has been dealing in real estate business lately. He purchas- ed the Craig property on the 8th con - .cession. J. S. SMITH Rupture Speciaflst of STRATFORD, ONT., will beat BRUNSWICK HOTEL IN WINGHAM Mouday, May 30 TILL 3 P. M. It to a fact that thousands' of poo. ple have lost their lives from what seemed to be a harmless hernia, or rupture, you may have been ruptured for some time, and not noticed any change for better or worse, But remember no rupture stands still. Even if not getting longer, the bowel is growing fast to the inside©. It is not necessary to meet with a serious aooident, but a miestep, a little slip may throw a rupture out, causing strangulation. History tells us that two out of every ten operated on for strangulation hernia ' survive the operation. Act at onoe, come and see me, I can cure the worst case of rupture without operation or loss of time. What 1 have done for others t can do for' you, . My charges are within reach of all, COME EARLY, WESTFIELD. Mre. Bert Finlay, of Ashfield, visited her oonsin Mrs. Thomas Bamford last week. Wo are sorry to know that Mrs Wm. Bamford is quite ill. We hope for her speedo recovery. Marvin McDowell and Mrs, McDowell have moved into the house vacated by Henry Densmore. A number of persons in this neighbor- hood who applied to the Immigration Department for farm help during the past few days received the help applied for. The young people of the Donnybrook Epworth League will hold their Epworth League services every Sunday evening alternately with the ohuroh service dur- ing the summer months. Miss Annie Bnohanan of Blyth, daughter of Robert Bnohanan, of this place, left Blyth last week for Alberta where oho will be married to Wm. Wal - per,, of near Lethbridge. BUTTE'. The residence formerly occupied by the late D. B. McKinnon has been leas - ,ed by Mr. Jas. MoMurohie, wbo with his wife and family will occupy it. W. Kelly, who for the past few years has been lumbering in Mississippi, is on a visit here, and may remain permanent- ly. We regret ;the removal of Dr. and Mrs, Long, who are removing to Lis. towel, where they will visit for a time before locating. Good wishes of many 'frfeuds will accompany them. 'Word has been received. that Dr, and Mrs. Wilford have arrived at their des• filiation and are located at Teellutsing, China, an unwalled city of 700,000 in. habitants. They have commended the study of the language and the dootor Will look after the health of the Mission- ariee and families in the locality. Some Moa of the wage question may be arriv- ed at when it is stated that Dr. Wilford pays hie servant 84 Dente per month, iinoI Color the Hair AYcER'S HAIR VIGOR Stops Pallin.Z Hair An elegant Dressing Destroys Dr ndruff Makes Hair Grow Ingredients: Sulphur. dlecerto.. Quinin. Sodium Chlortd. Capeickm. Sage. Alcohol., Water,. Perfume. A hat food, prepitration made from this formula is harmless, yet possesses positive merit. A hair f,aheirtonic, ahair dressing, Consult yourdoctotaboutthese hairprobleme. Atint ClontiveitzLewnll, tA'den. W fI EORURUI3. Qatineal exchanged for oats. FitANA R. I QWSON, Winghaw. Mr. J. T. Holmes, we are pleased to report, tp now reoovertng, Quite a number of farmers are put, ting up wire tenting and iron and wir e gates, The very best is none too good' for this vicinity.. The manure spreader is growing in favor. Will some of the young men who ads vooate patting large atones in the centre of the road and then cover with tine gravel, now take a look at our roads and see these largestones sticking tip to Wore horses' feet and destroy vehicles. Keep the big stones oh" the road. No fun in bringing them on and throwing them off, We have quite a good crop of lambs on the road this year and as usual they are finding out the holes in the rail fenoes and taking the grass they never paid for. CILEOSS' Oatmeal exohanged for oats. Foexlc R. Howsox, Wingbam. Mrs, James Whytook of Oalross is under the doctor's care, with a broken arm, AR the result of au accident early Sunday morning, May 8th. She and Mr. Whytook were setting out for Holy - rood to see her sister, Mrs, Elliott, who is seriously ill, and when only a short distance from the hose their horse shied. from a stone on the road. Beth were: thrown from the rig with a good deal of force, Mre. Whytook sustaining a frac- ture of the right arm below the elbow, besides being otherwise badly shaken up . After a long illness from anaemia, Mrs, Wm. R. Colvin, of the 4th line, Oulross, passed away on Monday morn- ing, May 91b. For several months Mre. Colvin had been very low with littl hope of recovery, so that report of her death caused little surprise. Her maiden name was Sara Jane Ballagh, being the eldest daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ballagh of Oalross. She was aged 49 years and 6 days. Mrs. Colvin was es- teemed by all who knew her, as being possessed in large measure of the vir- tues that go to making an excellent wife and mother, and in their irreparable lose the -family have the sympathy sof the entire neighborhood. BRUSSELS A new lawn bowling club has been started in Winnipeg with Dr. H. S. An- derson, formerly of Brussels, as vice- president. Daring the summer months the Bp - 'worth League servioe in the Methodist ohuroh will he held Monday instead of Sabbath evenings. A new topic card has been issued showing an interesting series of subjeots. Monday of last. week, Mrs. Gordon Mooney and son, Harry, left town for Lyleton, Man., where Mr. Mooney is employed. On the same train went Mrs. S. H. Jaokson, four daughters and a son, bound for Moose Jaw to join hus- band and father and where they pur- pose making their home. J. and Mrs. Lawson, of Goderioh, are here on a visit with W. F. and Mrs. Stretton, and H. and Mrs. MoQuarrie, of Grey. They are just book from a so- journ of four menthe in Denver, Colo- rado, which was most enjoyable. Geo. N. Ross, who has just passed his 3rd year in Dentistry at Toronto Royal College of Dental Surgeons, has gone to Michigan City, Indiana, where he takes a position as assistant in Dr. Fred. Gil - pin's Dental parlors for the summer. He has another term at College yet, when he graduates. iiLUEVALE. Considerable interest is being mani- fested in the special services being con- ducted in Knox Choroh by. the Knox College evangelioal team. There has been a good attendance and the meet. Ings are interesting and helpful. Mr. A. 0. Danes of Brussels shipped a oarload of cattle from here on Saturday, Roy. R. Thyne of Palmerston called on friends in the village one day this week. The Evangelistic serving in the Pres- byterian Church are being well attended. Mies M. Abraham spent Sunday with Miss A. Aitoheeon. Miss Pearl Andrews left on Monday for a month's visit with her sister at Hawtrey. Mr, P. Thomas left for Cochrane on Tuesday where he intends to spend the rummer. Mr, T. Williamson of Toronto was visitor in the village this week, Mr, John Gardiner was in the village this week renewing old acquaintances. Mr, Jas, Robinson shipped, another oarload of horses to the West this week, Miss Ethel Rodgers is at present visit. log with her parents here. Mrb, Sanderson, and Mre. Griffiths and two children of Toronto, game up to their summer home this weep where they' intend to spend the emmMbr, Mr. V, Germyn had the miarortnne to HELPLESS LITTLE BABIES. Ask any mother who has used Baby's Own Tablets and the will tell you they are the beet thing in the world ter our lug stomaoh and bowel troubl and making teething easy. This le a bigh- estpraise a medtoine can get And we give you the guarantee of a overnment analyst that Ibis med• in ie absolutely sate. No other totem for young chit. siren give mothers. oh a guarantee. .Mrs. Robt Mieth,Hotham Oat„ says:— "Y cannot tell you how muoh goodBaby,'s Own Tablets have done my baby. I ant Now I did not know about them earlier,"" Sold by alidealere or by mail at 20 oentsa box from The Dr. Williams' Medioine Co,, Brookville,Qat, molten% This bas been a good season with many for lambs. James Davis, 511a line, from 7 Leicester ewes had 16 lambs, The annual meeting of the Women's Inetitnte, will bo held at the home of Mrs. Jno, Robb, 6th line, Morrie, on. Friday 20th inst. Besides the election of offioere,, there will be a talk given on "Life in McDonald Hall, Guelph," by a young lady who took a course in Domes- tio Science in that institution. There will also bea good musical programme, Minutes of ()outwit held in Connell Chamber May 9th. Members all pre- sent. Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted, Communications were read from the ,Clerk of Grey township re refund of ;arplus mopey from Ltmont Drairso oleo I fedi the 'dark of Moitiiiop re the M111'• ray Lamb Drain. The Engineer's. Report on the Nichol Drain was read and an opportunity given to the petitioners to withdraw. At none withdrew from the report and no names were added, the report was adopted and the Clerk instructed to pre. pare a By -Law in a000rdanoe with the report. The Engineer's Report re the McCall drain was read and an opportunity given parties concerned to withdraw from the petition or add to it and as no with. drawals nor additions were made, the report was adopted and the Clerk in- structed to prepare a By Law in accord- ance with the report. A oommunioation from Arthur Oro. nin asking the Council to have his pro. party detached from S. S. No, 6, and added to Union S S. No. 3 was received, but as it was too late to have a By Law passed according to Statute, no action was taken. A petition from Alex. Smith and others praying for a drain under the' Municipal Drainage Aot was received by the Connoil. Moved by John Shortreed, seconded by W. J Johnston that the paid petition be eatortained and the Olerk be 'Wrote, ted to request the Engineer to visa the locality and wake his report on the sumo,--Oarried.. Awing to the bridge ou the Kelly drato on the, 8th conoesston being in an unsafe .condition it was movad by J Shortreed, seoonded byO. B, Wilkinson, that We call for tenders for the ereotton of a new bridge in two ways, namely;— A cement arch and dement abutments with steel I beame, and oonorete floor, Tenders to be opened M Belgrave, May 20th, at 7 o'clock, ' Speottieations to be peen at the Reeve's residenoe.—Oarrted. By-law No. 6, known as: the Murray- Lamb urrayLamb Drain ByLaw, was read and provisionally adopted. Moved by J. Shortreed, seoonded by J. F. McCracken, that William Geddes be appointed inspector of concrete work at Oraiokshank's bridge abutments, at $2 00 per day.—Carried. Following moments were paid;—John Watson, part of salary, $35; D. Patter. son, examining bridge on let line and furnishing specifications, $3; T, McCall, sides of culvert, $1; John MoDonald, broken plow, $3; Robt, Lawson, putting in 2 cement tile culverts, $7.50; W. Thuell, repairs on grader, $2.60; Ad- vance, printing Dards, $3 25; R. Mason, stationery, $3 48, Moved by J. F, McCracken, seoonded by C. B. Wilkinson, that we adjourn to meet on Monday, June 13th, at 10 o'clock as a Court of Ij,ev, ieion !led ether bnsineys, A. MacEWEN, Clerk. GREY. Ex•Reev"e Turnbull has been bothered with rheumatism this Spring but is getting fairly well free from it now we are pleased to state. 'We are glad to have bank with us once more an old and worthy resident of the 10th con„ in the person of Thomas Stevenson who spent the past fwinter in California with relatives and friends. Mrs, A, D. Hoover, of Edmonton, ar- rived here on a visit at the home of her son, R J. Hoover, 9th con. It is 9 years since Mrs. Hoover went West and her coming is a very pleasant'surprise. She is 78 years of age bat active and stood the long journey well. The Ontario Agricultural College is emphasizing tee vain of drainage again this summer, for which purpose drain- age demonstrations are being held in many parts of this province. Such a demonstration. is announced for this township, at John Jackson's, 5th con., Saturday, May 21st, at the hour of 10 o'clock. These meetings should be of special interest as some diffioult planes to drain are involved. AIMMENIMMIlma ti 1 House-CleaningTirne is Here To Brighten up the 1 -louse You Will Need NEW BLINDS, NEW CURTAINS, NEW CARPETS, NEW RUGS, NEW OILCLOTHS, NEW MATTINGS, NEW LINOLEUMS, NEW iDRAPERIESS ETC. We are after all the trade there is this season in Car- pets and Rugs. Our stock is much larger to begin with this season than ever before, If you want to tone things up at little expense, come and see what we call value in all kinds of Floor Coverings and House Furnishings, CARPET DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR BLINDS. Special value in Window. Blinds and Curtain Poles, "city prides are not in it," See our Opaque Linen Blinds, complete only - - 25o Cottage Poles - - - 10o RUGS. A large stook of New Rage in all sizes, in T. pastry, Brussels, Welton, Velvet and Wool. Prices begin at - - $6.00 MATTING. Japan Matting in all the new pat- terns, special value at 450, 20o and 25o Japanese Mat. ting and Squares, fine for bedrooms, all good patterns, seamless, a bargain, only • $1.50 LACE CURTAINS. Curtains and Curtain Material in great variety, mea our new patterns in Madras, special 25o Lace Curtains 2Eo up to $6 00 pair. •11.1•11•11100111111121MMIIIMONEK•111.PM 111•111.111M010113711:71. LH. Ea ISARD co. ♦4.4.....•+.•+++++......•• ♦........++..♦.♦...+..+.++ .+.++++.++..♦++++.+..+.... ••+.+.♦•..+..+.+..++.4♦••. • ♦ iClothing • •. t �1 t x tc di 1 • • • -, Pi \•1/4 / fir a to • I. �. ('' • • / • 1 ) / t Ili• • • ( ' t \ \O"`‘" ♦ \� II lii J• �II I �� III 1 I• • li A /it • • • • • ,4,.' / 7 Z • % 'r ',*illi al .' % . Zl'li,J t i` V ' a 1 0r •1 + • We are doing the business in Clothing for Men, Youths, and Boys, Ready -Made and Tailor -Made. It would a• y _• pay you to have x • • a look at our Clothing. ••• • Men's three-piece Suits, Browns, Greens, Blacks and Blues, all well -made, good fitting garments. e Prices - - y - - $8.00, $10.00, $12 00, $15.00 and $18.00. 1 • BOYS' CLOTHING. --We have Boys' three-piece Suits—Brown;, Blues and Greens, with bloomer • !thicker and straight knickers, sizes 24 to 34. Prices from W - $2.75 to $9.00. # i I • 1 • Winghaiml lose a ,talnhble Cow ono day 'tile week, t+++ k++ +i+it j ++ +`.H, *+++:010:44I+070#700144.1€0. 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