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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-01-17, Page 54 Keep Vour Eye on This Spa =�cGee & Camie:z Successors to THE R. H. CROWDER CO. r••••••-•-•-•-••••••-••-••• •••••••••-••-s••••••••-••- 4 O FURNITURE -• FOR • • i A fine display of new and up-to-date Rattan and. • • • • • 1 • ♦ • • •• •• •• • S • •s Oak Rocking Chairs, Easy Chairs, Parlor Pieces, Centre Tables, Jardiniere Stands, Pictures, Couches, etc,. at S. Gracey's Furniture Store. If you want something nice and useful as a Christmas or New Years' gift, call at S. Gracey's. . • • •• • • • • • •• • • • Nine Comfortable CHAIRS, just the thing for a present to father, mother or sweetheart—something worth calling a gift. GENUINE' .PALMS for decorating the room; will last for years. At S. Gracey's, Wo pride ourselves on keeping the most np•to•date and finest display • • •• • • • • of FURNITURE in Wingham. Before buying elsewhere, be sure to oall. • • Special discounts for cash on all purchases till New Year's, at S. ••• • ••• P. S.—We are sorry our windows get so badly frosted over that you • can't1 from a see our d s a outside. Bat come in and d see it; won't cost yon a cent to look through. Graoey's furniture Store. Undertaking—As iu the past, we give our prompt and personal attention whenever our services aro required. Any hour—night S. G RA C I3 Y • or day. furniture Dealer and Practical Undertaker • • • • - • 4 • • • • • :v••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••**** Inviclus Shoes For Men In the newest shapes, made from the best materials% perfect fitting, and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction in every particular. Also very fine lines Of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes. Robbers, Overshoes, Rubber Boots, etc., a great variety to choose from, at very moderato pricer. R. Johnston SHOE DEALER, WINGRAM THE WINGHAM TIES, JANUARY 17 1907 EAST WAWANOSU Residents near Marnoch will be please d to known that the post office there Se likely to be reopened in the near future. East Wawanosh has lost a good Conn - oilier in the defeat of Mr. Gavin Wilson. He always did nis work faithfully and well and where he was best known his vote was increased. It is a satisfaction to a man to know that in the division in whioh he expended the many of the municipality his work was approoiated by the ratepayers. BLYTH On Sunday evening, Jan. 6th, Wm. Brooks died at his home after a short illness. About 6 weeks ago he took a cold in his threat and had only been in bed about two weeks, Deceased had lived here for over 32 years. Hie age wag 62 years. A marriage whioh has created consid- erable interest took plane last Monday evening, Jan 7th, at the comfortable little home of Jabez Walker. The con- tracting parties were his eldest daughter Elizabeth and J. W. Bell. Both are well and favorably known in Blyth, Only a very few friends were present to witness the nuptial knot. Rev. W. H, Hartley officiating. Stomach 1 edioine Useless Impossible to cure catarrh in the nose by dosing the stomach. Send the heal- ing vapor of Oatarrhozone after the germs and you at once acoomplish good. Any case of catarrh is ourable,—all that's necessary es to inhale Oatarrho- zone—You stop hawking, nostrils are cleared, throat is heal id and freed of phlegm; every vestige of the trouble is forevtr driven from the system. If you want permanent cure for catarrh, throat tronbleror bronchitis, Oatarrhozone is a stand-by. Two sizes, 26c and $1.00 at all dealers. ST. HELENS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods have been visiting with old friends in this vicinity. Misses Margaret and Mary Olark and Mina Rutherford have returned to their several schools, Lillian Clark, Ohrissy Miller, Gregor Stuart and W. J. Smith, have returned to Goderich to resume their studies at the G. 0. I. John Orawford, of Craik, Sask., is re- newing old unquiet, tames in and around the village. John has been in the West for some years now and speaks well of country, After a long illness death name to the relief of Mrs Henry Horne on Monday morning, Jan. 7th. Mrs. Horne had been ailing for upwards of a year with dropsy, and gradually weakened until the end Dame. The Origin of Ga11 Stones They are simply dried bile, made up of crystalline constituents of that fluid. Very common is this disease among merchants, clergymen, shop girls and those of sedentary habits. Prevention consists in maintaining correct action of the liver and bowels, which is beet ac. complished by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No person using this medicine need fear gall stones, nor will they ever be bilious. Sound digestion, good appetite, a clear color will evidence the health giving properties of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, whieh are the safest and beet for general family use. Insist on having only Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, 25o per box at all dealers. WHITECHIIRCH. Miss Winnie Stewart is teaching at Port Severn, on the Severn river, a French Canadian settlement, not in Huron as was reported. The question 'asked just now is— "Have your hens commenced to lay?" Often the answer is, "Yee! I am getting a few eggs." Rev. Mr. Baker, of Innovate preached anniversary sermons at the Tiffin ap- pointment on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Coulter has not had a supply of good water near to his barn, and, with the assistance of Mr. John Ooulter, resolved to try the magic wand or stick, to see whether a supp.y could be ob tatt- ed. Their experiment was successful, for on the east side they dug a well close to the wall, and after getting through • a strata of bine clay nine and a half feet deep, water came gushing forth, coming up four feet or more. Can anyone ex- plain the why or wherefore of the mys- terious wand? BLVEVALR.. Rev. W, A. Finlay, of White: hureh preached missionary sermons on the Blnevale circuit of the Methodist church on Sunday last. The annual congregational meeting of the Bluevale Presbyterian Ohuroh will be held next Monday. The ohnroh stetted the year with a membership of 190 and taking into account the addi- tions, removals by death and certificate, the year closed with the same member- ship. The general reoeipts were $1128.49, and expenditure, $1038.16, leaving a balance of $85.38. The total amount raised by the church for min. dens was $288,25. 'Three members of the congregation have died dnri.tg the the year, being Mrd. R. Me ;tardy, Arthur Murphey, and Mrs. John Fowler. Mite Mand Paul has returned to the Chatham Business College. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon, of Whitby ware visiting with their dttnght..r, Mrs. (ttev.) W. J. West. .11 PerrAfRninnf. 04•1010.4040004C•00001000410411004:41000 Girlhood and Scott's Emulsion are linked together. The girl who takes Scott's Emut- ,riots has plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic. The reason is that at a period when a girl's digestion is weak, Scott's Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily digested form. It is a food that builds and keeps up a girl's strength. ALL D,,RyyUGGISTSI ,,SS}C. AND 51.00. 40440400000 W LSTl?II: [.u. Sohool has reopened, Miss Mary Clark wilt instruct the young and rising generation of this section for another year. Misses Belva Campbell and Edna Hiokingbottom returned to the G. 0. I, last week. Thomas Sillib, of Redvers, Sask., is visiting with old friends in this neigh- borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Win Anderson, of Plum - as, Man., are visiting with old friends in this vicinity. Miss Josephine Woodcock has gone to Toronto where her parents are now re- siding; she was a000mpauied by Mies Gertrude Hibbit. Are Ton .subject To $tltruess? Perhaps it is in the neck or shoulders. First thing is a good rub with Nerviline. No more speedy remedy can be adopted. When applied to the muscles Nerviline gives them flexibility and vigor; inflam- mation, soreness and stiffuess disappear. "Whether in the chest or throat nothing can surpass Nerviline," awrites 0. B. Denton, Lumber Merchant at Oak Bay, N. B. "Rubbed on at night, trouble is gone by morning. I have proved Ner- viline a great medicine." Everyone says the same, and Nerviline always makes good. 25o bottles sold every- where. GREY. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robers Pearson, 4th oon.,at high noon, Jan. 2nd, the marriage was solemnized of their 1 third daughter, Miss Is.ebei, to Mr. Al- fred A. Harkness, of Banff, Alta. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. 0, Tiffin, Trowbridge, in the presence of relatives and immediate friends of the bride and groom. As the bridal maroh from Mendelssohn was rendered by Miss Mina Dunbar, the bride entered leaning ou the arm of her father, passing through an aisle made by four girls bearing white ribbons and took her place beneath an evergreen aroh with a wedding bell. The bride was prettily attired in a gown of point d'esprit over white taffeta with tulle veil fastened with lilies of the valley and. carried a large bouquet of pink and white carnations and lilies of the valley. Miss Ida Bremner, niece of the bride made a pretty little flower girl dressed in white silk. After the usual congratulations, dinner was served after whioh the happy sawn took the 3.15 train for Sarnia, Port Huron and other points, the bride wearing a bine snit of shadow plaid broadoloth with hat to match. A number of their young friends drove to the station where they shower. ed them generously with rioo. They will leave in a few weeks for the West where they will reside in Banff. CULROMS. Peter Arkell, the well•known sheep breeder and exporter, died in the Gener- al Hospital, Guelph, earlyfiriday eiorn- ing, Jany. 3rd. Mr. Arkell had ,: ne to Guelph to spend the winter mon ,a as ha had done last year and was in Li um - nal good health when he left here about three weeks ago. News of his death Dame to friends here as a great surprise, few having heard of hie serious illness until the news of his death, which was due to an acute attack of pneumonia. He was 68 years, 1 month and 27 days .Established' .1899 Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Cresolene IS a boon to Asthmatics Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs tban to' take the remedy into the stomach? It cures because the air rendered strongly anti• septic is canted over the diseased surface with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat- ment. It is invaluable to mothers with small children. Those of a consumptive tendency find immediate eras y�0 relief from coughs or in- pyo Baited conditions of the throat. Sold by druggists. Send postal far booklet. Lamm:, Mims Co., Limited, Agents, Mont- real, Canada. sod ito old. Ile was of English decent, and was born near the village of Arkell, Pnslinoh tp., Wellington Oo., in 1838, and moved to Onlross in 1865, the year of his mar- riage to Jane Wharton daughter of one of the early settlers of Wellington. Of his partner in life he was deprived by death nine years ago. He leaves behind him six sons and one daughter: Thomas is on the farm adjoining the homestead, John is in Edmonton, Harry, William, Peter, Fred and Miss Dorothy are at the family home—Sammer Hill Stook Farm. There survives also three brothers, Hen - on the original homestead, Farnham Farm at Arkell, John and Thomas, lead- ing farmers in Pnslinoh. Peter Arkell's name has long been identified with the breeding, importing and exporting of Oxford Down sheep ani these have given Sommer Hill Stook .Farm and its owners a continent wide reputation, Mr, Arkell made his first importation of Oxford Downs in 1878, end these were the first to be brought to America. The remains were brought to his late home and interment took place in Teeswater cemetery. The following are the official figures in connection with the municipal elect- ion:— FOR REEVE. Division 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total Donaldson 29 68 56 74 96 10 44-377 Kautz 27 9 26 16 14 80 4-176 FOR COUNCILLORS Baptist 14 26 56 46 90 70 47-349 Fal; oner 31 67 68 41 40 43 26-316 Purvis 15 24 54 67 68 49 34-311 Ballagh 38 42 51 66 54 26 23 300 Cronin 37 18 12 10 8 57 T-139 Health for Run -Down Women. From the experience of Mrs. Jno. Panke, Saskatoon, nothing compares with Ferrozone. "At times I was con- fined to my bed and couldn't do any work, I was ran .,own iu flesh, lost strength, my appetite failed, my color was pallid. Weary and castdown, it seemed I couldn't catch up. Ferrozone started a new kind of life in my blood, built me up, vitalized and strengthened my nerves, and finally cured my heart and stomach pains." Ferrozone is a rebnilder that hie special virtue in female ailments. Sold everywhere in 50c boxes; try Ferrozone. • o MORRIS. New Township Ooancil met on Mon- day. Minutes in our next issue. Mr, Phil. and Miss Clara Kelly of Paris have. been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isbister for a few days. Miss Raley Imrie of Wesmont, Mon- treal has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Win. Isbister for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elston of North Dakota, are here on a visit. They were both former residents of Morris. Mrs. Elston was a Miss Perdue. A very pretty wedding took place on Christmas evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. McDonald, Watford, formerly of 1st line of Morris, when their daughter, Jessie, was united in marriage to Mr. John Brown, of Aberdeen, Soot. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. In Jeffery, of Watford. The bride was prettily attired and looked charming in a dress of cream cashmere serge, trimmed with silk lace and appli- gee and wore she customary bridal veil and orange bloss3ms and was assisted by her cousin, Miss Annie Muir, while the groom was supported by Mr. Michael McDonald, brother of the bride. After the friends and relatives had heartily congratulated the happy couple, all sat sat down to an inviting and sumptuous wedding supper and when all had done ample justice in this way, the remainder of the evening was spent in humorous conversation, games and merriment. A happy marriage took plane at 'the Empress Avenue Methodist Parsonage, London, on Now Year's Day. The principals were Walter S. Perrot and Misr Christina Robb, both of Morris, who were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. I. I3. Wallwin, B.A., a former paster of the young couple. Tho bride looked beautiful attired hi a dress of cream pailletto silk timmmed with lace and insertion, and wearing a handsome bridal Viet of white tulle with eareeth or orange bloseonis. .Rer travel- ing drese was of navy bine broadcloth 1.6 5 THE LEADING STORE H. E. IS,A.RD Co.& WINQHAM'S BRIGHTEST AND BEST WE'LL BEGIN THE NEW YEAR WITH A BiA Gut -Price Sale --- IN --- Ladies' Jackets, Fur Coats, Fur -lined Capes, Ruffs, Caper- ines, Muffs, Caps, Gaunt- lets, etc., etc. Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $7, for $5.00 Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $8, for 6.00 Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $1o, for 8.00 Ladies' Cloth Costs, regular value $12, for 10.00 Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $15, for 12.00 These are Bargain Days in Furs This is a grand chance to buy a nice Fur Coat at a great saving. See our large stock on Second floor. Prices from $2o.00 to $65,00. MEN'S FURS. RS. Our Special Coon Coat, - worth $55, for $45 A very good Coon Coat, - worth $5o, for 42 Bishop Coats, very strong, from - 15 to 20 Dyed Wombat, black, - worth $;o, for 22.50 Black Galloway Coats, from 25 to 30 Wallaby Coats, - - worth $25, for 20 Big savings on Men's aad Boys' Reefers, Overcoats, Heavy Jackets, Pants, Suits, etc. Isard Co. 4 14,11a .I! .;La`11 Il ..11li:il„a 11. 1.II1e PHONE 68 SRF oh it y1.1.i.l,:u li i,d e7i: II f,.nl 1041r.li 11 leFLALUCC.Za.CL;sil:iara li !yYo11r Wedding Presents At the CENTRAL HARDWARE. SILVERWARE, LAMPS, CUTLERY, SKATES, CARPET SWEEPERS, etc. We carry a large and well assorted stock in the above. QUALITY HIGH. - PRICES LOW. H. BISHOP 1 THE CENTRAL HARDWARE, WINGHA.M. with hat to match, After the sumptnons wedding dinner the happy couple left for points East to spend their honeym con, and upon return will reside in Morris. They begin married life with many good wishes for their happiness and prosper- ity. A reception to the newly wedded couple was held at the home of Mr. C. B. Forrest, on Tuesday evening of last week when a very happy evening was spent. TURNBE12RY. Minato of Council meeting held in the Clerk's office, Blnevale, Jany. 14th. Members of the Council all present. The members of the Connoil having taten their deolarations of qualification and of office, took their seats at the Council Board. The Reeve in the chair. Tho minutes of last meeting were rend and adopted on motion of Messrs.Ruther- ford and MaMiohee'. Moffatt—MoMicheal—That by-law No. 1, 1907 be passed appointing all the mem. begs of Commit Road Commissioners. -- Carried. Kelly—Rutherford—That by-Iaw No. 2, 1007 be passed appointing Alexander McEwen and Robt, Black auditors for the year 1907. --Carried. McMichael--Rutherford—That by-law No, 3, 1007 be passed, appointing John MoTavish, Jr., assessor for the year 1907 at a salary of $60 and postage $5.—Car- ried. Kelly—Moffett—That by-law N .i. 4, 1007 be passed appointing Chris. Jobb a member of the local hoard of Health to serve three years, also appointing Dr. Agnew, Mediae' Health oflieer to par's oue year and also to appoint Wm. Smith Sanitary Inspector to smrvd tine year— Carried. Moffatt---Itutherford---that tiie Clerk al II 11111111111 1111111 be enstruotedto get 100 copies Auditors Report printed in detail—Carried. Tho following accounts and grants were passed and cheques issned: —John Burgess, nomination, $6.00, registration B M. and Deaths, $13.40, stationary, $1 25; D Davidson, Sick Children's Hos- pital, $5 00; W. J. Gage, Muskoka Free Hospital, $5 00; Municipal World, papers $7 25; Dickinson & Garro$, Law Expen- ses, $16 04; Wm F. Smith, Rent Pores - tars' Hall, $2 00;F. at r G to idge, cement tile, $88.70. Kelly—Rntherford—That this meet- ing do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office, Blnevale, on Monday, Fob. 11th at 10 o'clock a. in. jonet BURGESS, Clerk. "Vous is Plural." Unole Joe Leech, of Blnevale, was for about half a century one of the bestknown characters in the coanty of Haron. He was one of a large family, four of his brothers being iu the Methodist ministry. He was a bachelor, a class leader and a fiery prohibitionist. During the Soots Act campaign the old geutlotnan was sizing up the situation in conversatiou with a Paptist and Presbyterian, and remarked; "Us folks and the Baptists aro pretty straight on the temperance question, but yous," looking at the Pr, abyterian, "ain't doing as =oh as I'd like to see." The other replied in a rather wounded tone: "Well, I've tried to do my little best all through the cam- p sign." Uncle Joe put hie hand on his friers l's shoulder in a kindly way and said: "My dear man, I didn't say' 'you,' I said 'sous.' " Triuropherttly adding: "'`oue is pint il1"--Tbrtente Saturday Night.