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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-08-15, Page 51 THE BLUE FRONT STORE Making Room For NEW FALL GOODS by cleaning out all, odds and ends in Summer Goods. Men's Outing Pants, regular $2.25 for.. , , Men's Straw Hats up to $2.50 for... , Men's Fancy Wash Vests $1.25, $i.5o and $1.75 for Men's Fancy Cotton Socks reduced to .... , Men's Cotton Socks, 3 pairs for.. Men's Wash String Ties, 3 for Boys' Wash Suits, regular $2.25 for Boys' Black Cotton Stockings reduced to..., . • . $1.50 $1,25 $1010 .19 .25 ,25 $1.50 1,9 All other Summer Goods at simi- lar reductions. McOee & Campbell WH1TECHURCH, Under this heading two weeks ago we reported the good fall wheat of Mr, David Kennedy. From a on acre field Mr. Kennedy took twenty-eight loads .-and some five loads of rakings. This is an excellent yield and the wheat is an -extra good sample. • The Cance o; Hay Pever WS a microbe that floats in the air, ;gets into the throat and lunge, develops rapidly, excitee inflammation, &o. The amuse is as simple as a thistle in a finger. Extract the thistle, away goes the pain. Destroy the Hay Fevr germ—yon get - well. That's why Catarrhozone ants so marvellously in Hay Fever. It's frag- rant vapor to yon brings pure, but to the microbe death, Catarrhozone is as quick to ant on these microscopic organisms as lightning, Preveuts as well as cures, and is always snooessfni. Druggists 25o and $1.00, or Pole= & Co., Kingston, Ont. BLIIEVALE Tnrnberry Council will meet in Blue- -vale next Monday. Miss Emma Clarke, of Palmerston, is vie ting at the home of Mr. Robert Shaw. Mrs. McIntyre, of Toronto, and Mas- ter Percy Molntyre are sojourning with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. R. King andfornily, o! Goderioh, have been, yisiting relatives in Bluevale and vicinity. Mrs. Sohoales, Mrs, John King and Miss Florence Krug leave next week on a two months' visit t0 Wolseley, Sas. katchowan. You Yreveat Hay Fever, or Cure it in a prompt pleasant and effective way, by inhaling the germ•kiiling, throat and lung healing Oattarhozone. Delightful to use, simple in its operation, free from stomach nauseating and destroying sub- stances. It is a marvel of scientifio efficacy. Catarrhozone kills the germs that excite the disease, heals the inflam- ed surfaces and prevents absolutely a recurrence of the .malady. Catarrho- zone cannot fail to cure Hay Fever be- cause it dertroys the cause. Druggists, 35e., $1,00, or mailed to your address if price is forwarded to Polson & Co„ Kingston, Out, WES'R WAIVANOSH. Council met as per adjonrnrent on Aug, 10th, Members all present. Reeve Bailie in the chair. Minutes of last meeting confirmed on motion of Ander- son and Murray. The Treasurer's state- ment showed balance on hand of $141.84, received and filed cm motion of Thompson and Wedd, The Reeve and Treasurer were empowered to borrow $1,000 for Township purposes and a by law was drawn up confirming the same. Cheques were issued to the amount of $538 in payment of accounts. The Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, ootober 10th, at 10 o'clock. W. S. McOnosrTE, Olerk. (TREY. A change has been made in the pro- prietorship of the Moncrieff blaoksmith shop. Robert Munn has moved to Goderioh where he will be employed in a foundry. Hie plane here is taken by C. Armstrong, of Molesworth, He is a likely young man and should do well. There passed away Saturday,Aug. 8rd, an old and worthy resident of Ethel locality in the person of Margaret Oster, relict of the late Jacob Keifer, at the advanced age of over 81 years, She was born in the township of 'V•aughen in 1826 and was united in marriage to Mr. Keifer in 1846. He died in June 1904 They moved to lot 16„ con. 7, Grey, in 1868 where they continuously resided until called to the Better Land. Sunday, Aug. 4th, Lorenzo Bray sec- ond son of Wm. 0. and Eliza Jane Bray, 16th con., died of tuberculosis of the lungs at the earlyage 21 years, 2 months and 12 days. He had been in failing health for the past year and his demise was anticipated. "Rennie," as he was familiarly called,was a bright young man who had a wide circle of friends both old and young who regret his decease. Bert Yarrington, blacksmith, was drowned at Morro Road while bathing. John Moore, farmer, was killed at !Halton, . being run over by a thrashing machine. DON'T A Y tip• + tee.. TIIE WINGAAM TINES, AUGUST 15, 1907 WEdTrXELP. Mips Lizzie Hoover, of Broads hi vlsltipg with her uncle, Mr, Win. 4o. Larty. Mrp. McPherson, of Woodstock has been visiting with her cousin, Mr. W. a Campbell, Miss Annie Ainslie, of Comber is visi- ting with her cousin, Misses Belva and Emma Campbell, Mrs. Simpson haa returned to her home in Brantford after a month's vieit with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Steokhouse. She was accompanied by her grand- daughter, Miss Ada Staoktioise. Mr, Harold Jarvis, the west -known tenor, of Detroit will give an entertain- ment in the Westfield Methodist church on the evening of August 27413. Mise Troy, also of Detroit, will be the ate. oompanist. This promises to be a high class entertainment. Hay Fever Can Bo Prevented. Don't seek other climes at "Hay Fever Season," don't destroy your stomach and nerves by drugs—prevent the dis• ease. Hay Fever is caused by germs that float about in the air and finally find lodgement in your throat and lungs, Medicine won't reach them there, but Catarrhozone will, Catarrhozone is sure death to germs. Start now to use Oatarrhozone. Inhale it into the throat, longs, nasal peerages and bronchial tubes; it goes, wherever the air you breathe goes, and it will prevent and aura Hay Fever. Endorsed by not less than one thousand doctors in Canada and U. S. Sent to any address for $1,00 forwarded to Polson & Co., Hartford, Conn., U. S. or Kingston, Oat. BURRIS. Rural schools will reopen next Mon- day, George Manning Is borne from Mani- toba and is desisting his brother Herb. on the farm inharvesting their orop. Mrs, Jae, Petah, of Deloraine, Man. , has been renewing old friendships in Morris and locality. We would offer no objection if she and Mr. Petah onto more became residents. James Hall, 6th line, had the misfor- tune to have a leg broken by a kiok from a colt in the stable. It is a very busy time to be laid up just now. We hope he may speedily reoover to his customary activity. Wednesday of last week Rev, D. Rogers tied the matrimonial knot at the Seaforth Methodist Parsonage between Hoary MoArter and Miss Margaret J. White, both of Morrie, May their joys be many and their troubles few. Hay Fever Germs are Now gloating About. They are in the air everywhere, too minute to see, but just waiting for a chance to get into; your lungs. They will play havoo with your breathing apparatus, and you'll wonder what to do. The doctor will say yon had better inhale Oatarrhozone for it kills Hay Fever germs and moreover is dead certain to reach them. Catarrhozone cures every time, and absolutely prevents the disease from returning. Yon inhale Cattarhozone with the air breathed; it goes directly to the source of the trouble and cures it by removing the cause. At druggists, or sent with gnerantee of pure, to any address for $1,00 forwarded to Poison & Co., King - sten, Ont. Stafford Murphy of Monet Forest, teller of the Bank of Montreal, was drowned at Alliston while bathing. S. W. Smythe, formerly a traveller for McKinnon & Co., was arrested at Brantford on a charge of swindling with bogus cheeks. READ IT If you don't want to be convinced of the BIG BARGAINS that Young is offering in GRANITE - WARE, TINWARE and HARDWARE in every department ! ! JUST ARRIVED :-- Another very large assortment of Graniteware, at the same cut - in - two prices ! A pleasure to show goods, Give us a Call, and be convinced that this is the place to buy goods at money - saving prices. 4000000400001 A New Orleans woman was thin, "" Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Sco't's Emulsion: Result: She gained a pound a day in- weigh. ' r 41,,410440.444400404.4:400040434 ALt, DRUGGISTS: 60c. AND $1.04 A BELORAVE The farmers in this section are busy with the harvest. Fall wheat and bar- ley are a very goof crop, but oats will bo Only about half a crop, Turnips are suffering badly for the want of rain. The uew school building in this village is completed and will be used at eohool reopening uoxt Monday. Mr. Wm. Watson the contractor, deserves great credit for the way he has pushed the work along and for the excellent job. The building is a good one and all who bad to do with its erection deserve much credit. Belgrave is now rip-to•date in the matter of school accommodation, BLYTH Mr. James Young left last week for I,noknow where he has secured a pod. lion. Mrs. Young and son will leave at the end of the month. Mra. McPherson, of Woodville, near Lindsay, is making an extended visit withhereons, MoPherson Bros., of town. Mr. W, J. Dempsey bought the 160 acre farm, situated a mile'and a quarter from Blyth to the north, from E. Kraeh- ling, of Arcola, Sask., for eight thousand dollars. Mr. E. J. Wilson, Editor of the Eye - Witness of Birtle Man., and owner of a newspaper iu Abernethy, was a visitor of an old school mate, Mr. Frank Metoalf. The Blyth Fair Directors have decided not to hold rapes this year as it is against the law, so will substitute three prizes for the best single drivers, 16 hands or nader, $10, $5 and $2; the best team roadsters, 16 hands or under, $10, $5 and $2; the bust carriage teams, 16 hands or over, $10, $5 and $2. YOUNG'S BIG HARDWARE. 1 . /t S i�✓1 �'� S'c'S [ A'g-S�t C'C -- t�<-. G/ I.-�t/.';r..� ,[`/.' k�i;• ` . � BRUSSELS. - Roy Pugh has gone to Peterboro' where he has taken a positton in e, photo studio. He has been in H. R, Brewer's employ in Brussels for the past year. JAMXdiTOWN. Mrs. Ourphv, of Hamilton, vis -ted last week at Alex Bryan's. Master Roy Hall, of Ethel, spent a few days last week with hie oriole, George Eokmier, Mr. George Mason, of Wiughane, had charge of the service in Victoria Hall last Sunday evening. The anniversary services in oonneotion with Victoria hall will take place next Sunday, Aug. 18th, when Rev. Mr. Cameron, of Hamilton, will preach in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Rev, Mr, Baker, of Bluevale has charge of the service at 7.30 o'olock in the evening. Mr. R, T, Miller and Mr, Alex. F MacDonald spent a few days last week visiting at Mr, W. Innes, Moorefield. Mies Ross, of Clifford, visited for a few days last week at Wm. McKelvie's Mrs. Duncan MacDonald arrived home last week after visiting at Goderioh and St. Augustine, and reports a very pleasant time. F. O. Fraser has been engaged as teacher for S. S. No. 4, Grey, and will commence his duties on October let, Fred Bryans, the present teacher, will take rip the study of Medicine at To ronto. We wish him success. Owing to the resignation of A. F. Mc- Donald, as teacher sof the sohool tat miles West of Jamestown, on account of having too much work at the store, trustees have engaged Miss Bella Hen- derson, of Brussels, for the balance of the year. Mr. McDonald was a good teacher and while sorry to part with him we welcome Miss Henderson. She taught for the past term in one of the departments in Brussels School. The anniversary entertainment in connection with Victoria Hall will be held on Tuesday evening, August 20th, when a first-class program will be pre• rented. In addition to well known local talent the Committee has been fortunate in securing the welhknown vocal humor let, James Fax, of Toronto. The chair will be taken by W. H. Kerr, of Brus- sels. There's always a groat crowd at these anniversaries. HUBRIS. The Council met according to adjourn. rent on Aug. 5th. Illemb:;rs all present Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows:— Wm. Thuell, repairs on grader $3 80; Wm. Thuell balance on work with grader, $10.00 ;Sawyer & Massey, shell for cement moulds, $5 75; Jas. Bird, gravelling on east boundary, $83.35; Jas. Bolger, in. epeating on east boundary, $7.60; R. E, McKenele, use of timber, $2; McKinnon Bros., gravelling on south boundary. $71.88; W. A. Logan, inspecting on south boundary, $6; Jae. Deming, gravel, on South boundary, $15 60; D. Sommer- ville, gravel, $3 36; Wm. Cochrane, extra work on grader, $1; J. Smith, gravel, $6.30; Duff & Stewart, work Brussels Voters' List for 1907 bas been printed and was petal up on July 291h. There are 376 names on it, 244 tieing in Part 1; 109 in Parf11; and 23 Part III. Persons qualified to serve as Jurors 12S. W. J. Norton and family have decided to remove to Calgary, and will leave Listowel in about two weeks. The Misses Norton have resigned their posi- tions in the Listowel Public School and we understand have seoured positions in the schools at Calgary. Robert Thuell left Brussels for Water- loo where helhas accepted a position in the erecting department of the Waterloo Manufacturing Co. He has had over 12 years experience with threshiugmaohiries, stationary and traction engines so should prove a handy man. Mrs. Thnell and little daughter will remain in Brussels until Mr. Thuell has decided whether to remove to Waterloo or not. WISE PARENTS. and material, $149; Wm. Taylor, gravelling, $20.10; M, Kelly, material and worb on bridge, $11; M. Kelly, Guard Their Chi'dren's Health by Plank and work on Ellisou drain, $31; Giving Them Dr. Williams' W. H. Kerr. printing Cole drain by- Pink Pills, laws, $26; W. h. Kerr, part printing contract, $20; 3, Smith, gravel, $3 84; quharson, gravel, $1.85; R. Yonne, R Johneton, gravel $5 00; J, Breoken- gravelling on west boundary, $65 50; ridge, gravel, 83.66; D. Apt gravel, R. Craig, gravel on west boundary, $6 62; .Tas. Peacock, gravel, $2 24; W. $7 84; R. Youill, work with grader, $10; R Yonill, gravelling on 9th line, $29 70; R Brown, inspecting gravel, 95o; Jno. Hopper, cleaning out roadway, $14 50; H. Hopper, repotting culvert, $1 00; Joseph Miller, tile drain, $4.50; C. Gar - nos, as istance on drain, $7.25; D. H. Odmpbell, work on bridge, $3, The Court of Revision on the Cole drain by-law was opened and the by-law read, but as no appeals were entered, it was moved by Mr, Shaw, seconded by Ur. Campbell, that the Cturt of Revis. ion be closed and that the by-law es now read the third time be finally passed --Carried. The Court of Revision ou the Ewan drain by-law was then opened, but at no appeals were entered, it was moved by Mr. Taylor, seconded by Mr. Mc- Catoheon, that the Mutt of Revision be closed and that the by-law as now read the third time be finally passed —Oar. tied, Campbell -Taylor. --That the Reeve and Treasurer be instructed to borrow $1,000 to meet current expenses.—Car- tied. The Council that adjourned to meet twain on the 2nd day of Sept, next at ten o'clock a. in. W. Ct,Asu , Olerk. Thomas Oaneroon, a London teameler, web poisoned by eating a raw peanut, and doetets had a hard time to save hie lite. The health of the growing boy or girl whQltld be carefully guarded, burins the growing there is a danger of the blood becoming poisoned and the health ser- ionsly impaired. The blood should be kept pure and the child will grow strong, healthy and active. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal tonin for the young. They never fail to bring color to th ale cheeks and strength to the growiak body. To a reporter of L'Avenir du ' ord, Mr, Jos. Provost, of St. Oanute Que., tells bow these pills saved his d tighter Marie from a life of misery. H; says: "A year of thirteen, was ill that I feared snmption. Though ago my daughter, a,,a�ir very weak. Shewiis =• she was going into I tried remedy afte remedy eke still re- mained in this Weak state for several months and I began to think she never would get bstter, 1 feed of the good Dr. Williams' Pills had been in a Case of anaemia, so got some for her. Soon she began to imprope; her appetite returned; alto grew strong: color came into her cheeks and today she is as healthy as any young girl Could be. I firmly be- lieve Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved her life.Dr" . Williams' Pink Pills are equally as successful in bringing those of mature ago back to health as they are in build• ing op the young. They make pure, red blood—that is Why they banish anaemia, rhuematiem, St. Vitus dance, heart pal. pitation, indigestion and the aocret ills of girlhood and womanhood. But you must get the genuine bearing the fall name, "br. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" On the wrapper around each box. All other so•oalled Pink Pills are imitations. If your medicine dealer does not keep the genuine pills they wilt be sent at 50 Bente a box or six boxes tot $5.60 from The 11r. Williams' Illedlorne Co , Brockville, Ont. Ameridatt capitalists are trying to par. abate the Ottawa Electtic'Ranway, eleo• trio light and gas entErpri0e0. s LOWXST ::: JTHE LEADING STORE NUM GREAT SUCCESS Isard's Semi Yearly Clean Sweep Sale has been a great success. Customers have bought freely, secured Big Bargains and have gone home quite satisfied with their pur- chase—anxious to come again before the close of this money- saving event. One Week More! Owing to the request of some of our customers for us to continue the sale longer, we have decided to extend the time until Wednesday, August 21st, positively ending on that date, We can't afford to carry it on any longer. We Ilave the Goods The room, and good light to display them to your advantage. The ru!e of this store is to se11 all goods in their season. Please shop in the morning if possible. E. Isar & Co. PHONE 68. IkagESIMMINIIIIMINIIINNEMEEMBIGIM WINGHAM. - xtainzmulr 4• +++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4+++4+++++++4+++++++++4.+++ 4. • •Royal Grocery • + 4 + + + 4 + + + 4 4 4 • + 4 4 •+ ++444+444+++444+++4+4.44 ++4++4+++++++++++++4++++4s. We have just ripened a package of Bowls,• Jugs. Cuspidors, etc, • BO WLS from 4o to 25c. • JUGS, 3 for 25c to 25c each. PUDDING DISHES and MIXING BOWLS, Any Size. TRY OUR INDIA and CEYLON TEAS. + + At C►RIFFIN'S. 1 Taylor, gravel, $1.08; Wm. Hogg, gravel, 18o; Wm. Corbet, drawing gravel, 56; Alex. Oloakey, gravel, $3.45; Jno. Mo - Lean, use of scraper, 73o; John Salter, use of scraper, 75o; D. Irving, gravel, $7,08; Jas. Oruiokshank, gravel, $7.88; W. J. Henderson, use of scraper, 50o; D. McCulloch, drawing tile and potting to culvert, $11.75; S. Walker, under- bruthing arid repairing culvert, $17; R. J. Nesbitt, drawing gravel, $8; 0. Rouse, shovelling gravel, $1; J. Scott, ehoyell- ing gta6ei, cif; Geo. Taylor, gravel. $2 44; 11. Craig, gravel, $3.85 ; J, H. Vanoamp, gravel $4 56; Corporation East Watvanosh, work with grader, 56; S. Jordon, fillieg at Clegg's bridge, $2; Taylor and Vannorman, material and work on bridge on 4th line, $6 23; Ohne. Garnier, tile crossing, 57 76; G. T. R. Co., express charges on cement moulds, $1.12; Jae, Cruickshank, mak• ing tile, $3410; J. Young, cemeut, 57,85; J. Latimero, digging ditch, 83; Jas, Peacock, drawing tile and gravel, $2.60; Wm Thornton, moving cement mania, $3; Wm. Riley, putting in ttva culverts, $5,75; A. Shaer, gravel $2; Thee. Russell, gravel and work, 58; Wm Cook, team work with grader, $11; P. Kelly, gravel and damage, $5 28; W H. Knott, gravel and damages, 59.72; Rob- ert MoMnrray, grabel and gravelling on 4th line, 537 05; Jas. Bolger, lumber and Work, 414`5`; 0. Pollard, gravel and • work, 47.75; A Peltook, gravel $13 85; I�. Richardson, shavelling gravel, $1,26; Geo.,laeksan, gtavol, 53.67; Sar, tear. Goderich Collegiate Institute Reunion. The re•nnion of former students of the Goderich Collegiate Institute, for which preparations have been in pro- gress for some months, vs ill take place on Thursday and Friday, August 22nd and 28rd. The program is to be as fol- lows: Thnrsday morning, reception to ex students at the Collegiate Institute; afternoon and evening, regatta and aegnaticsports at the lake front. Friday morning, athletic sports and baseball match; after000n, presentation of a tes- timonial to Dr. Strang; evening, e. bacquet. Graduates of the school are _coming from all over the continent anj a very interesting time is `xpeeteid, The railways are giving special rates en the certificate plan. Eight Thousand Live Animals. There are annually on view at the ono time at the Canadian National Exhibit. ion, Toronto, upwards of eight thonsatd five animals, to wit; horses, 1,200; cattle, 900; sheep, 700; swine, 600; dogs, 1,600; poultry and pet stook, 3,500. At al* other exhibitions the live stock is divided Into olassee, one particular ciao having Certain days. Thus it is impossible, even at the biggest shove, to see so many emanate at One time. In fact, Toronto 1' almost unique in including anrong its features dog and cat shows. Even ae the famous Itoyal show in England mare than 2,000 epimals Wert never known to be 05 exhibition simultaneously, To harvest the Northwest crop Mann toba requiree 11,000 farm heads, Seek. atohewan 7,000, and Alberta: ,000.