HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-09-19, Page 5I
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TII WINGIUAM TIMES, S413Tt':MI3 R 19, 1907
New Fall Suits
20TH CENTURY BRAND
and
SOVEREIGN BRAND
These two .makes insure
satisfaction in every re-
spect. They are in a class
by themselves, head and
shoulders above all com-
petitors.
mmermammum
Men's medium and dark
Tweeds, Men's fancy
Worsteds, Men's navy
and black Worsteds,
Men's n black Vicunas,
Men'. black Cheviots, etc.
On- dozen different prices
to % choose from ranging
f om $8.00 to $19.00.
Don't fail to see our Black Cheviot special. at
$13.00 in Men's and $12.00 in Youths'. It is a wonder.
McGee & Gampboll
YVWVVWVVVWWVVWVVVWVW
Oo You Want
MAMMAAAAAMMAMMMAAA
to Save Moneyj
Shoes`
Then come here for your
jChildreu's Shool
Sturdy, solid, sensible. Boys and Girls are
our particular hobby, and we buy to please
them. and their parents,
REPAIRING DONE NEATLY AND PROMPTLY.
R2 JOHNSTON
Shoe Dealer - _ Wingham.
%MAAAMAAMAMAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Wingham Fall Fair
September 261h and 27th, 1907
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26th.
The Agricultural Hall will be open and the public are cordially invited
to visit the hall on this evening and see the inside exhibits to good
.advantage. ADMISSION -10 OENTs.
Friday Afternoon, Sept. 27th
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
2,19 TROT OR PACE.—Beet three in five, mile meats, $25, $15, $10.
Five per Dent. to enter and five per cent. from winners. Four to
enter and three to start,
:ROAD HORSE SPEEDING.—Half mile heats, best three in five, Horses
attached to four -wheeled rig; horses to be owned and driven by a
farmer or his son. Conformation, style and soundness considered,
$10, $6, $4. Open to members of the Society.
1BEST LADY DRIVER,—$3.00, $2.00, $1.00.
LADIES' HITCHING RACE.—Horse to be hitched to buggy and driven once
around the track, $3.00, $2.00.
.POTATO RAGE. --competitors to stand to horse. Four potatoes to be planed
100 yards from starting point. Mount, ride to first potato, dis-
mount, pick up potato, remount, ride back to starting point,
dismount and put potato iu pail, and so on with each potato. Horse
any size, $3.00, $2.00.
PIPING AND DANCING.
Prized are offered as follows, and no entrance fee:--•
MEN—SAILOR'S HORNPIPE , .. $3.00, $2.00, $1.00
GIRLS—SWORD DANCE $3.00, $2.00, $1.00
BOYS—HIGHLAND FLING $3.00, $2.00, $1.00
taws PIPING $5.00, $3.00, $2.00
WINGHAfl CITIZENS' BAND
:Hae been engaged and will render a choice programmo of music in
front of the grand stand.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
andelmesiont
A number of spsoial prizes are offered this year, ineluding medals by
Retie Bros., of Toronto. See prize list for fall partionlars.
Make your entries early with. the Secretary.
Admission to Grounds, 25c. Children, Mc. Vehicles, 25
_ c,_
GRAND CONCERT.
ummosumilii
The famous SCHUBERT SYMPHONY CLUB and LADY GUAR.
TETTE has been engaged to give a concert in the Opera House On WEDNESDAY
EVENING, S1tP3.'. 25n1. This company Domes highly reoomtnended end given
an excellent programme of Qaartettes, Solos, Humorous Readings, Violin and
tliandolin Soloa. Admission -25o, 356 and 50o. Platt of hall at McKibbon'a
drug store.
`lima II.EN]1►,VISON, AL E. 1E11616tOTIC
PRESIDENT. SECT TREASURER,
Ur. Hugh MoQuarrie has been under
the doctor's Dare during the past week.
Ilia old friends in town hope that he
Will soon be around again.
The many friends of Mr. E. C. Wilford
will be sorry tohear that he is in the
Toronto General Hospital suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever. We aro
glad to hear, however, that it is a light
attack.
J. G. Moser disposed of his house 'and
lot on Dinsley street to James Outt of
town for the sum of $2300, Posae3sion
will be given about the first of February,
Mr, Moser intends to start right away
and erect a new house on his lot just
east of this property.
Growing 01d Defers Your Time.*
Broken in spirit, weak in body, nervone
and discouraged. Something is wrong,
and each day sees you failing away.
Just one thing to do—Build up. To do
this, use Ferrozone. What a tonin it is 1
.Appetite, why it makes you eat tremend-
ously. Digest, indeed you will. Rich
red blood will carry nourishment to every
corner of the body, tired organs take oo
new life, color, spirit and ambition are
restored. Perfect manhood and abound-
ing health is the unfailing product pf
Ferrozone—try it, 50o per box every-
where,
cULROss.
Riverview Cottage, the home Mre.
Andrew Little, was the scene of a quiet
wedding on Wednesday, 11th. Sept., at
11 o'olook a.m. when her third daughter,
Miss Margaret, was united in marriage
to Mr. David McDonald, of Culross.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
D. Tait in the presence of only immediate
relatives. The bride, who was unattend-
ed, was becomingly gowned in white
point d'esprit over white silk. After
the wedding dinner the' bridal party
drove to Wingham where the young
couple left on the afternoon train for
Detroit, Durand and other points in
Michigan, the bride travelling in blank
silk. On their return Mr. and Mrs.
McDonald will reside at Fairfield Farm,
gravel road north.
A Suggestion of Rare Value.
A diseased condition of the surfaces of
the air passages oanses bad breath, but
more oommoniy emanates from indigest-
ion or an impure condition of the blood.
Thousands of cases prove that Dr. Ham-
ilton's Pills through their speoific action
on the secretory and eliminative organs,
not only cure bad breath, but so thor-
oughly purify the system that anything
suggestive of blood or digestive troubles
is impossible. Through Dr, Hamilton's
Pille the skin grows rosy and olear,
activity of the body and mind increases,
and bouuding health is established, sold
everywhere in 250 boxes.
I3LIIEVALE
Mr. Alex. Moffatt has sold his house in
this village to Mr. Leonard Rattan, of
Jamestown.
Dr. R. L. Stewart left last week for
the West where he intends to locate and
practice medicine. The good wishes of
many friends will go with the doctor.
Mrs. Stewart will remain in Ontario for
a time.
The Harvest Home services of the
Johnston's church, Bluevale Cironit
will. be held on Sunday, Sept. 22nd.
Rev. E. G. Powell, of Brussels, will
preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Spec-
ial collections at each service. Rev. G.
Baker, of Bluevale will preach for Mr.
Powell that Sunday in Brussels and
Oranbrook.
The Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian Church held a very successful
"at home" at the manse on Tuesday
evening.
HnxsERTRAsnnERsY—Something new
in a Raspberry. "The best Red Rasp-
berry tested here," writes Prof. Maooun,
Ottawa. "The heaviest yielder among
all Red Raspberries," writes Prof. Hutt,
Guelph. We have the only large supply
in Canada to offer. 6 plants $2.00, ex-
press paid. Local agent—W. Carruthers,
Wingham, Ont. BROWN Bnos.—P.O.
Browns Nurseries, Ont.
BRUSSELS.
The Committee. on Attractions for
Brussels Fall Fair has closed a contract
with the celebrated 91st Regiment Band
of Hamilton to supply the music at the
Fall Fair on Oct. 3 and 4.
A. quiet wedding took place On Tues.
day, Sept. 3rd, at St. Peter's Cathedral,
London, when Miss Thurso Meadows,
formerly of Brussels, was married to
Adolphus Hennesey,of that pity. Rev.
Father Aylward officiated.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Zwioker,
wife of Mr. George H. Zwicker, jeweler,
of London, took place at the family rest -
donee, 650 Dundee street Thursday, Sept
12th, after a prolonged illness of Rix
months. The deceased was a daughter
of the late Mr. Robert Sample, of Brae -
eels. She is survived by the following:
Her baby, Helen Jean, six months old
her mother, Mrs. Robert Sample, of
Wolseley, Sask., and two sisters. Mrs.
R. P. Parrot, of Wolseley, Sask., and
Mrs, Andrew Dangles, of Wroiceteri.
Out., besides two auntie Miss G. Roddick
Miss M. Raddiok_ residing at 650Dtindas
street, London, and three brothers,
Anthony and Jahn of Wolseley, Sask.,
and Willianii, of Sault Ste. Marie.
A new idea is teas Gout poet Cards, at
SAVIOURS,'
1000,040044009.4.1040000000004:00
Convalescents need a Targe amount of nourish,
anent in easily digested form,
ze'N Scott's Err u1.j'ion is powerful nourish:
ment—highly concentrated.
It makes bone, blood and muscle without
putting any tax on the digestion.
,AU DRUCIGISTS; 6..00. AND SLAW.
4 440410Y"'sl440000141
Miss Bettie MoNaught is away to take
change of her scholars again to Toronto.
Fergus has gone to the Goderioh High
School where we hope he will do well.
Thursday, Sept. 5th, Chas. Schnook,
an old resident of Ethel locality, paid, na-
ture's debt,after a short Mimes, stoppage
of the bowels, at the advanced age of 86
years. Mra. Schnook predeceased her
Husband. The family is grown up, the
Majority of them residingin Grey town-
tOWn.
Miss Mary Minahull, of Newbraska, is
here on a holiday visit with relatives
and friends. She is a daughter of Jno.
liiinshull, a termer resident of Grey,
and a grand daughter of Wm. Smith,
17th con. Miss Milishull has been visit-
ing in Virginia, coming by Jamestown,
Syracuse, Niagara Falls and London
en route.
We regret to be called upon this week
to report the demise of Mary E. Hunter,
beloved wife of Joseph Oster, lot 16, oou
9, which sad event took place Monday,
Sept. 9th. She was in her elst year. A
short time ago she had a stoke of paraly-
sis which laid her aside for a short time
but she was considerable bettor until the
demise of her son, Joe, which affected
her to no small degree. Ia addition to
Mr. Oster, a on and daughter survive,
John Hunter, of Cranbrook, is a brother
of deceased and Mrs. Price, of Toronto,
who is now here, is a sister. Mrs. Oster
was a daughter of the late Frank Hun-
ter and had resided in Grey for over
thirty years.
Overtaken by 'Nausea.
Yon don't know whether it is going to
stay down or come up. You feel like
thirty cents and look even worse. If
one thing is quicker than another, it's
"Nerviline." Ten drops in sweetened
water gives relief instantly. Almost
like magic is the ohange you experience.
The cause of the nausea is removed,
every sympton of vomiting and indigest-
ion is cured within ten minutes. When
Poison's NorvilMe is so trusty and econ-
omical, a bottle -at home wouldn't be
amiss. Large ones for a quarter at all
dealers.
BnLGRA.VE
A happy event took plane at noon on
Wednesday of this week at the home of
Mr. Jas. Wilkinson, wheu hie daughter,
Miss Caroline M. was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Robt. J. McCrea. The
happy couple will have the best wishes
of many friends.
Mr. John Armstrong shipped a car
Ioad of hogs to Toronto on Tuesday,
Mrs. Wm. Watson and Mrs. John L.
Geddes spent a few days with their aunt,
Mrs. Morrison, in London last week.
Mr. Johnston of Kincardine Sandayed,
at Mr. Putland's.
Miss Riwdle and Mrs. Wright, of Galt
spent last week visiting' their sister,
Mrs. Stalker.
Mr.Thos. Armstrong. of Devil's Lake,
Dakota is visiting his brother, Robt. this
week.
Miss Daily Ross of Blyth and Miss
Auld of Montana spent Sunday in the
village.
Mr. James Taylor has started a butch-
ering business and will call at the village
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Dr. Hamilton has gone to Chicago to
take a course in a hospital. Daring his
absence his practice is being attended to
by 1 r. Boyer, of Kincardine.
Tho long looked for raising of the new
Methodist sheds took place on Tuesday
and when completed Belgrave will have
good accommodation for horses. Two
closed in sheds, one 50x100, the other
50x70,
The Rev. Mr. Wishart of Brussels
will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday. He will also
preach in Calvin in the afternoon and
evening.
E.lrblishcri x899
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
CreSolene IS a boon to Asthmatics
Toes it not seem more effective to breathe le a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into the stomach?
It tures because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is tarried over the diseased surface with
every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat.
meta. It is rnwatueble to mothers with small
children.
Those oft( Consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from toughs or in-
flamed conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postal fot booklet.
y �Ltrustrtc, Was Co..,
tnNited, Agcuts, Mont.
real, Ca*ada. Sof
um-tamm.
Mr, J. E. Maundershas gone to De-
troit where he has entered the Medical
College and will pnraae his course.
Joseph Smillie, 1st Iine, has gone to
British Columbia • on a trip, combining
business and pleasure. We wish hits a
good time.
Word reaohed Belgrave of the death
of Mrs, Wm. Gregg, Bruce Mines, Mr.
and Mrs, Gregg lived on the 4th line,
Morris, about a mile East of Belgrave,
about 30 years ago, prior to their re-
moval to Bruce Mines, and will be well
remembered by the older settlers, Mr;
Gregg passed away about '25 years ago,
Wednesday forenoon, Sept. 4th, Jas.
D, Granby, a prosperous young farmer
of the 5th line, and Mies Lizzie, second
daughter of Wm. Michie, 6th line, were
united in marriage by Rev. J. J, Hastie,
of Belgrave, at the home of the bride.
Owing to the illness of Mr. Miceli.e the
contemplated arrangements for the wed-
ding party were not carried out. The
happy couple took a short wedding trip
Eastword with relatives and have now
settled down to housekeeping on the
groom's fine farm.
On Wednesday, Sept. 4th the spirit,
of Franois McOutoheon, one of the
pioneers of the 6th line, took its flight.
He was born in Oo. Fermanagh, Ireland,
and came to Canada when a boy ' with
his parents. In 1854 the family located
in Morris, taking up N?tc lot 25, con. 7
then a bush lot which was transformed
to a fine farm by industry, thrift and
economy, Mrs. Mo0atcheon was Selena
J. Craw, who made a splendid helpmate,
and passed away 83‘ years ago, aged 66
years,. The surviving children are
David, Wm. H., and Mrs. Robt. Nicol,
of Morris; Mrs. W. H. Cloakey of To-
ronto, and Mrs. Thompson, of Oregon.
Mr. MoCatcheon had been poorly for
about 6 years with a complication of
ailments, dropsy being the chief at the
last. He had been a strong, hearty man;
honest, neighborly and hospitable. In
politics he was a Conservative and in
religion. he held to the English church.
Out of a family of 9 brothers and 3
sisters Mr. MoCatcheon was the last to
depart this life.
You Prevent Ilay Fever, or Cure It
In a prompt, pleasant and effective
way, by inhaling the germ -killing, throat
and lung healing Catarrhozone. De-
lightfnl to use, simple in its operation,
free from stomaoh nauseating and de-
stroying substances. It is a marvel of
scientific efficacy. Catarrhozone kills
the germs that excite the disease, heals
the inflammed surfaces and prevents ab.
sointely a reonrrenoe of the malady.
Catarrhozone cannot fail to cera Hay
Fever because it destroys its cause,
Druggist, 25o, $1.00, or mailed to your
address if price is forwarded to Polson
& Co„ Kingston, Ont.
GODERICH.
The formal opening of the new
Guelph and ,Goderich branch of the C.
P. R. was celebrated here last Thurday,
three years from the turning of the first
sod on the Colborne 'bank of the Matt.
land River.
The offiicial part of the day's pro-
gramme consisted of a series of speeches
in the afternoon and a grand banquet
at night. The addresses in the afternoon
were given in the Harbor Park, and the
C. P. R, passenger station, freight sheds,
eto. Dr. Macklin, chairman of the re-
ception committee of the town council,
presided and speeches were given by
Col, McDonald, of Gnelph, solicitor for
the Guelph Junction Railway ; Mr.
Donald Guthrie; of Guelph, father of
the M. P. for South Wellington; Wm.
Bell, of Guelph, president of the Guelph
Junction Railway, and Rev. Joseph
Elliott, mayor of Goderich. The ban.
quet was held at the British Exchange
Hotel, the'diningroom being decorated
in red and green for the occasion, and
was crowded to its capacity. Mayor
Elliott was the chairman and speeches
were made by a number of prominent
guests and local townsmen. The Guelph
city council and officials arrived on the
first train. They were met at Blyth by
Mayor Elliott, Dr. Macklin and Jas.
Mitchell and were presented with band -
some souvenir pins as mementoes of the
occasion. While in Goderich they were the
guests of the town at the summer hotel.
The Guelph Musical Society Made the
day the occasion of a monster excursion
from the Royal City and stations along
the new railway, three special trains ar-
tiving. The steamer Greyhound, of the
White Star Trine, ran ata excursion up
from Dittoit, and in spite of rough wea-
ther btought up a large number of per -
sone. The Greyhound took out exam.
eking on the lake during Thursday and
Priday afternoon aad evening and return•
ed to Detroit on Saturday. The streets
Of the town were ablaze with siege and
bunting and Streamers with Nerds of
Welcome. The population of the town
was praotleigly doubled for the da-.
LAROESTCK
s�acx THE LEADII4Q STORE TRICKS
�
THE STORE WITH
THE GOODS
AND I'HE VALUES
wommog
Ladies' New Fall
Coals
a�tl
Ski�fs
JUST RECEIVED
You are cordially invited to visit our mantle and
skirt department on second floor. Here you will
find all that's new and up to -the -minute in ladies', misses
and children's Coats, Furs and Skirts. Satisfactory
Garments are those whose style and Cut will attract
attention, whose quality of material and work will
satisfy inspection and whose value will invite quick
buying—such as ours. Space here does not allow us
to give a more full detail of our ex, llsive range. • Please
ask for illustrated catalorrue.
No, 869, Ladies' Unlined Black Kersey Coat, three quarter length,
• trimmed with strapping and cording, a very stylish garment, -.
price ... $12.00
No. 872, Ladies' Black Beaver Coat, full, three quarter length,
trimmed with cording and buttons. Special value at $7.50
No. 826 Ladies' Collarless Tweed Man'le, 45 inohes long, fancy
pockets and sleeves, braid trimmin;;, two box pleats on back.
a bargain .... ........... $10.00
No, 82.4, Double breasted Tweed Monti ,,seven.eights length,Gib•
son shoulder effect, bread trimming, only ,$12.00
No. 867, Ladies' Black Kersey Cloth Ocat, three quarter length,
trimmed with velvet and buttons, t, very stylish garment,
only $10.00
No 829, Ladies' double-breasted Coat, handsomely trimmed with
self strapping and stitching, full throe quarter length, our
price .. $10.00
4034, Ladies' Gray Check Tweed Coats, three quarter length,
nicely made, only .... 86.00
Speoial line—Sea our special line of Ladies Black Beaver
Coats, at $5,00
Children's Coats,—Large Range of Children's Coats, all sizes in
pretty tweed effects, imparted diroot from England, every
garment well made, prices begin at .. $2.00
TOP SiiiIIK LS.
Just opened up a large stook of New Fall Shirts in plain cloths
and dark twe; ' effeots, fit guaranteed. See our special
blank skirt at,. $4:.00
Ha EH
PHONE 68.
Co.
WINGHAM.
The C. P. R. will build a million -dollar
dock at Fort William and make it the
finest inland shipping port in the world.
Brookville Conservatives nominated
Mr. A. E. Donovan for the Legialature,
but decided not to oppose Hon. Geo. P.
Graham.
Three thousand passengers from Ea -
rope arrived at Montreal on Saturday.
C. Reginald Jamieson, a Toronto Uni-
versity graduate, whose letters under the
pen -name of Amine Jun., caused the in-
vaati„ation into University affairs, was
drowned in French River.
4.4++4+++4++++++++++++++4++ ++++++++++++++9++++++++++4
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4
•
••
w
al Grocery.
}
Pickling Tie
Cauliflowers have been very scarce and small on
aceount of the dry season. We are receiving some
choice ones daily at present.
Try our cider vinegar for pickling.
At GRIFFIN
I
I
7
S. S
♦♦4+4+4+4+444+4+444+44+444 +++++•+++4+++++++++++++++.,
Stoves, Ranges
COOK STOVES FOR COAL OR WOOD
HEATING STOVES FOR COAL OR 'WOOD
RANGES FOR COAL Olt WOOD
SHEET IRON HEATERS
PARLOR COOK STOVES
Stile Agents for the celebrated HAPPY '11'I1O1JGIIT Stoves and
Ranges.
Old Stoves taken in exchange. Whether you wish to bap, 'Jell, or
trade, give ns a call
CENTi;AL HARD II M, t1RE H. .
WING