The Wingham Times, 1908-09-17, Page 3TEM WINGU. M TIM
A Good
Combination
Perfeet At
Faultless wear
WE HAVE IT ;
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
4. McGEE & CAMPBELL..
A new root bee been pleoed upon
the residence of WM. Armstrong, 0th
oon., and the woodwork brightened up
by a times of paint.
James Shiele, 14th con., went to
Guelph to undergo an operation for
appAndicitis, which has been bothering
hien for same time, His many friends
wish him speedy restoration,
Sister M. Evangelista and Sister M.
I,. Eertrend, of St. Joseph's oo4vent,
Toronto, are spending a few data with
the letter's mother, Mre. D, Marsh.
who wee seriously injured in an lee-
oident a short time ago and who le
reeking most favorable progress,
Thursday morning, Sept. 8.cd, a
jolly company of 80 or more visited the
home of Chas. Reze11, near $rnesele,
and presented Miss Susie Manning, of
the 5th line, Morris, who was married
on Wednesday of last week to Herbert
Oanningham, of Palmerston, with a
kitchen shower, After a few games
Mies Rnby Plum gave a humorous
reading entitled "A. wedding in Wyom-
ing," and on its oonolpaion Miss Man-
ning was presented with an elderly
umbrella, which on being opened, re-
ceived the kitchen shower that had been
prepared. A fine time was enjoyed and
many words of congratulations and
good wishes expressed. ,
gurairommaromossommia§MMEMMINIBIlilintallENSMIRIMMEMORSPIMININUMMIN
Cyy tl kppltore I!!
1.ACilusue 11ot ������
Dealers
THE ALBERT
THE FAMOUS SI-IOE FOR MEN
Funny, but as the old maxim says .
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY
What we intend to say, however, has no reference to dogs,
Sat to illustrate : Everyone remembers when.
Edward Hanlan was the champion oarsman
John L. Sullivan was the champion pugilist
Tom Longboat was the champion runner
but these, like many others we could mention, have all had their day.
JUST THE SAME WITH SHOES
We could mention many has-beens, but our business is not to
throw stones. To make a long story short, however, we desire to
state to the people of Wingham and vicinity that THE CHAMPION
SHOE FOR MEN IS THE ALBERT.
In fact so good is The Albert that we have no hesitation in
guaranteeing then in all leathers, INCLttDING PATENTS.
If you want the best, The Albert is what you want.
New fall samples in all leathers on exhibition in south window.
WILLIE O. CO
R. Johnston's old stand, opposite Rank of Commerce.
FINE SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. PHONE 129.
Amon
SSP'EMBEf Il 1908
noweot .
Peacefully and painlessly the sngei
of death tailed oa reeneis Graham on.
Thursday evening, Sept. 1#;d. at G 45
(Veto ,k. Oa Jahr 12ta. 1001, be was
seized with hemorrhage of the langa.
from .,wbioh he has singe suffered at
intervals and wbieb was the cavae of
his death. Mr. Graham was bora in
Donegal cennty, Ireland, a ,boat sixty
years ago. I.l'tfty-two years ago. the de
exceed emigrated to Canada and settled
in Welesley township, near Millbank.
After viae yearn residence there, he
came to Howiok with his brothers and
settled oa 1o4 23, con. it. Twelve veare
ago he was married to elms Annie Vtney
of Clifford, who survives him with a
family of two children, Qrawford, aged
11 years and Kate 3 yearn. Two broth.
ere, Alex. and James, and one sister,
lilies Kate, are also left to mcuru hi+
demise. Mr. Graham was a maim of
sterling character, upright in all lea -
logs and highly respeored by all who
knew him. He was a staunch Conser-
servAtive, a consistent member of the
Aagiioan chant', a member of L. 0. L
No. 575, Qraage $ill. Tne remains
were laid to rest in the Ferdwtoh ceme-
tery, Rev. T. H. ?Farr oondaotiag an
Appropriate servioe at home and cease -
tory, L 0 L. No. 575, bad charge of
the funeral and the impressive nervi to
of the Orange ritual was oonduoted at
the grave. The pall bearers were John
Montgomery, Robt. Forgneon, Thos,
Goggin, W. J. Strong, Wm. Crawford
and A. 0. Crawford of Linwood.
1)o Von Get Onions?
This trouble arises from torpidity of
the liver. Nothing ants so nicely as Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. They stir up the
liver, rid, the system of bile, tone the
stomaoh, give appetite and sound diges-
tion, if you feel drowsy and bad temper-
ed, Dr. Hamilton's Pills will help yon
at once,—taken at night you're Well b'y
morning. Don't be afraid ot Dr. Ham•
ilton's Pills, they are mild—don't gripe
or nauseate. They just "cure"—that's
all.
a
MORRIS.
H. Cochrane, of Waterloo, is here
for a well earned holiday. He drove
up and will spend a few weeks in the
locality.
3.3. and Mrs. Ramsay and daughter
Jean, of Detroit, and Mr. and Misses
Sterling, Goderich, motored up to Sun-
shine last week to visit their unole, Jas.
Russel,
Have You SIurnach Trouble?
When yon wake *up with headache
and bad taste in the month, something
to settle the stomach is needed. That
dull, heavy feeling must be listed and
appetite must be created, Get a
tumbler of water, soma sugar, and then
Pour in a stiff dose ot Nerviline Ycu'll
feet tip top is a few mivates. Nerviline
invigorates. braces, tones, pats vim and
snap into your movements. You'll be
fitted for a bard day's work by taking
Nerviline — nothing butter. Large
bottle, 25o. everywhere.
Wednesday of last week at 12 o'clook,
the home of Mr. John Manning, 5th
line, was the soene of a pretty wedding
when Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford, rector of
St. John's church, Brussels, performed
the ceremony between Herbert Canning -
ham, of Palmerston, and Mies Susie E.
Manning, on the lawn beneath a floral
bell and maple leaf arch. The bride
was given away by her brother George.
Miss Bertha Armstrong played the
Wedding March. Flower girl was Miss
Mathewson, who scattered flowers in.
the bride's path. Ring hearer was Vera
Lever, both little lassies were neiees of
the bride from Flesherton. They were
very neatly dressed in white silk and
pink mull respectively. The bride was
most becomingly attired in white lawn,
hand embroidered, trimmed with val.
lace and insertion and parried a bogaet
of white roses and maiden hair fern,
After hearty congratulations luncheon
was served, the tables being planed
upon the lawn, neatly decorated. The
wedding gifts were choice, numerous
and useful.
1
Wiligham Fall Fair
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th, 1906
FRYDA7tr AFTERNOON, SEPT. 25th.
SPECIAL ATTRAOTIONS.
GREEN RACE.—Mile heats; best three in five. Open to horses that have never
won public money. Horses to be attached to four -wheeled rig. Competitors
must be members of the Society -$10, $6, $4.
'FARMERS' HORSE RACE.—Half-mile heats; best three in five. Horses to be
attached to four -wheeled rig; horses to be owned and driven by a farmer or
his son. Competitors to be members of the Agrioultnral Society—$10, $6, $4,
SLOW HORSE RACE.—Half-mile heats; best two in three. Prizes will be
awarded to horses making the slowest time. Horses cannot be driven by
their owners—$3, $2.
'BEST LADY DRIVER,—Prizes, $3, $2, $1,
LADIES' HITCHING RACE.—Horses to be hitched to buggy and driven Once
around the track --$8, $2.
This is the trade -mark of
Scott's Emulsion
and is on every bottle of it sold
in the world—which amounts
to several millions yearly.
Why -Because it has made
so Many sickly children
strong and well given
health: and rosy cheeks to so
many pale, anaemic girls and
restored to health so many
thousands in the first stages
of Consumption.
Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper in which it appears, your address
and four cents to cover onstage, and we will
send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the
World" :: :: ;; ;:
SCOTT & I:OWNE,
ufiwellington St, W., TORONTO, ONT.
SOUTH BRUCE LIBERALS
The Liberals of South Bruce conven-
ed in the Town Hell et Walkerton Mon-
day and honored their present able
representative in the Commons by again
selecting him as their standard-bearer
at the`approaching general election. The
ooaveutiou was a very large one, the
hall being well filled by the delegates,
and every polling division was fixity re-
presented Mr. 3. B. Campbell of
Pinkerton, the President, opened the
meeting with an appropriate adaress.
The nomination of a candidate were ef-
leetcd with marked unanimity and
hearty euthpsiesm. Fourteen names in
all were plaoe.d in nomination, ail re-
tiring in favor of Mr, McKenz'e, The
others were 14 ssr.e A. W Robb. of
Walkerton, R. D Cameron, J G Mur -
duel) and Jas. Lyons of Lrinknow, Geo.
H Mooney of Ripley, 0. J Mickie and
Wta MoDonald of Chester', John For-
gaherson of Tera water, Frank Henry of
Kinloss, J. 13. Campbell of Pinkerton,
I. Shoemaker of Paisley and P. A. Mal-
comson of Walkerton. Iu their brief
addresses many deserved compliments
were paid to Mr. McKenzie, as a repre-
sentative who is an honor to the riding,
a Parliamentarian of recognized ability
in the Hoose, a mau of splendid inte;li-
gen :e, the highest integrity and the soul
of honor; ale° the determination wee
manifested to uphold his hands in the
coming contest and support him unani-
moasiy,
Iu his apeeoh of acceptance Mr. Mo-
keuzle expressed his gratification at the
confidence thus voiced by the leading
eleotore, and also delivered an able and
pointed address on the questions of the
day.
Mr, H. H Milier.. M. P.. for South
,Grey, was also called upon and made
one of those masterly politioai speeches
for which he has become noted since
becoming a member of Parliament.
Officers for the South Brace Meade -
tion were eleoted as follows:—Presi-
dent, R D Cameron of Lacknow; Vice -
President, I. Shoemaker of Paisley ;
Secretary, J. A. Johnston of Mildmay ;
Treasurer, M. A. Halliday of Cbes-
ley.
DI7 NGAN NON.
Dungannon is mourning the loss of
its first citizen, William Mallough,
whose unexpected death created a sense
of personal loss amongst all our people
when the news became known on Sat•
arday morning. Sept. 5th. Those who
chatted with Mr. Mallough ou Friday
evening previous little thought that the
bright and active spirit was so near the
end of its earthly existence. Though he
was in his eighty-ninth year Squire
Mallough, as he was known far and
wide, seemed to be endowed with a
perennial freshness and buoyancy, and
right up to the last he movedabout the
village in which he was a familiar fig-
ure. fie was born in the year 1820 in
county Tyrone, Ireland, near Dungan-
non, and it was he who gave the name
of the 0111 Country theme to this 'village.
After Ms marriage to Anne Jane Den-
ary he name with her to this country in
1843 and after a short stay at Ktngaton
rezoned Goderich to the fall of the
same year. In the fall of 1844 be may-
ed
oved to what is now the village of Dungan-
non, taking up land on which he had
lived ever since, ' A portion of the vil
lage has sinoe . been built on this pro-
perty. He was the first settlor here; he
has told the writer that when he came
here there was not a man farther north.
With characteristic energy he set to
work to make a home in the forest, and
in the course of time built up a comfort-
able estate. He took a prominent part
in the manioipril affairs of the township
of Ashfield, and held the position of
Reeve for eight years, 1862 60. For
many years he was a justice of the peace
and the acting magistrate for this die-
triot, discharging his duties with dignity
and ability. Ia politica he was an
ardent Liberal and at the gatherings of
the Liberals of West Huron he was
a prominent figure. He was a lifelong
Presbyterian and a constant tstteadant
at the Dungannon Presbyterian church.
A. little over five years ago he and hie
worthy partner is life celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of their wedding
and shortly afterwards Mrs. Mallough
died. Of a family of eleven children
nine survive. The sons are James, of
Ashfield; William and Robert of Tees -
water, and David, of Luoknow; and the
daughters are Mrs. Greer, of Kinloss;
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, of West Wawa -
nosh; Airs. B. McClure, of LnoknoW;
Mrs. Joseph Stothers, of Blyth, and
Mrs. Stephen Stothers, living on the
homestead, A sister, hare. James Smith,
is living in West Wawanosh. Among
the relatives present at the funeral, in
addition to those living in this section,
wore William Brown Mallotigh, Duluth,
Minn., a grandson of the deceased, and
Joseph and John Smith, of Turnberry,
Another of the stalwart pioneers, who
did so much to make tine a country of
pteaoeful and happy homes, has gone to
rest, but for many years to tome the
memory of Squire Mallough Will remain
fresh and green among the people of
this village.
POTATO RACE.—Competitors to stand to horse. Potatoes to be placed 100 yarde
from the starting point. Mount, ride to first potato, dismount and piok up
potato, remount, ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail, and so on with each potato. Horse any size. -$3, $2.
JUIGHLANt DANCING,—Prizes are offered as follows. $8 No $3 $1 fee:
Men's Sailor's Hornpipe
Girl's Sword Dance
$3 $2 $1
Girl's Irish Jig...... ,..,. $3 $2 $1
Girl's Highland Fling . •
... ..-.•.,.•,•,.•.•..•.• $3 $2 $1
Best Dressed Highlander - • • • • $3 $2
1
I
I
Have You Bronchial Catarrh?
It it easily recognized by the dry
dough and hoareenese. Not difficult to
cure with Catarrhozone as Mr. Zavier
Babin, of River Oapalin, Que., proved.
"No one could suffer from Bronchitis
more than I did. I had a hard hacking
cough that caused me great pain. My
throat was hoarse, and I had great dis-
tress in my chest. Catarrhozone reach-
ed the sore spots and gave immediate
relief. Since using it I have not had a
single attack." Every physician who
is asked about Oatarrhozene says it is a
sure oure,—so will you if you try it.
Sold everywhere, 250 and $1.00.
B1 USSELS.
New fronts are being planed in the
stores of W.A. Grewar and Miss Strach-
an. The tooth of time has been making
havoc with the timber which is being
superoeded by cement.
We are sorry to hear that Albert, son
of Arthur Hingston, a former Brussel-
ite, who now resides at Hillyard, Wash•
ington, died on August 17th, at Los
Angeles, Oatttornia, of pneumonia. He
was 23 years of age and had been in
failing health for a time, Deceased was
a nephew of R. T. Hingeton, of Brussels
and was a fine young man.
The death 000nrred Sunday, the 6th
lust., at his late residence, 862 Albert
street, Stratford, of John H. Wilbee, in
his 50th year. The deoeaeed came to
his death as a result of injuries reoeived
by falling from a scaffolding at the
Grand Trunk 'hope tln Wedpeeday, the
2nd lust. Mr. Wilbee who was a car-
penter by trade, was about to leave
Stratford for Hamilton, and had his
ticket bought, when hearing of a pow
tion at the shops he went across and
watt hired. He at once took his tool' off
the train and started wotk. Very short•
ly after his starting the accident happen-
ed. In some way he rifted his footing
and fell about 16 feet to the ground,
landing on his back and injuring his
en
rWilbee w t to
Mr. and. M, e
spine.
}lc
the city from Brunch, two year ago
and during their short residence had
made many Mende. Deceased was
born in the village of Weetneontr0te,
Wtlolwich'tOwnship.
Competitors to furnish pipe music required, and prize -winners must give at
•least one number at Concert at night.
WOMAN( CITIZENS' BAND AND LUC1CNOW PIPE BAND
Have been engaged for the afternoon and will futnish choice progratnd of mesio
in front of the Grand Stand.
rSPECIAL PII.IZES.—A number of speoial prizes are offered this year, imbed.
•ing prizes of $3 and $2 by V. i#. V'annorran for best oolte sired by "Lord Dundee,'
'See ptize list for full particulars.
Adiniosion to Grounds, 25o. ; Children, 10o. ; Vehicles, 25o.
COMCE:IftT, St1,100MBER 25
of Edda'',
lir
Yr
on the
r House evening
nthe0
Opera_
nt
A high•olastt concert will be give p in
Sept. 25th. The following well•kt o C tartists wnill take
o keepBaln, ScJ. Hottlsli Cameron, io
humorous tongs, sloth, and dieleo
0
mallet and elocutionist;; Miss Maud Busohlen, the popular violinist, tend dal oingg
b
by prize Vvinnerf. These artiste will give .% htgh•olattd entertainment, fn's o
;.250 and $5o, plan of hall at Moi1ibbofl's drug store.
W. 3. CC.7RRIE, President, H. B. ELLIOTT, Seoe.Treaanrer.
What's in a Name?
Editor of Wingham TILtEs:
About six years ago a new Cast Iron
Range was tont on the market by the
Mc0lary Manufaatnring Company, and
a contest commenced for procuring a
suitable name. Some 20,000 were eug.
gested, but the one that appealed most
to the judges was "Pandora."
The same year an extensive advertis-
ing campaign was put on, and has been
kept up ever since, by which this name
and the range have become nationally
known, Pandora is now a synonym for
Merit.
If there could be any doubt in any
person's mind as to the value of news -
paper advertising, in Canada, the sno-
oees of the Pandora Range, and the
widespread aoquaintanoeship with the
name Pandora, is the beat proof that
advertising does bring the people in
closer touoh with exploited goods.
"Pandora" sales record is Unequalled
anywhere.
Yours truly,
THE MCOLA,aY MANUFACTURING CO.
Fal l Styles
1908
Ladies
coats
]BADE IN CANAtiA.
Jtast received, two cages Ladies'
and Ciiitdt'en's new Fall and
Winter Coats.
CORRECT STYLES
WELL TAILORED
PERFECT FIT.
Coat and Skirt Department en 1
SECOND s Loon where a large stock j
of ready-to.wear garments await
your inspection. We will be
f pleased to show you through.
LADIES' COATS.
No 565. A.U•Weel Kersey Coat, 46 inches loner, neatly trimmed with
self strapping and cording; fly front. This oaat;s a great tavorite, made in
black, navy, brown, and olive.
No 600. .P 11 -wool Kersey Cost, 47 inehea long, neatly tr6trftned with
self strapping on bank ard fro t; Gibson effeot on ehonlder; fly front; made
in black, navy, brown and green.
• No 623. All -wool Hervey Fiv Front. Coat, 47 inches lbng', trimmed
with fancy strapping and stltabine; lined fo the waist with mercerized lining;
made in bleok, navy, brown and myrtle green.
No 599. Dalt le-hr.asted. Alt wool Kersey (7oat. 47 inches long,
nicely trimmed with aeif strapping, This Is a very ell=otive karment made
in blank, navy, brown and green.
LADIES' TOP SKIRTS.
Nic 1y m'+de tailored Skirts in blot* or navy, venetian, panama,
vicuna or box cloth, See our special at $5.00.
GIRLS' COATS.
Jast opened a ease of Girls' Coats. lntpertea from Germany. steles are
very pretty, and prices are Sut ettistltGt.Y Low You can't buy the cloth and
make them for the money. "To see them is to bay them
H. E. 18
Tian"IICF:i1VVWQ►1a7NririrVitiC1tVeV3rc ,YriPl riejtVircytT M'•rifyyr yt .'ts'i iia►
4•r
N
it
s
•
57-e2 The uritteal Age.
Height of vigor Is past—nature's
power slowing down—vitality ebbing
awiCy, endurance decreasing. Stop the
progress of decay, tone Me the weakened
nerve °ontres, impart vigor to the tiring
body—prepare for the oriels. Beat
i found in. Fet-
e
n6 for linea rebuilding
of being,
tt brightens up the whole be R,
imparts power, strength, vigor. Old
ego is pushed back twenty years, the
telianoe of youth is restored, vigor, via
and new lite established. You'll try
Ferrozone, 50o, at all dealers.
A 'SHIPMENT OF NEW
LL ► RESS 1300
4
4
4
i
4
4
44
4
li 4
10 D. 4
pi • arrived. Come in and see them before
► purchasing your Fall Suit. We have:— . WA
e- f
es
Ail•wool Venetians, 44 -in. wide, good heavy weight for suits, in lac
s brown, navy, black, green and red, at
se t
m Black Satin finished Broad Cloth, 60•in, wide, very special.... $1.25
t4
Broad Cloth, 52 -in., in blaek, brown and blue; goad suitings.. $1..00
at All -wool Black Serge, 56 in. wide, good weight; a snap at $1.00 1
[Editor's Note: A series of Pandora
advertisements have commenced in this
paper this week. They were prepared
by A, A. Briggs, Advertising Manager
of the Oompatzy, and planed by MoOoh-
nell & Ferguson, Advertising Agency,
London.l
THE FALL FAIRS.
Wingham ...... Sept 24-25
London Sept. 11---13
Oot, 13
Oot, 6
Oot. 6-7
Ripley - Sept. 29--30
Palmerston.............. • •Sept. 23---24
Dungannon Oot. 7---8
Pordwioh Oct. 3
Listowel....... Sept. 2e-23
Blyth Sept. 20.30
Brussels ......,.Oct, 1--2
Iiia collision between the steamers
Malin Head and the
Corinthian,
nearar
Oroose isle quarantine station, the Malin
Head was damaged so that -she had to
be beached, and the Corinthian returned
to Quebec for tapeits.
Underwood........ .
Tiverton,, ..
Teeswater ...,,..,,
Panamas, 54 -in. wide, durable, anspottable, and fashionable, in
► black, brown, light and dark blue; at 756
•
toLustres, 54 -in., splendid value 50e s
it Heavy Black Dress Goods, 51 in. wide, for per yard - 30e 1
Po
t Also Poplins, satin elotns, cashmeres, and other light weight i
Egoods; splendid value at . 50c
se A «. P Dress [`.nrt,1 assorted calors, to be cleaned out at less
4
44
G than half price.
►
.. A large stock of Flannelettes to choose from, ranging in price
pi from 5e to 15e per yd, extra wide... 121,e
Wrapperettes and Kimona Cloth, good patterns .. , . 10e, 121• and 15e •
Turkish Chintz, pretty patterns, fast red, splendid for comforts,
36•in. wide, regular 15e now 12x
i•
Table Damask, fast red, 58 -in. wide, good value 50C
Alt Mullins, White Shirt Waists, White Underwear, Cotton
Hosiery, to be cleared at less than east.
sA. few pairs Misses' Shoes left, at per pair 50e a
4 only good. sized Mats, special at each $1.00 4`
',O
Beettteriok Patterns for sale --the best pattern of all.
A large stock of Fresh Groceries always on hand.
• A snap in Tea, Young Hyson Green Tea. rel;. 35e for 25e per lb.
Good Black Tea, reg. 25e, at 5 lbs. for ................. $1-.00
Bring your Prothtce; highest prices,
A. MILLS.
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