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The Wingham Times, 1908-10-15, Page 3TIM WING- VI TIMES, OCTOBER, I ON FORVS'CE. Anaivertary servioes will be held in he Bethel Methodist church next San, day Oot, l8th. Rev. M D. Madden, B. A., of Pine River will preach at 10 80 a. in. and 7 p. m. and Bev. J, E Ford of Lacknow, Chairman of the Winghe,m District, at 2 $0 p. m. Good mush) !s being provided for the 000asion, MORRIS. The 100 sore farm, formerly owned by Peter Jackson, 8th line, has brew purchased by J. R, Bell, who has been a resident of this locality for the pest 9 years. Price was over $5,000. Pos- seseion will be given on the let of next March, We with rids. Bell success in his new home. An auction sale has been announced by Jas, Sherrie, 4th line, for, Friday afternoon of this week, His stook is in good shape and among them are several good brood mares and prize winning young horses at the Fall Fairs of 1907 and 1908, thorn' bred swine, &o, The sale will be unreserved as Mr. Shnrrte has sold his farm. i BOYS' SUITS AT THE MAKERS' PRICES Every dollar saved is a dollar made ! You can make some of those dollars by buying your Boys' Clothing now ! ! The lines that we are quoting you prices on are this season's goods and are up - to - date in every particular ! ! ! 12 Boys' Two - Piece Suits, sizes 23 to 30. Regular price $3.50, $2 .45 for- - - - - 12 Boys' Two - Piece Suits, sizes 23 to 30. Regular price$4.75, $3.7 for - - - - 12 Boys' Three - Piece Suits, sizes 27 to 34. Regular price $435 $5.25, for - - McGee & Campbell CLOTHING - MEN'S FURNISHINGS Dealers Exclusive Shoe Dialers WILLIS & CO. Store closes 7 p. m., except Saturdays and evenings b e - fore holidays. Good Rubbers As we stated in oar talk of last week, we believe there is more real trash sold in rubbers, than any other line of merchandise we know of. As a rule, the merchant buys anything in rubbers if its cheap and yields him a good profit. Not so with this store, however ; we have our faults and make mistakes, but buying cheap trashy rubbers is not one of them. OUR MOTTO IS: Good goods only and prices as low as it is possible to make them. You know what it is to buy poor rubbers therefore why not try this store for the next pair you want. We claim to have the best and its up to you to put our claim to the test. • 3 good makes, Merchants, Maltese Cross and Canadian. Take a look in south window. WILLIS C. CO. R. Johnston's old stand, opposite Bank of Commerce. FINE •SHOE REPAIRING{ A SPECIALTY. PHONE 129. lax. AUGUSTINE. The home of lir. and Mrs John Craig was the scene of to very pleasant event Wednesday evening, Sept. 00th, when their eldest daughter, Miss Sarah, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Thomas Bamford, a prosperous young farmer of near Weetfleld. Rev. A. E. Joao performed the ceremony in the presence of about seventy guests After the ceremony and congratulations were over the party proceeded to the dtningroom, where tea was served. The evening was spent iu games, masks and singing. The presents were very nimerone and costly, showing the esteem in which the young couple are held. The bride and groom left for Blyth that evening and from there took the train for Toronto, where they intend spending a few days before re- turning and settling down on their farm. We wish them mach joy en their voyage o'er the sea of, matri- mony. Prevent Taking Cold. Often you Dome home, cold and Waive ering—feet are wet, throat is raw, chest a little sore. A bad cold is just begin- ning. Pat a Nerviline Porous Plaster on your cheat, rub your throat with Nerviline, and take a stiff dose of Ner- viline in hot water. This prevents a chill, and checks the cold instantly. No remedies so useful in the home, so sure to prevent serione illness as Nerviline and Nerviline Plasters. Sold by all dealers, 26o. each but be sure you get the genuine, and refuse all substitutes. GREY. Jonathan Wright, lot 21, oon 10, has quite a supply of ripe raspberries, second crop, on hie farm. The trustees of S. S. No. 1 have re- engaged Ralph Langdon for another year at $600. He has been in the school for 2i years find has done most satisfactory work. Mr. Langdon wrote off part of the 1st class teachers' exam. this Summer. We are pleased to hear that Robert, son of W. and Mrs. Work, 8th con., who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at St. Michael's hospital, Toronto, is improving and we hope he will soon be able to get about. He has been filling a position as druggist in the Queen pity. Rev. 3. L. Stewart has arrived in Ethel from Ohentu, China, on a year's furlough. Mr. Stewart spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. H. 0. Hodg- man and nthgr relatives in Essex County and then left for a month's visit in Vancouver. He hue been for six years in charge of a college in Chentu. vaawrillem WALTON. Mr. George E. Henderson, of the Egmondville Brewing Co. has purchased the old Sage hotel here. Mr. Hender- son does not intend occupying it himself but purchased it as an investment. Mr. P. J. Ryan has sold hie fine farm on the 14th concession, 1% miles west of this village, to Mr. William H. An- derson, of Wallace township. The farm which contains 132 acres and has on it good buildings, is one of the best farms in the section and Mr. Anderson is to be congratulated on getting such a good place. The price paid was 68.300. Mr. Anderson gets possession on March leg. Mr. Ryan has not yet decided what he will do, but will give up farming for a time, and will have a sale of hie stook and effeots on Oct. 22nd. 1 -s Defeated by Dr. Hamilton. In no way is health so menaced as by constipation. It leads to indigestion, insomnia, anaemia and a hundred ills. Ordinary remedies fail—they relieve— don't cure. The worst ease is defeated and oured gniokly by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, whioh cleanse the entire intestinal tract, stimulate kidneys and liver, keeps pores of the akin open. You'll never have stomach trouble, yellow complex- ion or headaches if you use Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills. They are a perfect system tonics. 25c. at all dealers.' Horse Breeders, Attentio On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21sT, . J. W. Sangster, Secretary 'Treasurer of the Clydesdale : orse Association of Canada, will. be at the QUEEN'S OTEL, WINGHAM, to give assistance to all desir ous .f recording Clydesdales. Owners of four -cross fillies : nother eligible animals desiring assistance in gett ing • m recorded are invited to the on hand. N,;B.—Clydesdale fillies showing four recorded sires and colts showing five are eligible for registration. J. W. SANGSTER. Going into Consumption? When your throat rattles, your lunge and ohest are sore, your throat is stuffed with cold—don't fear consumption—use Oatarrhozone and get well. It eleare the throat, cures hacking, relieves tient chest and soreness in the bronchial tubes. To clear away catarrh of the nose nothing could be better. Catarrh - ozone is Nature's own remedy,—it heals and soothes—owes every form of throat, lung or bronchial trouble. Presari ed by many specialists. and used by thous- ands every day. 25o. and $1.00 at all dealers. Doctors say take Cod Liver Oil — they undoubtedly mean Scott's Emulsion. It would be just as sensible for them to prescribe Quinine in its crude form as to pre- scribe Cod Liver Oil in its natural state. In Scott's Emulsion the oil is emulsified and made easy to take—easy to digest and easy to be absorbed in to the body—and is the most natural and useful fatty food to feed and nourish the wasted body that is known in medicine today. Nothing can be found to take its place. If you are run-down you should take it. Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT & BOWNE =Wellington Street W.. TORONTO, ONT. ST. HELENS. Mrs. John Barbour is very ill at present and very little hopes are enter- tained for her recovery. Mise Lillian Clark spent Sunday mid, r the parental roof. Miss Wellwood, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Webb. ldise Lizzie Rutherford, who is teach- ing at Carlow Sundayed at her home here. The date for the anniversary of Cal- vin Presbyterian church is set for Nov. 16th. A tea meetiug will be held the following Monday. Miss Lizzie Rnthorford had the mis- fortune to hart her foot: we hope to soon see her frilly recovered. KINLOSS, The following is the report for U. S. S. No. 10, Kinloss, for Sept. Sol,00l open 21 days. Earolled attendance 78; eight of these not presentat all during the month. Ont of the remaining 70, the average attendance for the month was 59 47. The greateeb number present on any day was 70, 62 of these being from Kinloss and 8 from East We- wanosh, With the exoeption of the following the attendance has been satis- factory:—David Kennedy present 9 days. David Goodson 10 days, Henry Rintoul 11 days, Geo. Rintoul 12 days and Annie Rintoul 14 days, During the month, one new black- board has been added to the wheel, and the front one enlarged. Tablets for the Part I olass have been bought and a library of books for the Junior classes. The standing of the pupils in the different classes is arranged according LISTOW EL. The town of Listowel was visited by a very serious fire early Saturday morn- ing, when the splendid factory of The Morris Piano Co., in whioh the citizens took just pride, was discovered by the nightwatohman to be on fire. The con- flagration started in the fourth floor, the origin being an absolute mystery, and in spite of persistent efforts on the part of the firemen the main factory is now a smouldering mase of mina. The building used for tuning and readjust- ing department, general offloes, eto., remains intact, being only slightly damaged. About 75 men are thrown out of employment, which is to be re- gretted, especially at this season of the year. No accurate estimate of the loss has been made, but it will probably amount to 575,000, mostly covered by insurance. setit. ot•te.t•AttE••••t••t 6!!t►q•.t4t•ttt•ett4!ts,••44••••t COAL COAL COAL. We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, 4 whioh has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Slannel and Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. ► Wecarrya LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH ;�• lull stook b! (Dressed or Undressed) �.. Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. 4. Or Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. "ft • 2• • e • J. A . McLean.: • Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44.• • 1►.11;•a•••••1Na4**s4.••••••••• i►•••••t••N•11.Wt4i1►:•Ay►t414•s WELTl'EtillUtroll. Anniversary services were held iii the Presbyterian Caureh on Sunday last. Rev. &1r. Anderson of Goderioh preach• ed able sermons morning and evening to largo congregations. Mr. Anderson was ordained here 27 yeary ago and was paster here for over '7 years. Although being away nearly 20 years he name back with the same gospel of salvation. The collections which amounted to $150, will be used in fitting rip the basement of the church for holding Sunday sobool, Guild meetings, etc. The choir gave excellent mash) for the sorvioee. Farmers are busy with marigolds, and potatoes, Roots are a good crop and the anality is 0. K. There will be no service in the Meth- odist ohnroh next Sunday owing to an- niversary services being held at the Bethel appointment. We h'ar a number of men are out of work at Winahiam. Your correspondent can secure 100 cords of wood for the cutting and putting the brush in piles. Thin as a Rail aro You? Every day spending as much energy as you make—if the balance goes a little further, well yon get thinner. On the danger line to•day,—tomorrow may be too late! Better use Ferrozone, it builds up—a little gain th3 first week, but the gain keeps growing. Next week, not quite to thin. Keep right on, lots of fat won't hart at all. Your blood is enrich- ed„ cheeks grow rosy, your heart and nerves grow strong and you don't tire so quickly. Joyous robust health, a sturdy frame and a cheerful mind—all these come with Ferrozone, You'll try it, only 60o. at all dealers. The Grand .Tory at North Bay found I The close and thorough inspection of tree bills against Thomas 3. Wright,immigrants now being maintained along James Quinn and Miohael Morris, for I the international boundary line is the murder of R. F. Young, evidenced by the fact that during last TIMES and Weekly Globe to nett glib. month 145 persons were refused admis- eoriberi to January let, 1909, for S5 nd10 ndaeirabao oda, as being likely to prove ,Dente. to good conduct and progress:— Form III—Jean McGregor, Robina Henry, Genevieve Troy. Form I—Alex Henry, Leny Kennedy. Fourth class Sr.—Robbie Harrison, Ida Carrick, Willie Moore. Fourth class Jr.—Bertha McKay, Wallace Damian, Sarah Clarke, Tena Kennedy, Pearl Mirehouse, Ariel Johnston. Third class—Mabel Clarke, Lillian Longman, Allan Duncan, Johnston Conn, Chas. Gillespie, Jane Kennedy, Edith Campbell, Olive Terriff, Roy Casemore, Lizzie McIntosh, Henry Rintoul, Ona McLennan and David Kennedy. Second class Sr,—William Henry, Greta Fox, Marjorie Harrison, Lulu Conn. Alex. Kennedy and Annie Mo- Intcsh. Second class Jr.—Florence Kennedy, Edith Clark, David Goodson, Pearl Champion, Annie Rintoul, Lavine, Carrick and Geo Rintoul. Part II Sr.—Frank Ross, Mabel Gar- ton, Willie Johnston, Jamieson Petty- pieoe, Alba Fox, Oscar Casemore and Willie Kennedy. Part II Jr.—Andrew Orr, John Ken- nedy, Roy Champion, Alex. Lockhart, James Orr and Geo. Champion. Part I Sr.—Marion Casemore, Mabel Johnston, Mabel McIntosh, Garnet Casemate, Menton Oasemore and Priscilla Champion. Part I Jr.—Angus MoKay, Winnifred Holmes, Melville Orr, Flora Ross, Maud Conn, Kathleen Terriff, Evelyn Garton, Harold Sperling, Richard Pettypieoe and Sarah Molntosh. BLYTH The marriage of Mise Amy C. Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Elder, to Rev. W. I. McLean, M. A., was quietly solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents on Wednesday, Ootober 7th, at twelve o'olook noon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. MoLean, of Goderioh, father of the groom, assisted by Rev. J. L. Small, B. A. of Blyth. The bride and groom were unattended. After an illness extending over three months, Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser, relict of the late Hugh Fraser, passed away at the home of her son, Charles, on Wed- nesday morning, Oot. 7, at the age of ninety•three years and six months. During the past two months deceased had taken no food at all, milk being the only substance. Deceased was born in Nova Scotia and was married there about 60 years ago. A family of eleven ohildren were born; five are dead, four sons and one daughter. The family liv- WROXETER. Mils Bessie Lovell has returned from Northfield, Maes , where she has spent several months. , 0 F. Edwards has disposed of his furniture and undertaking business to a Mr. Mathers, of Peterborough, who took possession the let of the month. The fiftieth anniversary of the or- ganization of the Wroxeter Presby- terian church was observed on Sunday, and Monday, Oot. llth and 12th. The services an Sunday were conducted by Rev. D. Tait, B. A., of Toeswater. On Monday evening a soctal re -union was held. Tea was served from 6 to 8 o'clock after which a varied and profit- able program was given in the auditor- ium of the church. On S unday last jubilee services were held in the Presbyterian churoh, in oon- neotion with the fiftieth anniversary of Presbyterianism in this village. Tho preacher for the occasion was Rev. D. Tait, of Toeswater, who delivered thoughtful discourses to large congre- gations, both morning and evening. The church was appropriately decorated, and the ohoir rendered suitable music. During the half century, five clergymen have ministered to the congregation in things spiritual, the present incumbent being Rev. L. Perrin. On Monday evening, a tea.moeting was held at whioh there was a large attendance and a good programme. The services throughout were interesting and profitable. ISARD'S SATURDAY will be a BIG DAY in the Clothing Department We're aiming straight for 1310 BUSINESS. on Saturday, and along with special offerings in every Department throughout the store, we will have a BIG DAY in Ready to -Wear Clothing. A MANUFACTURER'S CLE\RANCE of MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND Ovna COATS of the B' ST MAKES. Ail new right -up -to -the minute patterns and styles. Every garment marked in plain figures and at a big saving to every customer. Come Saturd ay morning and get first choice, 18 Men's Suits. Choice patterns, medium and dark worsteds and tweeds, well tailored, good, trimmings, every suit good enough for best wear. Good value at $12.50. Saturday prices only X9.50 Men's Suits. In good wearing tweeds, dark small patterns, strong linings, �� � well tailored, A Saturday bargain �_ E 0 Overcoats. Special value in Boys New Winter Overcoats, made of plain and fancy cloth, strong linings, every enat a bargain, prices are 53 7b. 84 00, 85 00, *x6.00, $6.50 , 58.00 Men's Overcoats. All the New Fall and Winter Overcoats are in, we have a LARGE stock to show you. See Our yp,tel:;,l coat; at e8 00, 510.00 and 512.00 Men's Pants. 10 dozen Men' Pants to sell at cut prices, new patterns in gond1 strong tweeds and worsteds, priees begin at. 00 Men's Underwear. All the best makes are in stock including PENMAN'S, WATSON'S and TIGER BRAND. See our Saturday bargain at per garment 50c and Y5e Boys' Underwear. Lots of Boy's Fleece Lined and Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers in all sizes. A clearing line at 25e IL E. ISA rr ► .0 ti 14 DAYS ► ► Hunters' Excursions. Via Grand Trunk Railway System. Return tickets at single fare, Oot. 6th to Nov. 8rd, to points in Temagami, points Menace to Port Arthur. To Georgian Bay and Mackinaw Division; Port Arthur via N. N. Co., and to pertain points in Quebec. New Brunswick, Nova Sootia and Newfoundland. 001. 22nd to Nov. 3rd, to Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Magnetawan River, Penetang, Midland and Lakefieid, Madawaska to Depot Harbor, Argyle to Cob000nk, Lindsay to Haliburton, Shar- bot Lake via K. & P. Ry., and points lug are Bin. McKay, Cleveland; Mrs. from Severn to North Bap inclusive. VanEgmond, American Soo; Mrs. Seel- Return limit on all tiokets Saturday, ey, Cleveland; Bite. John Scott, Morrie; Charles, and Mrs. Fred Haggitt, Blyth. Deooased was a member of the Presby- terian resbyterian church. Deo. 5th, 1008, or until °lose of naviga- tion, if earlier, to pointe reached by Steamers. Full information from any Grand Trunk ticket agent. 4 14 4 DAYS <, ONLY 4 4 4 iGr I oduction � ik1 ��;; vt OF 3i v.icib use Eurnishinsj r, FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY 1 i —_ tl COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCT. 10 3 t Established .1879 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 than to take the remedy into the stomach ? It cures because the air rendered strongly anti• septic is carried 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 p5ee tendency find immediate ��fI%fa�� relief from c ughs or in- 1 filmed conditions of the up throat. Sold by druggists. l' $end postal for booklet. Ltrvmnsi., Muss Co., Limited, Agents, Mont- real, Canada. 34 . +Q a. ► F. We F. Carpets, ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. 24 4 4 4 will give a straight discount of from 10 to 20 per 4 4 s Linoleums and Oilcloths cent. off all lines of We find we are overstocked in these lines and they a, must be reduced. All the newest designs and patterns. You will also find a great many Carpet Ends at 3 bargain prices. 4 tWe Solicit Comparison. e t -. ip 4 p. All kinds of Farm Produce wanted, highest I. lit C IT. A. MILL e► ,, .r Wingh0m, Ont. aIraWi"ill:i NACSli"ASA iKIPA IAAa skicuALriet,Ad4AiitAiAASAAal,AAf,Jt,aAAUtagal' prices paid.