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The Wingham Times, 1909-04-08, Page 5TH4 WINGHAM TIMEE3, APRIL 8 1.909 •r "QUALITY" THESE SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER lMcGoe Campbell SOLE AGENTS - W INGHAM 1 W IIITEORUUVH. Mies Edith Peddle is i11 with typhoid fever. Master William J. Henry, who has boon seriously ill with pneumonia, le recovering, Mr. H. D, Henderson attended the Laymen's Missionary Movement con - venation in Toronto laat week. Rev, G, P, Duncan announced to his congregation that he had received a call to Port Credit and that he intended to accept it. Mr. Danoan attended the Laymen's Missionary Congress in Tor- onto last week.. Is Your Back Weak? When the back drags and aches, feole lame over the spine, —when there is in. digestion, headache and constant call to make water, beware of siok kidneys. If neglected, this condition develops weak - nese and soon you'll be unable to work. The one remedy you can rely on is Dr, Hamilton's Pills. Every symptom of disordered kidneys they cure by remov ing the cause. Yon improve immediate- ly, day by day you will experience benefit from Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Best for the kidneys, liver and stomach. Sold by all dealers. EAST WAWANOSII. Another of the pioneers of this town- ship passed away on Friday last in the person of Mary MoBurney, wife of Mr. Alexander Morton, in her 83rd year. Deceased had, during her long residence in the township made a large oirole of friends. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to Brandon cemetery. ST. HELENS. Muddy roads. House cleaning is the order of the day in this vicinity. Maple syrup making was quite a fad around here this spring. Miss Lizzie Miller, of Hamilton Normal, is home for the holidays. Mr, Will Todd, of Cargill, is in our midst at present. Will is not married yet. Mr. R, Murray of Goderioh is at present staying with his uncle, Robert McGuire. A little daughter arrived one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rutherford. Mr. Garnet Amy, of Crediton, has accepted a position as clerk in Mr. H. CLINTON. D. Woods' store. Mr, J. Lookie Wilson was in attend- Mr. Johnson and his sister of Bruoe- anoe 011 Thursday at the Huron County field spent a few days with their sister, Stook and Seed Show, and told one of Mrs. Robinson Woods. the officers that it was the best spring show he had ever attended. Certainly the weather was ideal and the crowd of about 4,000 people were treated royally by the Clinton oitizene, and everybody seemed highly pleased with the show. The entries in each of the classes were well Oiled and totalled nearly 300. A new feature was the good prize for the three best horses, open to each township o+. Huron, the first prize being won by Tnokersmith and the second by Hullett township. Don't forget the grand concert to b given in the Town Hall here on Goo Friday evening, It is in aid of th Public Library, and the programme i bound to be a a grand. suocess. Mie Hart, of Hensall is expected to .tak part. e d e 8 s e Peculiar Weakness In Women. Many women suffer untold torture from nervous debility arising from dis- orders of the feminine organs. Day by day they grow worse. A false sense of modesty prevents them using a good remedy like Ferrozone,--and it would cure them. Lost nerve force is brought back—new vital energy is supplied— irregularities disappear. Ferrozone does restore weak, pale women. For thoeo who suffer and find work hard to bear nothing supplies the health and vitality that Ferrozone so surely brings. Guar- anteed free from alcohol and sure to cure, 50o. at all dealers. There will be no amendments to the separate sohool aot at this session of the Legislature. John Tompkins of South Buxton was killed while driving over a railway crowing at Charing Cross. eco aha) C h d re Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, "Very, very rarely. Children do not need stimulating." Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will prob- ably answer, "Very, very frequently." Then ask him about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a tonic for the young. Follow his advice. He knows. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. The first great rule of health—" Daily movement of the bowels." Ask your doctor if tins Is not so. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. Sold for nearly sixty years. 11IORRIs. Duncan Black, who spent the last oonple of mgnths visiting with rela- tives hero, lett for his home near TheseaIon, Algoma. Jae. A. Moore dieposed of hie fine 150 sore farm, 8th line, to William Bryano, a well-known farmer of the 4th line, for the eum of $7,600, possession on April 1st, It is understood that Edward, son of the purchaser, will wort: the plane, and there's no doubt but he will do well upon it. On Wednesday, March 24th, at the home of the' bride's mother, Mrs. Alex. McCall, 7th line, about 80 guests wit - nosed the tying of the matrimonial bow between Miss Maggie E. McCall and Joseph Bewley, by Rev. A. C. Wishart,, B. A , pastor of both bride and groom. At five o'olook the bride, leaning on the arm of her mother, entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengri.n'e Wedding Maroh, rendered by the bride's sister, Miss Bell McCall, of Toronto, and joined the groom who awaited her under an arch of evergreens and a floral bell. Mise Verna McCall, a little neioe of the bride, made a sweet ring bearer, dressed in point de esprit over white silk. Misses Laura Speiran and Vera McCall, neioee of the bride, dressed very prettily in white, anted as ribbon girls. A. remarkable feature was the bride's dress, being of shot silk, (which was worn by her mother on her wedding day almost fifty years ago) and with the veil and orange blos- soms made the bride look charming. Her bonnet was white roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a hand- some automatic drop head sewing machine; a pair of gold cuff links to the organist and to the ring bearer a beautiful bracelet. The wedding gifts were both beautiful and costly, testify• ing to the popularity of bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bewley will take up house keeping in real earneet on Mr. Bewley's farm on the 7th con., with the hearty good wishes of a large circle of relatives and frie.tds. Lest His Voice Entirely. Mr. J. H. Woods, of Point Rook, Oneida Co., N. Y., had a hard exper- ience. "A bad attack of Catarrh settled iu my forehead and the pain over my epee was so intense I thought my head would burst. My voice grew very hoarse and I coughed every night, and through the winter could scarcely speak, My voice was gone. Two doctors didn't help me at all. The next doctor ordered "Oatarrhozone." It cured me and now many others here use it also. My doc- tor says he doesn't know anything so good for Catarrh and Throat Trouble as* "Oatarrhozone." Use it to -day, you're better to -morrow, 25o. and $1,00 at all dealers. Try Oatarrhozone. AA^MNKAAAA0IMMAAAAAAAhAn MAAAAAAAAAANNdMMAAAAAAA 1 1 1 1 We are I Positively the Esqueeztng, Norfolk Co , in 1835, he oame to Colton in 1656, locating on lot 15, con. 13, and In 1870 was elected. to the municipal council. Without a break he ocoupied a seat at the Board for 19 years, during the last 14 of widish be was Reeve. In 1888, the last but one year of hie dotninance in Culross affairs, he attained to the wardenship of the County, a position he had long sought atter. Mr. Scott was universally re- garded as a good neighbor; to those whom he found iu need, he was gener- ous and open-handed to a fault. It was in his hoose that the first preaching ser• vioee in the settlement by- a Methodist minisler was held, In 1853 he was mar- ried to Ellett Oruiokehsnk, who, with seven sone and four daughters survive JAMESTO W N. Thos. Smith has purohased the"Rae" farm East of here. Mr. Smith now has 250 acres of land. Bernice Jayne has purchased the farm on which he has been residing for the past four years from Peter 3, MacDon- ald and will now become a permanent resident. of the Fire Sale 1 compelled to clean everything out this week and to do so are prepared to give you bigger bargains than ever WALL PAPER AT ONE-THIRD PRICE. LINOLEUM AT ONE-THIRD PRICE.. BOOKS AT ONE-THIRD PRICE. CHINA AT ONE-THIRD PRICE. • THE ILLS CIF BABYHOOD • • AND OF CHILDREN. • •• The ill's of childhood are many, 0 • and may prove serious if pot • • promptly attended to. In all • abbots a cure at a as indf- w ea, const:- • d teething t mother has ,e, • homes where Baby's Own ® are kept there is a prom • hand for such trout)) agestion, collo, diyrr • potion, worms. • troubles. And • This Combivatiou Always WIns. How often we hear of people muscle tor had an aching joint years. No more speedy remedy can be adopted than to rub on Nerviline and then apply a Nerviline Porous Plaster. to resume At once the muscles begin their wonted vigor and flexibility. In- flammatory symptoms and pain disap- pear. Nerviline plasters can be worn by the most delicate child or aged per- son. They are invalvable as thousands have proved. Used along with Nervi• line they are guaranteed to permanent• ly drive out any muscular ache, pain or stiffness. Try these remedies, and judge for yourself. 25o. at all dealers, or N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Jas. A. Simpson, who bas spent the last three years in the employ of Geo. Eckmier, has gone to Molesworth where he has been engaged to work at his trade. The regular meeting of tho Farmers' Club was held on Tuesday evening, 30th March, when after the usual business, Councillor W. J. Johnston, of Morris, addressed the meeting in reference to raising and feeding hogs and Milton MoVettie spoke at some length on the care and fitting of horses for Spring work. Subjects were freely discussed by those present and much valuable in- formation gained. It was decided to hold joint meeting with the Women's Institute on April 13th when several of the ladies and gentlemen will give short addresses on seasonable topics, as well as a musical and literary program. All are invited to attend. c c t 3 you 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 • • b the guarantee oY a government 91 analyst that this medicine con- a tains no opiate or poisonons drug. - Mrs. R. Hammond, Copetown, f1 Ont., says:—"I have used Baby's Own Tablets and think nothing 0 can equal them for small children. a I would not be without them in the house, for they saved my little a girl's life." Sold by medicine 0 dealers, or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' tp Medicine Co , Brockville, Ont. 0 1 EASTER BARGAIN 44.1. New Idea PatternsTHEdeaTIE LEADING STORE IM1nea I Oe P 5e TIIRNBE ftEY. Minutes of Council meeting held in the Clerk's office, Blnevale, April 5th; Members of Council all present; The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were rend and adopted on motion of Messrs. Kelly and Rutherford. Tenders for Township printing were read from the Wiugham Times, Wing - ham Advance and Wroxeter Planet. MoMichael—Wheeler.—That as the tender of the Wingham Times is the lowest it be accepted.—Oarriod, Kelly—Wheeler.—That the committee appointed by the Council of Turnberry to meet committee from Cuirass Conn. oil on boundary line opposite Bryce and Loutit's lots do meet on Saturday, April 10, at 2 o'clook p. m.—Carried. A deputation from Wroxeter, com- posed of Messrs. Peter McEwen and John Douglas waited on Council and asked to be allowed to plaoe telephone poles and wires on the public roads of the municipality free of cost. Wheeler—McMichael.—That we grant the Wroxeter Telephone Assooiation permission to erect telephone polos and wires on public roads far enough. from centre of road to clear the municipality from any penalty for damages from accidents to the travelling public on highways.—Carried. Kelly—McMichael. — That Messrs. Rutherford and Wheeler be a commit- tee to interview Messrs. Anderson, Ross, McPherson and Powell re outlet for drainage through the Anderson farm on April 13, next at 3 o'clock p. m.— Carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued:—Municipal World, assessment echednlee, $2.21; Treasurer Morris, boundary, $2.85 ; Treasurer East Wawanosh, boundary, $2.50; F. Gutteridge, cement tile, $13 80. Kelly—McMichael. — That By -Law Noe 5, 1909, be passed for the appoint- ment of the following Fence Viewers, namely: Wm. H. Mandell, Thos. Aitken, Thos. Goy, Thos. Haugh. Samuel Vanotone. Jas. Elliott, Jas. Lovell, Frank Wright Jr., E. Orvis and Robert Leatborn.—Carried. Rntherford—Wheeler.—That By•Law No. 6, 1909, be passed for tho appoint- ment of the following Pound Keepers, namely: John Little, Gustavas Barton, Goo. B. Soott, Hugh Tucker, Win. Mines, James Kirton, Peter S. McEwen, Andrew Douglas, E. Orvis, John Mun. dell, Jas. Williamson and Wm. Max- well.—Carried. MoMiahael—Kelly. •— That By -Law No. 7, 1909, bo passed for the appoint- ment of the following Pathmasters, namely: John J, Abram, John Weiler, Win. H. Mundell, Jos. Gray, John Little, David Holmes, Philip Dawson, Henry Godkin, Roland Grain, Thos. CIILROSS. The marriage of Mitis Bella MoKen- zie, daughter of Mrs. John McKenzie, 10th con. Kinloss, to Mr. Walter Day, of Culross, was solemnized Wednesday evening of last week,' Mr. and Mrs. Day will make their home on the Adam- son farm recently purchased by Mr. Day. Tuesday, March 30th, saw the passing away of a very old resident of northern Culross in the person of Mr. Charles Bradford, who for sopa° years has made bis home with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Huffman. About the end of February, Mr. Bradford came to visit his son, Wallace, who lives on J. J. Reid'sfarm, 7th sou., and while there was stricken with illness from which he did not rally. He had reached the advanced age of 88 years. Mr. Bradford was born in Eng- land, coming to Canada at the age of 14. For some years he worked in the vicinity of Galt, but while still a young man he oame to the township of Carrick, where he took up a farm near Balaklava. Twenty-eight years ago he moved to Culross, having purohased a farm on the 14th con. For twenty years he has been a widower. He leaves a family of one son, Wallace, and six daughters, all of whom are married. GREY. Miss Florence Armstrong has resumed her work in S. S. No. 3, Morris after a brief illness. Elder Thos. Strachan was at Hamil- ton last week attending the annual sessions of the Hamilton Synod as the lay delegate from Melville church, Brussels. W. and Mrs. Rands, 12th con., cele- brated their Silver Anniversay on Fri- day of last week. Their many friends will be a unit in wishing them many happy returns of the day not stopping short of the 50th anniversary. Last week Riohard Mitchell, llth con„ shipped two oars of settlers effeots to the West from Brussels, a000nnpanied by two of his sons. Mr. and Mrs. Mit- chell and daughters will follow in a few days The new home will be in the FANCY GOODS AT ONE-THIRD PRICE. I Sart t p country, on otTneaday, March 3Cth, the spirit of Wm. McNabb, a well- known resident of the 13th COIL, was called away from time. He had not been a rugged man for years and took a stroke of paralysis last Wint.ir. Pleuriey set in a few 'weeks ago followed by another stroke. Deceased was 72 years of age and was born in the township of MoNab, Renfrew Ooa and oame West to Molillop about 41 years ago. About the same time he was married to Mise Jane Stewart, of North Easthope, Perth Co., who passed to the great majority 10 years ago, For upwards of 23 years, Mr. MoNabb resided on the farm on which he died in Grey. He is snrviyed by 4sons :—Danoan at home; Peter, of Morris; Wm., of Shakespeare; and John, of Grey. Alex, died 4 years ago and Swede 2 years prior. Deceased was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church and aataanoh Liberal and was ysey WyVw 41) yvvv _ yyyyy, highly esteemed by all who know him. STATIONERY AT ONE-THIRD PRICE. Everything has to go --No want bargains see us this week. This is a genuine sale, so do not delay. 3 Sale all week at Morton store. COME ! Elliott Walley1 � reserve--So if Just received a shipment 1a5 express of LADIES' SILK NET WAISTS in Ecru and (Iream shades, very pretty styles, good value at four to five dollars each, Having bought a QUANTITY at a CUT PRICE, we put them on sale Saturday morning...... , •$2,95 See South Window, ISARID'S FOR Ladies' New Spring Coats AND Skirts We invite your inspection of our large range of NEW SPRING COATS and SKIRTS. Our READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS lead in STYLE, FIT, FINISEI and quality. Not one cent too much is asked for these COATS. EVERY PRICE is the LOWEST. We rely upon the INTRINSIC MERIT of our GOODS and our SMALL PROFIT METHOD to bring us TRADE. Pay as much as .you wish —you cannot get BETTER VALUES than these. N 0. 355—Ladies' Spring Coats, tight fitting, fly front, Lawn Covert Oloth, tailor made, a very stylish coat, our price - - $5.00 NO. 307—Siugle breasted, Covert Cloth, tailor-made in 'every parti- cular, buttons on the book, stitched cuffs, length 26 inches, a bargain - - - - - - - $6.00 NO. 342 —Ladies' Covert Cloth Coat, tailor-made, fly front, two breast pockets, also two lower pockets, ternbaek onffs. This is a very effective garment, length 28 inches, special price $8.00 NO. 353—Ladies' Spring Mantle, semi -fitting, fly front. This gar- ment has pleat and strapping on each side, down front and back, fancy tabs on back, made in lengths 26 and 30 inches, oar price - - - - - - - $10.00 NO. 337—Double-breasted Coats, blank only, trimmed with seif- strapptng and satin folds, a very pretty Spring Ooat, our pride $9.00 FH0 E. ISA . . •,r., r.i N..'ir-�. a.{e: '4.0.;.9+* vanr r. ... , 1P.17.r:i. •453;171c Many of our readers will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Wm. Scott, a dalross pioneer, and who for many years was prominent in township af• fairs. He died at his home in Radisson, Sack., on March 19th, at the age of 74 years and 11 months. He left Cuirass twelve years ago. In some rest 'sots Mr. Scott was a remarkable man, having many of the qualities that go to male up a politician. He waft Mayor of his town at the time of hie death. Bern in Established z679 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 mite the remedy into the stomach 2 It cures because the air tendered 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 e consumptive tendency find immediate relief from coughs or in• flamed conditions of the throat Sold by druggists. Send postal fot bookl-.a ti,uo tna, Mitts Co., Limited, Agents, Mont• real, Canada. 307 41.441.04 ••••••••••••w••O••O••••••• 000.4000®0000000.4®•9043.•• O • €2 • • • 0 • • • • • • s w w • • • • • • • • • • a • • s Z w • e 0 w • • 4 WM. DORE w 0 • 9 �,. © %....- a • Are you thinking of a .yew rig this spring ? You'll make a mistake if you buy elsewhere without first seeing what we have here, in Open and Top Buggies, Carriages, etc. Something new and nobby in a surface -oak finish box. The latest in rubber tires, etc Materials, workmanship, and everything about these rigs fully guaranteed PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Wingham • • • 0 • • v • • • • • • • • a w • • • • • • 0 • • • • Carriage Works PROPRIETOR e • •O • • w • • • • • -• Ow••••••w•soo®oew4s••0eo•• .aw••w•w•o•••Owwwww•••w•• •b••b•i••F3�•E�-A•i•d••i�d••bd••p•H•£......l..i•..•i••1•�4••i^3�•Y�....-l•-i�•i•....3�+3•q••b•i--i'3•-P'•I. i.L1I:1 5�1< . i '�:. 4y..� +° .i,t,,.. .1.. •I. •b + We have just received a car load of No. 9 Coil Spring Weir, Rueben Stokes, Robert S. Moir, Wm. Campbell, David Wallace, Adam Johnston, John Holmes, Samuel Woods, Alex. Forgie, Peter Hastings, Thos. Gilmour, Frank Carruthers, John Pringle, Wm. Homuth, John Wray, Jos. Higgins, Robt. Breen, Robt. Yeo, Jr., Iseao Wright, John Sanborn, Step- hen King, James Elliott, Peter McEwen, John MoNanghton, Frank Wright, Jr., Robt. Hamilton, Jae. Hislop, John Mo. Ewen, Watson Jewitt, Wm. Nicholson Andrew Gray, Peter D. King, Henry Diment, Wm. Elliott, John R. Mo. Kenzie, John Black, Geo. Gannett, Danoan MoNanghton, John J. Moffatt, Geo. Walker, Henry Merkley. John Lane, Robt. McLaughlin, Ed. Palmar, Wm. Leckie, Alex. Moffatt, John Agnew, Adam Reid, George Shrigley, Thos. Hart, Wm. Bolt. Robt. Campbell and Rebt. Musgrove.—Carried. Kelly—Wheelor.---That this meeting do now adjourn to meet Monday, May 3, at 10 o'clock a. ed J'o —CaWEs , Clerk, 4. Wire direct from Cleveland, it is very heavily .1. 4. galvanized and we are selling s. 4. .i• it at a very loww price. i• 1. . 4. — 4'1: •l• .i• We also have a very large stock of Spring � Goods of the very best quality and the very 4. 4. lowest prices, such as Wire of all kinds, made 4.4. + up Fences for the Farm, made up fences for 4. 4. the Lawn, made up Fences for the Cemetery, 4. 4. Fence Slats, Fence Hooks avid Staples, Poultry 4. Netting, Wire Stretchers, Screen Doors, 4. 4. Screen Windows, Spades, Shovels, Rakes, :i 4•Forks, Step Ladders, Washing Machines, -•i• 4. '1' •.1. Wringers, etc. ,h A CAR LOAD OF FRESH CEMENT .i• Just in at the Central Hardware Store. *LI .i• Stewart &6o.f. t:•H'H•1'•i��*�1:3�•i���•�i:'��'���:•1t3���3�•F' 1T•^b3'3•�'��3��'1•;�3!°'�'F,.�`�+r'�3;�:3�3•�•�.�'+r