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The Wingham Times, 1909-04-15, Page 5HEADQUARTERS FOR Boys' Clothing "e. McGee 86 Campbell SOLE AGENTS - W INGHAM MINN MIMMIMISIONMPOM......1 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK Eggs taken at trade prices MYTH Mr, and Mrs. J. H, Alexander have returned to their home in the West, Mrs. W. H, Hartley was visiting for a week with her mother at Harriston. Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Davis left on Wednesday for Glen Miller, after spending the winter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gorman. Mr. and Mrs, R. McOommius and family will leave about the end of this month for California, where they will in future reside. Mrs. Watson, a former resident of Blyth; died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) D. 13. McRae, at Oranbrook, Saturday, April 3rd, at a well advanced age. She had been in failing health for some time. Never Cry Quits. Yon may be weak, sleepless, Nervone, —digestion may be poor, but don't des- pair, Never say die till you have used Ferrozone, the most wonderful body builder, the best nerve and system tonic known. Ferrozone gives tone and vigor to the whole body; it makes you eat. consequently it provides increased nourishment. Day by day you grow in strength—weakness, loos of sleep, ap- prehension all pass away. You get well, stay well, look well. Do try Ferrozone, it's sure to benefit. All dealers in 50o. boxes. THL* WINGHAM TIMES, APRIL 15 1909 JAMRSTOWN. Miss Jennie Snell lett last week to take a'situation in Listowel, Mr. Frank Lattimore's health to not so good as his many friends would like. Mr. Mulligan is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Robt, Hamilton for a few days. 'Mies Soott, of Harriston, spent Suns day with her friend, Miss Nellie Miller. Mr. Somers, of Brantford, had charge of the evening eervioe in Victoria hall last Sunday, Miss Juneve Taylor, of Brussels, 'Tent her vacation at her uuole's, Mr. Jas. Strachan. . A very quiet event took place at Mr. Jas. Wright's on the eve of Wednesday, April 7th, when his daughter, Katie, was united in marriage to Mr, Melvin Willits, of Tnrnberry. The Rev, •Mr. Perrin, of Wroxeter oompleted the con- tract. The TIMES joins in wishing them many happy years of wedded life. W RITECHUBOH. Mr, Wm. Pardon is preparing to make some improvements on his house this' summer. BLUSVALE. From a publication called "East and West" the following clipping is taken from the pen of Clayton Duff, relating, with numerous others, to how the writ- er's first money was earned and spent, Mr. Dnff being one of the prize winners in the contest: —I earned my first money hoeing turnips. Most of us fellows be- gan our fortunes hoeing turnips. "Botany, n knowledge of plants. Come out to my place next Summer and hoe taruips," was the way oar schoolmaster adapted Mr. Squeers. But I got a good deal more out of my first job than a knowledge of plants. I came to realize the length of time a real, earnest July day could 000npy, and the space of which a determined ten -acre field was capable. There was less protest after over the common or "garden variety" of toil. Fifty Dents, and being able to call the school teacher "Sandy," heightened my • importance awhile. Then, as a birthday gift to a female relative, I bought "Peck's Bad Boy." It seemed a wise investment, as I would get reading the book first myself. But, on my way home with my purchase, I was led to fondly display it on a critical Oatarrhozone today —it does oure. The home of Mrs John MacKenzie, Con. 10, Kinloss, was the soene of a quiet, but interesting event on Wednes• day, Maroh 31st, when her youngest daughter, Miss Belle, was united in marriage to Walter Day of (Wilms, The company consisted of the relatives and immediate friends of the contract- ing parties and the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. B. M. Smith of Kinloss. The bride entered the tastefully decor- ated room, leaning on the arm of her brother Laughlin, and was attired in white organdie elaborately trimmed with insertion and lace. She wore the cus- tomary wedding veil and parried a shower boquet of dream roses. After congratulations and the sumptuous re- past, the company were entertained with music . and dancing. The great array of useful and costly presents testi- fied to the high esteem in whioh the young people are held in the com- munity. They will reside on Con. 6, Culross and we all join in wishing them many years of happy wedded life. Plowing was the order of the day on high land. Farmers on low land are ontting wood. Mr. Everet Everet is able to be around again after hie fall and is again looking very well. Mies Edith Peddle is rapidly recover- ing and it is expected she will soon be able to be around again. Mr. John Gillespie is building a driving shed out of part of. the frame work of the Gaunt mill which he re- cently purchased. The many friends of Mrs. Robt. Mo - Gee, who has been ill in Wingham hospital with pneumonia, will be pleas- ed to learn that she is recovering. A Frightful Death. Is one from suffocation and sometimes follows a bad attack of Asthma. The old fashioned remedies may relieve, but never cure. Best results come from Oatarrhozone which cures asthma after hope is abandoned. It's because Ca- tarrhozone kills the Asthma germ that it cures. Choking spells and labored breathing are relieved, auffooating sensations and loss of breath are cured. Every trace of Asthma is driven from the system, and even old ohronios ex- perience immediate relief and lasting core. Equally good for Bronchitis, Throat Trouble and Catarrh. Sold by all dealers in 26o. and $1.00 sizes. Get doorstep. The mirth caused by my in- tended gift to a lady made me hurry to exchange it. But, in substituting "The Sketch Book," I did not allow the re- cipient to overlook the sacrifices boys were forced to make to the pitiable literary tastes of her sea. ,11911 1107:=1=CCM ACM Nota Dro.r of Alcohol What is a "tonic"? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. What is an "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it. Never take a medicine doctors cannot endorse. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Without daily action of the bowels en ou impurebiood, biliousness, headache poisonous your doctor about Ayroducts must be er'soPills forbed. r constipation. on M^MMMA AA►AA AAAAAA AAAMA MekAAMAA AAAAAMAAAAAAAAA NOW OR NEVER !,t33m 3wmtwt3333333m 3 31 Fire Sale. ) ) To give you another chance at the Fire Sale of the BOOK STORE STOCK, we will sell you anything in the store at practically YOUR OWN PRICE, for the remainder of this week. No reasonable offer refused TO FINISH THIS BIG SALE WE WILL HOLD A MAMMOTH .AUCTION SALE to clear out remainder of stock, on 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 17th AFTERNOON AND EVENING. NO RESERVE ! EVERYBODY COME ! MORTON BLOCK ! TERMS CASH ! Elliott & Walley 2 d r Aro Your Joints Larne? Haven't you a weak apot, a place where cold and inflammation always settles? Whether it is in the neck, side, joints or limbs—the cure is simple—a good rub with Nerviline and then apply Nerviline Porous Plaster. These great rubefacients invariably cure strain, swelling, weakness and muscular pain. There is no mystery about this. Ner- viline is the most penetrating liniment known—consequently it gets where the trouble really is. Nerviline Porous Plasters are great healers and draw out congestion. Be sure you get the genuine, substitutes can't do the work. going to Portage la -Prairie Mauitobs, for a trip this Spring. At the last meeting of the Township Council Neil MoTaggart, lSta con , was appointed Tax Collector for the South Division 'for 1910. His prede- cessor, John McNabb, was appointed Assessor owing to death of Neil J. McNair. A MOTHER'S CHIEF CARE IS HER BABY'S WELFARE. Every mother is anxious that her little ones shall be healthty, good na- tured and bright. Every, ° mother oan keep her children in t}lie condition it she will give the an occasional dose of Baby's 0 u Tablets. These Tablets cure a atomaoh and bowel troubles, destroy worms, and make teething easy. Mre. T. Covers Massie, Toronto, Ont., says;—"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my little boy sinoe he was three months old, and find that they agree with him splendidly." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 Dents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medioine Co., Brookville, Ont. TURNBEtRY. The following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 9, Turnberry, as a result of the promotion examination. Names arranged in order of merit:— Fourth Sr.—Lizzie Breen, Glydye' Henning. Fourth Jr.—Willie Bolt, Joy Wray, Lottie McBurney, Mary MoBurney, Jean Ross, Howard Wylie, Pearl Mark- ley, Cecil Fuller, Nellie Breen, Peroy Moakley, Murray Roes. Third Sr.—Robbie Powell, Leslie Bolt. Third Jr.—Dorothy McTavish, James Wylie, Greer Wylie, Sanderson Breen, Willie Shinner. Second Jr.—George Fraliok, Alvin Wray, Cecil Merkley, Cecil Mines, Hazel Vanatone. L. H. VANSTONu, Teacher. MORRIS. Mies Priscilla Manning has •returned home after a most enjoyable visit with relatives at Flesherton. Dan MoLanohlin, who has been living on the 5th line for the past year, has gone to the West where we hope he will thrive. Mies Edith Jackson, 8th line, will go to the West to keep house for her nnole, Neil McKay, a one time Hurouian who now lives at Cartwright, Man. Richard Bewley and Miss Bewley, 7th line, have gone to the West for a holiday visit. Wolseley, Seek., will be the former's headquarters but they will visit at various points with relatives and friends. t c John Sellers, 3rd line, will leave this week for Moosejaw with a oar of settlers offeots which will include 4 hordes. He has homesteaded out there and is fitting out to push work. We wish him success. An old resident of the 3rd line, in the person of John Mason, has not been enjoying his usual degree of good health but we hope the spring will tend to his invigoration. Mr. Mason is 77 years of age and has resided in Morris for the past 26 years. le Miss Susie Ardell, 8th line, left last week for the West where she will keep house for her bachelor brothers. She a000mpanied Rtoh. Mitohell and family on the trip. We wish her a safe journey and a pleasant stay. rim I New Idea Patterns 10c i BARGAINS IN WAISTS 6 CULROSS. Council met on Monday, April 12th, as a Court of Revision and appeal re the O'Malley drain as stated in motion of adjournment of last meeting. As no appeals were entered against the bylaw for levying the different assessments as stated in the Engineer's report, the Council then proceeded to take the necessary steps to have the drainage scheme carried out according to the Engineer's award, as provided by the Drainage Aot, The Council then proceeded with the general business. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Ballagh—Falconer. —That By -Law No. 8, being a bylaw governing the O'Malley drain be now read a third time and finally passed.—Oar.ried. Kuntz—Baptist.—That PeterO'Malley be appointed commissioner for the O'Malley drain. He to let the oontraot of the work and to inspect the work and to have it carried oat according to the plan and profile of the Engineer. He to receive for his services the sum of fifteen dollars, the amount estimated by the Engineer.—Oarriea. Kuntz—Ballagh.—That the Clerk advertise for tenders for making cement tile. Tho parties making the tile to find their own material and to deliver the tile to any part of the township re- quired by any of the road oommission- ere. Tenders to be is before 1 o'clock, May 25, next Council meeting. Tenders to be handed in to the Reeve or Clerk. —Carried. Falooner—Ballagh.—That Dan Mac- kay be paid fifty dollars, part payment of salary as Assessor.—Harried. Falconer—Ballagh.—That as the bridge on the 30th sideroad, eon. 4, has been reported as unsafe that the Reeve and the mover have it repaired. -0d. Kuntz—Ballagh,—That the mover have two culverts rebuilt on the 5th sideroad, as they are unsafe for travel. —Carried. The following accounts were passed: — Dr. MoCne, examining patient for House of Refuge, $2; Lach McDonald, attending family of Coll Lamont, $10; Municipal World, Treasurer's book, 86.50; Dan McKay, part salary as Assessor, $50. The Oounoil thea adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, May 25th, as a Court of Revision and appeal. OIIAS. BUTTON, Clerk. Are You a Dyspeptic? Nine people out of ten suffer from dyspepsia and don't know it. Half the pale cheeks, poor appetite and sleepless nights are the direct result of dyspepsia. The cause lies in failure of the stomach and kidneys are clogged, and unable to do their work. Nothing pats vigor into those organs so fast as Dr. Flamilton's Pills. They tone up the whole digestive system, regulate and strengthen the stomach, absolutely Duro dyspepsia. Simple to take and sure to onre,—better try Dr. Hamilton's Pills. AMT %VAWANOSH, Mr. Win. Dobie, sr. has rented his farm on the 2nd concession to his son, Mr, Wm. Dobie. On Wednesday of last week another pioneer of this township passed away in the person of •David Scott, of the 7th concession, aged, 78 years and 25 days. Deceased had made a large oirole of friends during bis long residenoe in the township. The funeral took plane on Saturday afternoon to the Brandon cemetery. The following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 13, East Wawanosh: ' V. --Carl Bennett, Elmer Taylor. Sr. IV.—Roy Stonehouse, Gladys McDowell, Mary Cook, Ella Taylor, Ivan. Wightman, Ivie Cook, Charlie Coultea. Jr0IV.—Allen Mason, Joseph Dunbar, Ella Scott, Marshall Stonehouse, Olive Walsh, Viola Scott. Sr. III.—Lorne Stonehouse, Annie Scott, Edna Mason, George Wightman, Edwin Mason, Wesley Rath. Jr.III.--Rozalena Rath, Marguerite Bennett, Janes Scott. Sr. n.—Annie Mason. Jr.11.-•-Jennie Scott, Ears I3. -Edna Scott. Part I, ---Jamas Walsh, Telford Cook. ( BoRROE H, Ja ' RsoN, Teacher, GREY. Glenn Armstrong, son of Wm. Arm- strong, 9th oon,, has taken a position in the F. R. Smith drug store, Brussels. He is a clever student, Albert Fox, formerly of the township, removed to St. Claude, Manitoba, on Tuesday of last week. We wish him and his family aucoess. Miss Ida Frain and Harold Hogg are home from the Normal School, Strat- ford, for the Easter holidays. They will complete their work in a few more weeks. Miss Annie Rozell arrived' home last week from au extended visit with her sister in Toronto. She called on friends at Guelph and Palmerston on tt.e home trip. The 100 acre farm of Jas. S. Shaw, 12th con., has been leased by Samuel Walker, 6th line Morris, who will work it in conjunction with his own real estate for the Doming year. Andrew Hislop, jr., has returned from an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in the West. Tho coming of Spring will set him to work on his dredging contracts for the coming year. Mise Lizzie McNaughton has gone for a visit with old friends to Cromarty, Perth Co. and will spend a while at Clinton before returning. She purposes 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 carried diseased every breath, giving rolng d and constant treat - sent. It is invaluable to mothers with smell children. Those of a consumptive tendency find immediate or in. flamedrom end tions of the tame. Sold by druggists. Send postai forbookl;.t. X ,eu�u Co., Limited,AI real, Canada. 307 THE LEADING STORE New Idea Nag:mines Just received a shipment b3 express of LADIES' SILK. NET WAISTS in Ecru and cream shades, very pretty styles, gond value at four to five dollars each, Having bought a QUANTITY at a CUT PRICE, we put them on sale at $2.95 See South Window. MIMEO= SP ISARD'S FOR Ladies' New Spring Coats AND Skirls We invite your inspection of our large range of NEW SPRING COATS and SKIRTS. Our READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS lead in STYLE, FIT, FINISH 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 S11LALL PROFIT METHOD to bring us TRADE. Pay as mach as you wish —you cannot get BETTER VALUES than these. NO. 355—Ladies' Spring Coats, tight fitting, fly front, Lawn Covert Cloth, tailor made, a very stylish coat, our price - • $5.00 NO, 307—Single 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, tornbaok naffs. 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 hua pleat and strapping on each side, down front and back, fanny tabs on back, made in lengths 26 and 30 inches, our prioe - - - • - - $10.00 NO. 337—Double-breasted Coate, blaok only, trimmed with self - strapping and satin folds, a very pretty Spring Coat, our prioe $9.00 ttl. E. ISAR CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS A simple and effective remedy for SORBb THROATS COUGHS hey comgermicidala of with the soothing properties of slippery elm and lico- rice. Your druggist or from us, 100 to stamps. Lsransa, ;Mss Co„ Limited, Agents, Montreal. 405 Contraband liquor worth $1,500 was poured into the sewers in Buffalo. Fire at Roohester destroyed over fifty buildings, doing damage to the extent of about half a million dollars. The Canadian Northern Railway has two million dollars' worth of oars of various kindeuuder constraotion. Winnipeg Street Railway employees have refused an increase in pay offered by the company in lieu of their demands for shorter hours. John Green, of London, Ont., was arrested at Brantford for threatening to blow up a house. The "bomb" that he made the bluff with was nothing more dangerous than a bottle of perfume. Gilbert Lee, a settler from Minne- apolis, was found suffocated in a oar with his stook at Pinto siding. 11 is supposed his lantern exploded while he slept. Louis Saucier was dashed with a knife by Emmanuel Hannah in a quar- rel about Saucier's wife, and is in a critical condition. The parties live in Ragian township. Street railway conduotord at London, Ont., have bean provided with yellow cards containing a notice against spit- ting; in the oars, which they hand to offending passengers. "'Lost in the desert for fllteen years, Albert Courtney, a mining prospector and a British subject, heard on Monday for the first time that Queen Victoria Thef Theodore &C 4 i .. _____.__________ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••4•••••••••as••••• • 1 2 0 est • ♦ • •1 • • • • • s. Are you thinking of a new rig this spring ? i; 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 • • o finish box. The latest in rubber tires, etc• • Materials, workmanship, and everything• • about these rigs fully guaranteed • • • • • ♦ • • • • • Wingham CarriageGWorks • • • • • •• • • • WM. DORE - PROPRIETOR •• •• • •••••••••••♦•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY LOO •i• •F •1• d• •moi• �l•-t•a�.a..•l�a�-1-•1�•l�•l��t-.•1�•1-.•t-.-1��-.... 4. 4 tEt 11 4. 4' We have just received a car load of No. 9 Coil Spring Wire direct from Cleveland, it is very heavily galvanized and we are selling •1' it at a very low price. •1• d• •i• •b • •I• r e• d• We also have a very large stock of Spring Goods of the very best quality and the very lowest prices, such as Wire of all kinds, made up Fences for the Farm, made up fences for the Lawn, made up Fences for the Cemetery, Fence Slats, Fence Hooks and Staples, Poultry Netting, Wire Stretchers, Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Forks, Step Ladders, Washing Machines, Wringers, etc. A CAR LOAD OF FRESH CEMENT was dead, name o e au Roosevelt wag strange to him, and not • (j, Art• � Iris ears. Courtney is now et Loa Augeleb, Call. ;2t d•3+t':t' 'i'. '1 .'icier 31 :'kk_E't,'i: islet telete.#,d 1 ^1ett t3et*S e:3••b't*Y. Just in at the Central Hardware Store.