The Wingham Times, 1910-04-21, Page 5/4
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Tiflis W1.04;:4I4M TIMES, APRIL 24 I'IU
CLOTHING FOR THE)
BOYS.
The New Russian Models
to fit the Little Chaps
to fit the Little Chaps
Sailors in the newest models are smart
Boys', ages 5 to 10 years.
•
r Y
Suits
for
The College Suits with Bloomer Knickers, a correct
suit for Canadian Boys.
usiiezzasmasammonama
Boys', like Men want the latest thing in Clothes.
We sell the best to be had. Quality, choice ,
of materials and tailoring considered.
t.
SalliNSIMIIMINIIIRM11111011011111111
Boys' Furnishings.
41 A choice assortment of Caps, Hats, Shirts,
Collars, Gloves, Ties, etc., in the latest
McGeeCampbell
spring styles in stock now.
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
TEES W ATER.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc -
`Donald, Brownlee street, was the scene
,of a pleasant event on Wednesday, April
13th, at high noon. It was the occas.
ion of the marriage of their daughter
Annie to Mr. Adam W. Little, of town.
Rev. D. Tait officiated, end there were
about 25 guests, principally relatives of
contrasting parties. The bride wore
white figure silk eoline trimmed with
satin and laoe, and carried a boquet of
Dream roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs.
Little left by the afternoon train for a
,short wedding tour after which they
'will make their home in Teeswater.
o
Winnipeg reports say a Provincial
'election is likely to occur this summer.
OULROSS.
Mr, Leo Waddel of the Cairo ss -
Kinloss boundary, has decided to join`
in the western exodus.
After being 12 years in British Col-
umbia, Mr. Joe Wade! Jr. has returned
to Oulrose, and we understand, intends
taking up farming here. He disposed of
his B. O. property to good adaantage.
The woman, Mrs. Adams, who was
murdered by her husband in the village
of Weissenburg, about nine miles from
from Guelph, it appears . was a former
resident of Oalross Township. Her
early home was on the corner lot of line
4 and concession A. The family name
was Reinhart.
Does not Color the Hair
Cngredients of Ayer's Hair Vizor
Sulphur. Destroys germs that cause dandruff and
falling hair. Cures rashes and eruptions of scalp.
Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the hair -bulbs.
Quinin. A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant.
Sodium Chlorid. Cleansing, quiets irritation of scalp.
Capsicum. Increases activity of glands.
Sage. Stimulant, tonic. Domestic remedy of high merit
Alcohol. Stimulant, antiseptic. Water. Perfume.
Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him if there is a single injurious ingredient.
Ask him if he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as niade from this formula, is the best prepa-
ration you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide. He knows.
,i.
0. ATER OOMPANT, Lowell, Blass
TRANSFORMATIONS i3W1TOHES
POMPADOURS OLUF3TER-CURLS
COMING !
Prof. Dor nd
OF ORONTO
the w -known Hair Goods
rtist, will gisit
INGHAM
At l3runs wick Hotel
Wednesday, May 4th
Dnring this visit he will be showing the
latest Parisian and New York styles.
You are particularly invited to Call, in-
sneet and try on any of these ez eattons,
The Dorenwend Sanitary Patent Toupee
�r r " t
r r1~ ''� .Remember—Ona Day Only
The Dorenwend Co. of Toronto, Limited
103.105 YON'GE STAMM
For Gentlemen who are bald is a head coveting
far superior in both style and durability 'to ally
othertnanufaeturod. ,At the present day over
90,000 of these are in use throughout Canada
and the United States. Call and have free
demonstration,
B1.N JI.
An A.1 heavy' draught team was sold
by Violate MoItitosh. to George Muldoon
of Brussels, the pride being about $500.
The pair went to Winnipeg.
Street Tnspector Somers has been buey
gleaning up the streets, gutting weeds
and grass from margin ,of sidewalks and
clearing out the runways for surfeoe
water, •
Matt, Maines and.. aesiatants a're 171-U1Y
moving the large frame barn belonging
t0 the Commercial Hotel to a, new poei.
tion where it will bo enlarged, refitted
and modernized to apoommodete the
trade. It is an old building having been
built over 50 years ago and its age was
well sustained by the size and quality of
the timber put in the frame, It will
take some weeks to complete the im-
provements oontemplated.
OBEY.
Robert Davidson has purohased the
farm from his brother Wm„ on the
18th son. and is now in possession.
The latter hes moved to the Davidson
farm adjoining the Botz bridge, 12th
000.
The persons interested in the propos-
ed now school motion in Grey have ap-
plied to the County Council for au
Arbitration Committee to deal with the.
Township Council refused to grant their
request. Application will be dealt with
at the June session of the County Conn.
oil.
The friends of Mrs. James McNair,
of Toronto, formerly of Grey, will sym-
pathise with her in the death of her
eldest son, James Leslie, whish ooanrr
ed on Sunday evening, April 10th, from
heart failure, after an illness of five
weeks, He was a bright, promising boy
of seven years. The remains were tak-
en to Oranbrook for interment by the
side of his deceased father.
BOWIOR:.
Elizabeth Caroline Beyer, beloved
wife of Anthony Holt, sr., passed away
at the family reaidenoe in Fordwioh,
on Thursday morning, April 7th. Mrs.
Holt had been poorly for the past twelve
years. The deceased was born in Pres-
ton on Sept. 18, 1844, and her parents
moved to Wellesley township when she
was quite young. Here she was married
to her bereft husband on Ootober 3,
1865, and in the same month moved
to Howick and settled on the farm
where their son Anthony now resides.
By hard work, oombined with thrift
and economy, they accumulated a
goodly competence for their old age.
Six years tigo they retired from farming
and settled in Fordwioh• Mre. Holt
was a faithfnl member of the Anglican
ohuroh, She was a kind wife, a loving
mother and a good neighbor. Besides her
husband the l to Mrs. Holt leaves a fam-
ily of four Boni, Wm, of Grey towhehip,
George, John and Anthony of Howiok,
and two daughters, Miss Carrie and
Mrs. C. Weitz of Toronto.
JAMESTOWN.
A very pleasent event took place at
Jamestown on Wednesday evening, the
6th of April, when Mise Bertha M.
Wright youngest daughter of Mrs.
James Wright was married at the resi-
denoe of her brother W. H. Wright to
Wesley E. Jermyn, dos of Mr. and Mrs.
James Jermyn. of Brownstown. The
nuptial knot was tied by the 13?ev: L.
Perrin of Wroxeter. Bessie Wright
niece of the bride was the flower girl.
The bride looked very pretty in her
dress of navy bine and cream waist.
She was the recipient of several useful
and beautiful presents, among whioh
was a gold watch and chain a gift from
the groom. Owing to recent bereave-
ment in the bride's family, only the im-
mediate relatives were present to wit-
ness the ceremony. A sumptuous wed-
ding supper was served whish was very
mush enjoyed. Mr. and Mre. Jermyn
have taken up their residence on the 3rd
concession of Morris. Their friends
wish them a happy and prosperous mar-
ried life.
BRUSSELS.
P. Ament's saw mill is busy working
up the winter's supply of Bowlegs into
lumber.
Jae. Sharpe, who purchased Brussels
Eleotro Light plant, will not get here
for two months yet from Chicago as he
has a contract to complete. The plant
is left in John Patterson's shams in the
meantime.
It is reported that Mre. Ira Parker
has purchased the residence of Gordon
Mooney. John street. The latter bas
gone West and the family will follow.
They have been residents of Brussels for
a good many years and we regret their
decision.
Edward Nicholson purposes leaving
Brussel,* for Calker in the West, where
he wilt engage in bnsinese. Mr. Nichol.
eon, who had been in charge of George
Thompson's bakery for /X years, will
be euooeeded by Lorne Eokmier, who
has been at Ripley.
The old frame hones on the rear of
G. House's property, corner of ging and.
James streets has been taken down and
a smaller building will be put tip, the
Old material being utilized. Over fifty
years ago the late Prowls Fiehleigh,
Mrs. B. Gerry'a father, built the house
referred to and made his horns there for
dome years.
rlLVEY41L*t.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats, .1l',R4xH
R, RQWIQN, Wingham.
This week the TIbieSreoords the death
of another of the early pioneer residents
of, Ole eeotion in the person of Susan
Yeo, relict of the .late John Diment,
Who passed away on Tuesday afternoon
in bsr 87th year. Mrs. D'ment had not
been aerlonely ;111, simply the'iufirmities
of old age being the (woe Of death and
the end oxine soddenly. Decoased was
born in Bayard, Devonshire,1Jnglaud,
and in 1882 emigrated to Canada with
her parents, settling in the Township of
Wilmot, Waterloo County, Here she
married , the late Mr. Diment and in
1869 they moved up into the Qneon's
bush, settling near this village and
where she continued to reside up to the
time of her death. Mr, Diment passed
away in May, 1902. The deceased lady
was held in high esteem by the large
circle of friends she had made during
her long residence in this village and
her many ants of kindness will long be
remembered. She had for some time
been a faithful attendant at servioe in
the Methodist Church, A family of
seven ohildren were born to Mrs. Di.
meat, viz: — John Diment, Toronto;
Mrs, Coultas and Henry Diment, Bine-
vale; Mrs, Thompson and Mrs. Treble,
Manitoba; Mies Eliza Diment at home,
and the late William Diment, of Wing -
ham, The funeral will take plane from
the family residence on Friday after-
noon at 2 30 O'olook for the Blnevale
cemetery. Service at the homes at 2
o'clock,
A HINT TO YOUNG MOTHERS.
Don't walk up and down the riper
with a groes, restless .hild. Noth-
ing can be more demo alnaing to the.
little child and it is a erions tax upon
the mother's stren • h and nerves,
When a ohild is peev h and erose there
is probably some li .le derangement of
the stomach , t • wels, and a dose of
Baby's Own .lets will remove the
Dense of the tr.uble and enable the little
one to sleep soundly. Mrs W. Bout -
ford, Piopolis, Que., says: "I have found
Baby's Own Tablets superior to all other
remedies for oaring Constipation and
making teething easy. They also pro-
mote healthful sleep, and I recommend
them to other mothers•" Sold by medi.
oine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
MORRIS.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK
R. Howsoi, Wingbam.
Mrs. Wm. Fraliok has not been en-
joying - very robust health during the
past Winter but we hope the coming of
Spring wilLprove beneficial. -
John and Mrs. Jackson and daughter,
8th line, have moved to the West, loco-
ting at Wiwa Hills, Sask.,'where two
eons have land. They carry with them
the best wishes of many old friends for
their highest success. The farm vacated
by Mr. Jackson belongs to his brother,
Wm. Jackson, of Blyth, who has leased
it to another brother, George Jackson,
who lives across the concession from the
property.
Word was received from Souris, Man•
this week that A. K. Robertson, who
was a former resident of the 5th line 20
years ago, died on Tuesday, April 5th,
in his 78th year. Daoeesed was a mem-
ber of Court' Princess Alexander, C. O.
F. Brussels, continuing his member-
ship although an absentee. An adult
family survive. Deoeased was a fine
man who will be remembered by the
older settlers
Minutes of council meeting held in
the council chamber, Morris, on April
11th, 1910. All members except .J. H.
McCracken were present; the Reeve in
the chair. The minutes of last council
meeting were ,read and adopted.
The report on the proposed Jermyn
drain was read, There were no with-
drawals and no names desired to be
added; but a notice of appeal to the
Referee being put in by the Township
Council of Tarnberry, it was deoided to
lay the report over, pending the result
of the appeal.
A petition was received from David
Smith and others, praying for drain to
be constructed under the Municipal
Drainage Aot. Moved by J. Shortreed,
seconded by W, J. Johnston, that said
petition be entertained and that the
Clerk be lnstrnoted to notify Engineer
Roger to examine the locality and make
his report,—Oarried.
Tenders were received from the Ham-
ilton Bridge Co., D. Witherspoon, The
Hunter Bridge Co., A. Hill & Co., and
Jenks Dresser Co., for the oonetrnotion
of a eteel bridge to replace the druidic -
shank bridge. Moved by 0, B. Wilkin-
son, seconded by W. JY Johnston, that
the tender of the A. Hill Co., Mitchell,
for a clear span of 125 ft. between abut*
monis, with the neoeseary skew, be are
oopted at $2,(164.—Carried.
Tenders for the oonstruotion of abut.
menta were received from W. Love, R.
Vint, D. Witherspoon, Geo. Barkley and
Chas. Barber. R. Vint's tender at $4
per cub. yd., 12% stone, concrete 1 to 0
and 500, per orb. yd. for exoavationt
Wise adoepted on motion of Meier,.
Shortreed and Johnston.
The report on the Murray -Lamb drain
Was read and an opportunity given to
interested parties' 10 add to or withdraw
from the petition, As bo changes were
inade, the report wet ithlite l and the
clerk Instructed to prepare it bylaw in
Established 1879
FOR WHOOPIIiO COUGH, CROUP,.
ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORE
THROAT, CATARRH, DIPHTHERIA
Vaporized Cresoleae eons the paroxysm of
Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croupcan-
not exist where Creaolene is used. it seta
directly on nose and throat, making breathing
espy in the ease' of cold,, soothes the pore
throat and mops the cough. 11 ta a boon tq
sufferers of Asthma.
Cresoleae is s powerful germicide. acting, both
na a curative and a preventive in contagious
diseases. Cresotene's beet recommendation is
its thirty years of successful use..
For Bale by An Dreads
Send Posted for De-
scriptive Booklet
Cresoleae Antiseptic.
Throat Tablets, pimple
and soothing for tho
irritated throat, lee.
Leeming, Miles. Co.,
Limited. Agents, Mon.
treat. Canada. see
THE LADING STORE
accordance with the report.
The engineer's report on the Nichol
drain and the MoOall drain was received
and on motion by Messrs. Wilkinson
and aShortreed, it was decided to read
those reports at the next coun-
cil meeting, May Oth, at the home
of 2 and 3 o'olook respectively,
The following accounts were paid : —
3, Robb, broken plow, $3 00, eervioes re
quarantine on Sellers, $0; Bell Tele-
phone Co., services, 65c ; Geo. White,
work on West Boundary, $2.
Meeting then adjourned to meet again
at 1 o'clock p, m. on May 91b.
A. MAOEWEN, Clerk.
WEST WAWANOSR.
Oatmeal exchanged for gate. FRANK
R. HowsoN, Wingham.
Council mets per adjournment; on
March 17th; members all present;
Reeve -Medd in the chair. Minutes of
last meeting read and confirmed on mo-
tion of Thompson bnd Wilson.
Treasurer's statement showed balance
on hand of $173.60; filed on motion of
Watson and Aitoheson.
Reeve paid Treasurer $12.50 balance
due from Colborne Township.
Pathmasters, Pound Keepers and
Fence 'Viewers were appointed as fr l
lows;—FENCE VIEWERS—Joe. Mille, W.
Eennahan, Geo. Greer, Jas. Pardon, W.
E. Gordon, Jno. Darnin.
POUND KEEPERS—H. Feagan, C. 0
Brown, Jno. Taylor, Wm. MoAllister
J. Kennahan, M. Humphrey, Wm. Mo•
Quiilin, P. Smeltzer.
PATHt ASTERS—J. Gervin, L. Taylor,
Thos. MoPhee, E. Jones, G. Dawson,
M. Sproule, D. Sproule. Wm. Young,.
G. Routledge, D Phalen, J. Logan, 3
Washington, Thos. Doyle, G. Stothers,
W. Carr, J. D. Smylie, D. Henierson,
R, Thompson, Wm. Milner, H. King,
W. Scrimgeour, J. Wightman, A. Rob
inson, A. Pentland, W. J. Robb, Thos
Young, J. Ferguson, R. Smith, W.
Thompson, W. Boyle, A. Johnston J.
Redmond, F. Moss, C. Robinson, W. J.
Parks, A. Stewart, G. Ward, J. Darnin,
J. Cranston, D. B. Murray, B. Brophy,
J. Graig, W. Armstrong, F. Thompson
11. Alton, D. Rutherford, A. Harper, J.
Rutherford, J. Jamieson, M. Humphrey,
W. J. Paraben, Wm. Taylor. S. Phillips,
W. Ball, E. Haines, Jno, Bowles, C.
Gaynor, N. Campbell, Jno. Miller, E.
Thome, G. Webb, D. McKenzie, A. Par-
don, 13. Naylor, Jno. Laidlaw, D. O Call-
aghan, J. J. Taylor, J. Lyons, K. Cam-
eron, J. Sherriff, 3, Anderson, E. Mo -
Winn; F. Webb, Thos. Inglis, R.
Thompson, J. Eaglestone, J. M. Roberts,
W. Mole.
Connell adjourned to (meet ma May
26th as a Court of Revision and for
general business.
W. S. MOOROSTIE. Clerk.
A vessel blockade is reported at Sault
Ste. Marie, owing to the repairs to the
United States Cantil not being oompleted.
Dr. John D. Wilson of London,s0nr.,
is reported to be in a very oritioal condi-
tion.
RUPTUR[
CURED
At your honre, w ithont pain,
danger or operation, or loss of
time. This is not a Truss Cure.
My method will cnre apparent•
ly hopeless cases. Why wear 111-
fitting trusses all your life, when
you can bo cared for all time to
come Fill in coupbn :
Age.... L . 1 .ale 110, , Y. Y * Y
What side Rap . .
Name .Y.rY YY.. Y..YWY
Address.. Y.Y. et**.Y.Y.t YYY..Y
and return to
Dept. it.
J: S. SMITH
88 Caledonia St,
S1' RATFORD, ONT.
New
Spring
Tailor
Made
Suits
We have just opened up a large shipment of Men's, Boys' and Youth's
High -Grade Tailor Made Smits. Every garment glade by
expert tailors and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
way. FIT, CUT, STYLE, HANG and FINISH.
The proof of the pudding is the SELLING. We are
selling great quantities of READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING There is a reason,' Come
and see. Clothing department on
SECOND FLOOR.
MEN'S TOPPER OVERCOATS. --New styles in'Mon's Spring
Overcoats, in gray and olive shades. P;iees begin at.. $6.5 0
MEN'S RAINCOATS —In all the best makes, cravenptte and
rubber, speeial values in all grades. See our leader at. 55,00
MEN'S SUITS.—Made of English Worsteds, in faney patterns
and choice colorings, every suit made to our order by
expert tailors. Take a look at them. We can save
you money on a suit that you. will be pleased to wear.
Our prices begin at
15 13.00
MEN'S PANTS.—A large assortment Tailor -Made Pants. New
patterns in tweeds and worstech. Every pair will look
we11-and give excellent wear. $2.00, $2.50, 52.75, $3.00, $3.75
BOYS' SUITS,—In the leading styles, all sizes, in two and
three piece Smits. Ask to see them. All prices.
Large quantities of Batter and Eggs Wanted. Bring along
your eggs to Isard's and get into the Big Egg Competition, Get
particulars at the store.
IH. E. IS D 8 CO.
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20 Boys' Suits on Sale
i Sizes 26 to 34 These Suits are tweeds and 4t
• sexges, double-breasted, good wearing suits. Prices
are right from $2.00 to $5.00.
15 Men's Suits on Sale z
To be sold at reduced prices. We have a big ;K
stock of new Spring Suits for Men and Boys'.
We also have the agency for the "Fit Reform" i
high-class tailored Suits and Overcoats.
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Hats and Caps
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Men's Boys' and Children's Caps, Hats and Tams,
Golf and Eton shapes to suit all boys. "
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Ladies who wants New Net Waists. We are •
clearing four lines of New Nets at a price—blue,
brown, white and cream, regular $r.5o for $1.10; •
regular 75c for 50e per yard.
• House Furnishings.
• Rugs, Carpets, Linoleurns, 'Oilcloth, Madras, Lace s
Z. and Tapestry Curtains—we want your spring busi-
i ness. Five dozen window shades, green, regular
• oc, sale price 22c. j
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z Whitewear! Whitewear!
hxtewear.
Ladies Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers 'tinder•
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skirts, fancy and plain tailored Waists. We would •+
like to show you our Whitewear, of best quality 2
for the spring trade,
We Want Your Grocery Trade
Rhone No, 7o when you have an order.
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HANNA
&co
All kinds of Produce taken as Crib, PIIONB 70.
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