The Wingham Times, 1907-07-04, Page 5„-
h4 ray
h
For The
Hot Weather
We are well prepared to meet the demands of all
who want to keep cool and look cool.
SUMMER CLOTHING
FOR SOLID COMFORT.
2 -piece Suits in Homespun and Worsted, double
breasted sack coats, skeleton lined, carefully tailored and
beautifully finished throughout, trousers have belt loops
and turned up at the bottom, $7.5o to $14,00.
Men's Lustre Coats, Drill Coats, Flannel Coats,
White Duck Trousers, Fancy Wash Vests in Youths' and
Men's, Little Boys' Wash ,Suits, Boys' Drill Coats,
Flannel Coats and Linen Coats.
SUMMER HATS
In 'Straw Sailors, Panamas, etc. Fedora Hats in
Pearl and Fawn, Outing Hats in white and colors.
SUMMER SHIRTS
Negligie Shirts in white, ' cream and tuscan with
revetsable collars, Soft Shirts without collars, in plain
white, grey, blue, hells and fancy shirts in endless variety
of colors and patterns with or without cuffs attached.
SUMMER COLLARS
Lay Down Collars and low stand-up collars, spec-
ially for hot weather wear, in all sizes up to 19 1-2, stock
collars in all colors.
SUMMER TIES
Wash materials in Strings, Four-in-hands, Ascots,
Batwings, &c., are correct for this season, we have them
in all colors and patterns.
SUMMER HOSIERY
In Cashmere, Lisle and Cotton.
Summer Braces and Belts. Childrens Wash Tams.
Summer Underwear in Natural Wool, Silk, Balbriggan
and Union, Oxford Shoes, &c.
EGGS ARE AS GOOD TO US AS CASH.
CCLO!IIEaRS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS
Y
i
4+++4++++♦++++++++++44++++ 4++++++++++++++♦++9.++++++4
Royal Grocery. ♦4
Cups, Saucers and Plates $
Ainsley & Sons' Old Willow Blue.
6 China Cups
'6 China Saucers
$ 6 China Palates 1.5 .50
• At GRIFFIN'S.
4.444+4+4+++++++4++++++++++ 444.+4i++,+444..4+++++++4+442
FOR
+
4
+
4
4
4
•
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL
7,41 41I JYA,.IJ IJ . .I.II X11. 14W,I*4.. 4 I,I, NEEMEMMIIIMEMINIMMINIMMINIMMMill
Come with the crowd and leave your order
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from
dirt and clinkers. It has no equal.
MARTIN - SENOUR PAINTS
Sold Subject to Chemical Analysis r r r
This means that you can take any can of
" Martin- Senaur 100% Pure Paint"
off our shelves, have it analyzed by any reliable.
chemist in Canada, if you do not find it abso-
tel pure and exactly as we claim, we will a
lu
y and make yyou apresent of i oopfo
the charges$
your trouble.
SOLE AGENT IN WUNCHIAM.. J. D BURNS.
THE WINGRAM TIMES JULY 4, 1907
99.441.9.9.910.4.9..
The effect of malaria lasts a long time.
You catch cold easily or become run
down because of the after effects of malaria.
Strengthen yourself with Sco#'.r
ErnuL.tton.
It builds new blood and tones up your nervous
system.
ALE, [DRIJCGI$T$; SQc. AND $1,00.
6000.00.00000004404010404000
aT. HI.T,LENR.
Rev. Mr. McGinnis, of Queen's Uni-
versity, preached ire the Presbyterian
church on Sunday last.
Dave Miller, of Toronto, is spending
the holidays at the home of Mrs. R . $.
Doilies.
Mise Moosehead, of Milton, was visit-
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Todd.
Rev. S. Beokett, of Carberry, Man.,
was a visitor at Mr. Wm, Gordon's last
week.
A Storehouse for Poisons.
Yon may not think so, but that's what
von become when the kidneys are affect.
ed. These organs cleanse the body ; they
are the filters that remove from the
blood the waste matter that ante like
deadly poison on the vitality and he' 1th
of the system. Dr. Hamilton's Pills
stimulate the kidneys, expel fermenting
matter from the bowels, restore the liver
and stimulate all excretory and secretory ,
organs. This enables the blood to quick-
ly replenish itself and establishes perfeot
health. No medicine does such lasting
good as Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and
Butternut Pilrs, 26o at all dealers.
wrzemenEr.u,
Mr. W. A. Harrison, of Lacknow, was
visiting for a few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W, H. Campbell.
Mr. John Redmond, jr., has returned
home from the West.
Westfield Sunday School held a picnic
in John Wightman's grove on Dominion
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and
and children were visiting for a few
days with their unole and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Carr, at Kirkton.
It Rings in Tour Ears
That same cough is everywhere yon
go, deep and hollow because consump-
tive. First it was catarrh which could
have been oured by Catarrhozoae. Mor•
al, never neglect a cold, never trifle with
catarrh, go to your druggist and get
Oatarrhozone. It's instant death to
colds, cures them in a few minutes.
Throat tronble and catarrh disappear as
by magic. Catarrhozoae is the great
throat, nose and bronchial remedy to -day,
Thensands use it, dootors prescribe it,—
why, because it does relieve quickly sod
cure thoroughly. Two sizes, 25o and
$1,00 at all dealers.
EAST WAWANObH.
Mr. Austin Campbell, of the Liman
Sun, spent the holilay with his parents.
Miss Josie Campbell, daughter of Mr.
Ohms. Campbell, is in the Wingham
hospital undergoing an operatiou. The
many friends of this young lady will
wish her a complete and speedy restor-
ation to health.
Two of the certificates awarded by
the General Assembly for memorizing
scripture were presented last Sabbath at
Calvin Church Sabbath SohooI, to Miss
Rebekah Carrie and John Gorbon Mc-
Gee.
Steel Knife in klesh.
That's the sensation experienced by
Robert Price of Heaton, Ont. He knew
it was solstice and of course used ".N or-
viline." As usual it cured and he says:
"No liniment can excel Poison's Nervil-
ine, Severe pains made my side lame
It was like a steel knife running through
the flesh, I rubbed in lots of Nerviline
and was completely cured," A regular
snap for Nerviline to ease Sciatica and
rheumatism. Ic sinks into the core of
the pain, cures it in short order. Large
25c and $1.00 bottles at all dealers.
WEST WAWANOSH.
At a recent meeting of the direotors
of the West Wawanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., Mr. Finlay Anderson was
elected as President in place of the late
John Ballantyne and Mr. Alex, Stuart
was elected as Vico President. At the
same meeting the following resolution of
condolence was passed t—
To Mrs. Ballantyne, late of Kincardine
Dear Madam,--
The
adam,—The hand of Providence having re-
moved from our midst the late John
Ballantyne, the presiding member of the
Board of Directors of the West Wawa -
nosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
we, the members of the Board of Dir•
ectors, who for inlay years have acted
under his guidance and profited by his
example being desirous of testifying our
respect for hie memory and expressing
our earnest sympathy for the mereibers
of the family of our deceased friend and
oo-direotot in the hour of their affliction
and devoutly commend them to the
keeping of Him who looks with pitying
eyes upon the widow and fatherless. In
our natural sorrow at the loss of a very
highly respected friend and associate we
fend condolence in the firm believe it
will be well with him Whom we mourn,
and while we sympathize with those who
were bound to him by the nearest and
dearest ties, we have with them the hope
Of a reunion in that better world Where
their ate no more partings. There -fore
,
it is resolved that this retoliition be
transmitted to the family of the deoea-
Red as a token of oar high aegard and
respect ter the ohrietian character of a
good pian gone to rest and of the inter•
eat felt by us in those he loved and
cherished.
Signed on behalf of the Beard of Dir•
eetere.
F. AI ERRSOtl, J.1►i, IloliEisTs, •
President. Secretary.
MYTH
Mr. T. W. Soett left last week for a
few weeks visit to the Old Country.
T. J. Huckstep has purchased the Ho-
ward block on Queen street, oonfesting
of two stores, from John Howard.
For the convenience of the country
people Postmaster MoKinnen will bave
the Postoiiice kept open till eight•thirty
p. m. during Jeep and, August on Satur
day evenings.
The entrance exemications were held
last week, There were 89 pupils writ«
ing at Blyth school, Auburn sendiug
nine, Londesboro eight and Blyth eight.
the rest coming from the country schools.
MORRIS.
Tuesday morning, June 25th, John
Manning, a well known resident of the
fifth line passed away quite unexpect.
edly, He was up taking treatment for
asthma and went to the stave to empty
ashes from the plate the remedy had
been burned on when he took a weak
spell and died in a few minutes. Mon -
day he was about as usual and had been
in Brussels on Saturday. Mr. Manning
had been poorly for the past year and
considerably worse during the past two
months but his demise canoe as quite a
shook. Deceased's age was G4 years, 2
months and 18 days. He had lived on
the farm on which he died 13 years. He
was born in Whitby township April 7th,
1842, came to this Co. 43 years ago 1o•
oated in Brussels. On August 10th, 1870,
he was married to his now bereft partner,
Mies Catharine Sperling, of Grey. Mr.
Manning held adherence to the Chnroh
of England and was a Conservative in
politics. He lived for a number of years
in Grey township and had a wide circle
of friends. Deceased was a kind husband
a good father and a tip-top neighbor and
his demise wilt be greatly regretted.
Helps hien to Work Hard.
That's what Ferrozone does; it sup.
plies the additional strength that enables
a man to maintain health under difficult-
ies. "Last spring I was so completely
-lagged Out I oquid not work," writes
J. W. McNichol of Turnbull, Man. "In
the morning I was tired—limbs aohed
all over. Had no appetite, was sleepless,
nervous and unhappy. Ferrozene put
new lite into me. Now I eat heartily,
nerves are strong, I sleep well . I know
the joy of health." It's by supplying
nourishment and good blood that Fer-
rozone builds up; try it -503 per box at
all dealers.
OIILltOSS.
By the death, on the 20 nit, of Mrs
Peter Grant, sr., of the 10th con, Culross
lost another of its few remaining pion.
cera. Deceased was found dead in her -
bed, having evidently passed away while
asleep. She bad suffered for several
years from heart trouble. Mrs. Grant,
whose maiden name was Howatt, was
born near Charlottetown, P. E. I.,
seventy six years ago, and at the age of
nineteen came west with her parents,
who located on the Derham road, Green-
ock. She was shortly afterward mar-
ried toMr. Peter Grant who pre deceased
her seven years ago. They moved into
Culross and homesteaded Iot 21, con. 10,
when the township was opened for
settlement, and there they continued to
live until claimed by death. They reared
a family of ten—eight sons and two
daughters, all of whom survive, except.
ing the oldest daughter. Mrs. Grant
was esteemed as a sympathetic and kind
hearted woman, qualities that were duly
appreciated in the days of the early set -
tiers when comforts were few.
emetORE.
Mr, W. J. Powell has sold his general
store business to Mr. Malfough. Mr,
Powell has built up a large trade here
and his numerous friends are sorry to
hear of him leaving the village.
One of the prettiest events ever wit-
nessed in Belmore took place on Tues•
day afternoon, Jane e5th, when Miss J.
F. Bremner daughter of Geo. Bremner
of Belmore was united in marriage with
Mr. T. H. Carmioheal of North Bay.
Rev. 3, H. Osterhout, B. D. performed
the ceremony. The pretty church was
beautifully decorated for the 000assion
and presented a very tasty appearance.
The ohutch was filled to the doors. The
bride was given away. by Dr. Brawn of
Wroxeter, looked very pretty in a gown
of white eilk with veil, Idle was one of
Belmore's most popular young ladies and
was one of the best workers in Conneo-
h th di t h Th
i ilk the Me s o arch. d
t n o
o '�
groom is a very prosperous and popular
farmer of North Bay. T, g, Bremner
of Stratford played the wedding march.
The happy couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful preaentl.
They will take up their residence in
North -Bay ; the Tines jone their many
friends in wishing them a happy voyage
in the matrimonial tea.
woof
The Township Council has decided
that this year all taxes not paid by the
evening of December 14th will have 5
per cent. added.
Rev. Mr. ,Armstrong preached 'his
farewell sermons in Roe'e and Union
churches on Sunday last. Rev. Mr.
Henderson, the new pastor, will take op
hie work next Sunday.
San3ay, Jane 28rd, John Moo J1um
pttsevd over to the great majority, of ter
a comparatively brief illness, aged 51
years, Mr. MoAllnm is survived by his
wife and eight children. Deceased
leased Mrs. Jno, Slemmon'e farm, last
spring and moved from the village to it.
He was an honest, industrious man who
enjoyed the esteem of the community,
where he resided for a good many years.
A very pretty wading was solemnized
on Wednesday, June 2Gth, at "Maple
Grove" farm, the home of Edward and
Mrs. Bryans, when their second daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Hebert McAllis-
ter, son of John McAllister, a well known
resident of Grey. At 12 o'clook noon
Miss Ina Bryans played Idolheng'rin's
Wedding Marole and the bridal pro-
cession marched into the parlor, the
bride leaning on the arm of her father,
who gave her away. They took their
places under a very pretty arch decorat-
ed with myrtle leaves suspending a
wedding bell, and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. F. Armstrong,
B. D., of Ethel. The bride looked
charming in a beautiful gown of white
organdie trimmed with valennoiene lace
and carried a boquet of white roses,
maiden hair fern and Lily of the Valley.
She was attended by Miss Mary MoAIlis-
ter, sister of the groom, while Dr. W. E.
Bryans, brother to the bride, supported
the groom. The bridesmaid looked well
in a pretty gown of pale pink mull trim-
med with lace and carried a bongnet of
pink roses, maiden Bair ferns and for•
get•me-nota. Mise Edith Ames and Mate
ter Lyle 'McAllister acted as maid of
honor and page very neatly, Miss Edith
wearing a pretty dress of white silk. The
groom's gift to the bride was a sunburst
of pearls; to the bridesmaid a crescent
of pearls; and to the maid of honor an
initial bracelet. Quite a pleasing part
of the ceremony was a solo, "The voice
that brea•hed o'er Eden," render•d in
good voice by Miss Jennie McArter, of
Brussels.
eaetEsxo war.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hancock, of Galt
and Mrs. A. Robertson, of Wingham,
visited at the home of MacDonald Bros
on Saaday last,
A. Pollock and Wm. King spent the
recent holiday at Fergus.
Jas, Innes, of Moorefield called on
friends here last Saturday.
Miss Pearl Baker, of 13lnevale resent-
Iy visited at the home of Geo. Eoktrier•.
Jessie Strachan spent the late holiday
with Moorefield friends.
The annual picnic in connection with
Victoria hall Sabbath school was spoiled
somewhat on account of the rain on Sat"
urday afternoon.
Jno. T. Strachan visited friends at
Pine River recently.
Miss Bella Wilson of Harrow, Essex
county, is visiting her friend, Mies
Juneve Taylor.
Dougald Strachan attended the Model
Farm excursion last week.
Mrs. Montgomery of Winthrop is
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Simpson.
Robt. Cutt, one of the prosperous
merchants of Goderich, recently visited
friends here.
Miss Allie McKelvey of Toronto is
holidaying ander the parental roof.
Thos, Smith is at present holidaying
itin the West. We wish him av pleasant
me.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, jr visited
with friends near Gerrie on Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. Bryans recently visit-
ed with Salem friends.
GODERICH,
One of the oldest and most respected
settlers of this town passed away 'rues.
day afternoon in the person of Mr.
George Acheson. For years Mr. Ache-
son was in the mercantile business, and
so successful were his operations that he
held considerable stock in many of the
chief manufaoturing industries of this
town. He was a Methodist, and as an
official of the Church strongly aided in
the furtherance of its welfare here. Al-
though not an active follower of politics,
his influence in the Liberal cause was
, always beneficial to the party.
WHITECHt7RCH.
Mr. John Simpson is putting a cement
floor in his barns. A number of practical
men have charge of the work.
The union picnic held by the Presby-
terian and Methodist Sunday Schools on
Saturday last in Mr. T. Davidson's bush
was a success. The children and grown
people had a good afternoon's sport.
Two boats were on hand and many en-
joyed a trip On the Maitland. Mr John
Coulter fell while patting up a swing
and sprained his ankle and is compelled
to rest for a while.
Some farmers fearing their turnips
were not Corning up levelled down the
drills to sow agaiu, but the rain Cama on
before they completed the work.
A happy event took place at the home
of Mr. John Eatlettone on Wednesday,
Jane 2Gth, When his second daughter,
Miss Mary EeIestone was married to Mr.
Wm. A. It. Wraith ceremonywas
The
performed by Rev. Wm. Duncan the
presence of a number of invited guests.
A, football match between the Whito-
ohuroh boys and the boys of the 10th
bridge wt11 be played on July 10th.
Whitechurch boys"won the last game.
Mies Nellie /lefferman, Secretary of
London Normal School, hat been the
guest of the Mibaes Troy for the past
Week.
3
44
SUtwK
>J�lOCTIE LEADING STORE! LOWEST P81SClS
a
MI3N'S WI3AR
paressoommosmigatorawsgar
The Men's Wear Department is a business
bringer in connection with our business,•why? because we
have made made a specialty in all lines of Gents' Fur-
nishings, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, etc, have always carried a large and well assorted
stock of the very best ready-to-wear garments
bought for spot Cash enabling us to supply our
Customers at prices not to be beaten anywhere, not
even in the cities.
This week we offer the following specialties, Colne
in and look around, lots of room and good light in the
Clothing Department on second floor, no trouble
to show you the goods.
Regular
111
4'
14
.4
It
Men's ready-to-wear suits jest arrived,
$7.00
$8 00
$9.00
$10 00
$1200
$14 00
$15.00
Tweed
4.
14
41
44
14
41
Setts,
4'
.4
44
11
11
Men's strong wearing pants, reg
Men's fancy stripe 4'
Men's strong tweed
Men's fancy stripe
special price $5.75
" " $6.50
$7.50
$8.00
$10.00
$12.00
$12.50
44
n
44
44
44
44
41
4'
.4
4'
44
r $1.25 for $1,00
21.50 " $1.25
$2 00 14 $1.65
$2.50 " $2.00
Another shipment Balbriggan Underwear • 25e
Men's Fine Black Cashmere Sox 25o for - - 10e
Boys' and Men's Straw Hate, at clearing pane
A splendid line of Men's Soft Print Shirts, to clear 50c
Boys' Linen Octets, worth $L.00 to clear at - 50c
Boys' Fancy Print Shirts, regular 50o value for - 30e
Boys' two pieces Stairs, reenter $8 50. to clear • $2.00
Big Bargains in Men's Overalls and Smooka
SHIRTS • Big and strong, weli•made working shirts, black or blue,
doable stitched, ask to see them,
WANTED.—Large quantities of Butter and
Eggs, highest prices paid.
PHONE 6S.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
The annual picnic under the auspices
of St. Augustine'R. C. church was held
on Monday last—Dominion Day—aud
proved to be a very successful even t.
The day was an ideal one, although the
rather threatening weather of the morn •
ing undoubtedly kept some people from
a distance away who would otherwise
have been in attendance. There was,
however, a large number of people Pres -
ent, for whom ample preparation had
been made. Dinner and tea were served
at tables well laden with delectable del.
icacies, in the providing of which the
ladies of this section are so well gifted,
A large platform had been erected for
those who wished to dance, and the pat-
rons of this pastime were many indeed.
Music was supplied by Mr. W. H. Mc-
Phee, and Piper Anderson , of St. Helens.
Mr. A. Fitzall treated the onlookers to a
good exhibition of the "Sailor's Baru.
pipe" and other dances. The announ ce-
ment of the tug of war brought forth an
interested crowd of spectators, and
elicited considerable excitement. The
teams were fairly evenly divided, the
East Wawanosh fellows being somewhat
the heavier, and after a few minutes pull
they succeeded in winning. The teams
were made up as follows:—East Wawan-
osb—F. Doyle, J. Chalnney,HAhamney,
L. Marwood, G. Skiun, E. Haines, with
Warden J. T. Currie as captain; West
Wawanosh — E. Tiffin, 0. ;Robinson, J.
Stafford, J. Waddell, 0 Taylor.;J. Plow-
man, with Wm. Baillie as captain.
Among the prize winners were Miss ed.
Kinihan, who captured the gold watch
given for selling the largest number of
tickets, she having sold 40.4. Jas. Phalen
from Wingham secured the Cabinet of
silver, Ed. Donovan of St. Helena got
the sheep, while the $5 in gold went to
Barrister J. L. Killoran of Goderich.
The picture was won by Mrs McCangh-
ty of Blyth. Rev. Father Laurendeau
and the members of the congregation
are to be congratulated on the sauce se
of this annual event.
4
West Huron Farmers.
West Heron Farmers' 'agitate were
in annual convention at Dungannon on
Tuesday of last week, and the officers'
reports submitted showed a very euCoess-
ful year. The officers elected were as
fol1o'trd:—R. M. Y'onng', president; H,
3, Morrish, first vice-president; Joseph
Mallough, second vice•president; Wm.
Bailie, secretary-treaturer; auditors,
Charles Girein and lohn Dneton; direct-
ors, Askfield, T. Stothers, John Styles,
Donald MoLean; West Wawanosh, Jos„
Mnliough, D. B. Murray, Wm, Bailie;
Bast Wawanosh, J. W. Park, John
Gillespie, George Sturdy; Windham,
W. P. Grierson, A.R. Anderson; Biyth,
Co.
WINGHAM.
lassumumnummumuli
John Wiford, John Sloane; Hallett.
John Cartwright, H. H. Hill, Joint
Finglend; Clinton, James Cornish,
David Cantelon, W. Tiplady; Goderich
Town, Wm. Warnock, R. Elliott, J. W.
Vanatter; Goderich Township, W.
Marquis, G. Sturdy, J. W, Salkeld;
Colborne, R. M. Young, A, 0. Robert-
son, H. J. Morrish.
Farmers and feeders
Attention ! !
The following prices will prevail for
one week after each issue of this paper
at my mill and store, Beigrave, where
the largest stock of feed, etc., in the
county is kept: —
Flonr—Ogilvie's Royal Household
Manitoba, per sack • ,a - $2,60
Glonora $2.3N
Best Family- Ontario, per sack - $2.30x
Oatmeal—Manit fiba's best, per sack$2 25.
Ground Oil Cake;; per sack $1.75Cracked Cornfoens or young
chickens, per 100 lbs - $1.25
Oe4s—good and clean, per bushel - ..48`
Cement—Best Portland per bbl
$2 10 and $e 15•
Coal—Best Anthracite, per ton - $7.00
Coal Oil 5 gallons for - - .75
I also have unlimited quantities of
Corn, Peas, Oats, Barley and Wheat for
chopping from $24.00 to $30 00 per ton
chopped, leave your bags and have theirs.
filled, Bran, Shorts, low grade Flour,
Salt, etc. always on hand at lowest
prices.
Highest cash price every day for alt
kinds merchantable grain.
Try me for quality and prices.
R. £. ckenzie
BELGRAVE,ONT.
LOCAL SALESMAN
WANTED 4'
for Wingham and adjoining country to
represstit
"Canada's Gloitest Nurseries"
A permanent situation tor
the right
man, for whom the territory will be re-
served. Pay weekly. Pre° Equipment.
Write for particulars.
STO? E it %YELLINGlTON'
Foothill Nurseries
(over 800 scree)
TORods"r0, CcuranA.