The Wingham Times, 1907-07-18, Page 5Mid -Summer News
If You Buy l-iere You're Safe.
Tempting reductions in
Men's Youth's and Boys'
Clothing, new goods, up-to-
date, styles. attractive patterns,
and tailored by experts.tWhat
about a suit for you. At the
prices we are offering clothing
for now, you can't make a mis-
take,
$2.50
Summer Hats
for $2.00
Right in the middle of the
season, we are going to give
you an opportunity to save
some money on Summer Felts.
Men's Soft Felt Hats, this
season's correct 'shapes in
Pearl, Fawn and Brown, re-
gular $2,5o clearing out at
$2.00.
Men's Furnishing Department.
No better assortment of Furnishings has ever been
shown here. Endless variety of Men's Shirts, Collars,
Ties, Half Hose, Shoes, Underwear, etc., in fact every-,
thing that you require, to keep you cool during the hot
weather.
A Bargain, Counter for Saturday
Don't fail to visit our Bargain Counter on Saturday.
There are some good things on it for you at half price and
less.
EGGS ARE AS GOOD TO IIS AS CASH.
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS
. finder Twine!1
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le CENTRAL HARDWARE
WINGHAM.
Be sure and enquire the price
of Twine at Central Hardware
before purchasing
H. BISHOP.
THE WINGIIAN TIMES JULY 18, 1907 5
EAST WAWANO$El.
Mina Mabel Sharman, of Gelerioh'
is visiting for a $bort tioue at Geo, Tis -
dale's,
John McCabe is home again from Cal-
gary mi a bueinees trip, bat intends re-
tarningto the West lie a fee?' dace,
Alex. McCabe intends going with hie}.
The Donnybrook Methodist anniver-
sary services will be held on Ootober
20th. Rev. Dr. Crews, of Toronto, will
be the preacher for the occasion.
Jumping Witt. Nerve rain.
That's how you feel with neuralgia.
But why /he awake at night, grumble pr
oomplain—get busy with a bottle of
Nerviline. It does act like magic, seeks
out the pain and destroys it. Harmless
and certain, instant in effect, nothing ie
so popular as Nerviline for aches and
pains of all kinds. Try it for lumbago,
test it in rheumatism, prove it in neur-
algia, pleurisy or golds. Yoa'11 soon
aoknowiedge that Poison's Nerviline
beats them all. Sold everywhere ;in
large 25o bottles.
TU KtNBE.itRY.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vander -
burgh, of Pilot Mound, Man., on Wed-
nesdayafternoon, July;3rd. The princip-
als in this interesting event were Mr.
George Gemmiil and Miss Mabel
Vanderbnrgh. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. K. Morse, B. A ,
Generel Missionary of the Baptist
Convention of Western Canada. The
groom is a former well known resident
of this township, •
Where Does Consumption Begin?
That first little tinkle becomes a cough.
the cough grows severe, is neglected and
travels down to the langs. Treat throat
trouble before it gets severe. Catarrh -
ozone heals, allays inflammation, cures
throat and bronchial trouble quickly.
A marvel worker is Catarrhozone which
prevents thousands of Catarrh victims
from contracting consumption. Reoom-
meuded by doctors, proved by time to be
unfailing. Uatarrhozone is just what
you need. 25c and $1.00, sold everywhere
WHITECRURCH.
Mr. John Egleston is building the
stone wall under Thomas Wraith's barn
at Langside.
The Whiteohuroh boys were victorious
on Wednesday, at football, with the
boys of the IOth.
Mrs. S. G. Little, of Sussex. Ave.
Toroato, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Duncan (the Manse. Whiteohnrch,) left
for home on Thursday. She was de
lighted with the beauty of the country
and takes with her many pleasant mem-
ories of her first visit to Whitechurch.
The garden party at the Methodist par-
sonage on the evening of the 10th was a
splendid snocess. The weather was all
that could be desired, neither too warm
or cool; The Ladies' Aid done their part
well in furnishing plenty of everything
in the way of refreshments. The Sal-
vation Army- band of Wingham furnish-
ed music, good in both gaantity and
quality playing thirty-six selections; also
members of the band giving four songs,
four solos and one reoitation. Some
people think that the band were a little
stingy with their music, but I think they
done excellent. The total receipts were
$111 and the Ladies' Aid had $70 to the
good after paying expenses. Many
people who say they did not get their
money's worth would buy from a pedlar
at the door a 25 cent articel for 50 cents
or pay $2 for a pair of spectacles from a
pedlar which could be purchased in the
regular business way for six penoe.
Seasonth Go�(s!
3easonale ?rices
We have a large assortment in the following lines.
—LAWN MOWERS, Ladies' and Gentlemen's
—LAWN SHEARS, —SCREEN DOORS, —COAL OIL STOVES,
—GASOLINE COOK STOVES, —SCREEN DOORS,
—POULTRY NETTING, —HAMMOCKS,
—GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
We also carry a very large stock of ready mixed paint in Robertson's, Beaver,
and the can't -be -beat Sherwin-Williams brand.
JUST ARRIVED—A carload ot Hanover cement.
A consignment of electric welded made up Fencing, ready to stretch.
Give us a call or anything you might require in the line of Hardware and
Tinware and be convinced that this is the place to get good value for your money.
Voung's Big Hardware.
--1
Convalescents need a large amount of nourish-
'° lament in easily digested form.
►S'cort'.s Einuts>on is powerful nourish-
merit—highly concentrated.
It makes bone, blood and muscle without
putting any tax on the digestion.
4 --,' ALL DRUGGISTS; SOc. AND $1.00.
o R1uYT[i
TURNBEaux.
Masers. Albert, David and Whitfield Minutes of Council meeting held July
FeltarF, of (Mica o, and Wetl-y of La 15th. Members of Council all present,
Jauta, /tenses, are visiting their parents - the Reeve in the chair. The minetes of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sellars, last meetiug were read and adopted to
The first re€talar passenger trains on _motion pf Messrs. Rutherford and
on the 0, 1'. R. were run last week.
Trains for Tomtits) leave at 6.20 a, m.
and 3 p. in., and arrive here at 1.30 and
9 45 p, ni. Itis certainly quite a conven-
ienoe to be able to go direot to Toronto,
without, as formerly, having to go to
either Wingham or Clinton, and will be
a decided advantage from a shippers
standpoint.
Tltey Wye Wonderful Health.
None are so healthy, so buoyant and
full of life as those who regulate with
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Even in one night
they work wonders. Far and coating
they take from the tongue, headaohes
they relegate to the past, biliousness and
stomach disorders they prevent and ab-
solutely cure.'
Think what it means to have the
system cleansed and purified by Dr.
Hamilton's Pills! A true laxative, a
perfect tonic, harmless and wholly vege-
table in composition, they will do you
good. To feel and look your best use
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25o at all dealers.
GREY.
Misses Teenie and Mary McArthur
were visiting at Niagara Falls last week.
Ralph Langdon, teacher in S. S. No.
1, has gone to his home at Eastwood for
his vacation.
Russel Wheeler, of Toronto is home for
a holiday visit. He is a son of Lawrence
Wheeler.
Joseph Raynard, 4th con. who was
laid up with bronchitis last spring, is
improving nicely we are pleased to state.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Wm.
Bray and son, 16th con., are;not enjoy-
ing as robust health as their many
friends would wish but we hope a change
for the better will soon ensue.
Rich. Armstrong, 8th con, and Elijah
and Edward Jaoklin, 2nd con., have had
cement floors pat in their stables. Lor-
enzo Frain had the contracts.
Great Specialists In Stomach Catarrh.
Though often they fail to give even
temporary relief, Mr. W. Seymour of
Huntsville, Ont. cured himself with
Ferrozone. "My trouble" he says "was
chronic catarrh of the stomach. There
was constant bad taste in my mouth, I
was costive and usually nauseated before
and after meals, I also had a gnawing
sensation in the stomach. Ferrozone
gave me great relief, and I also used
Oatarrhozone which is good for catarrh.
Although it took a number of boxes of
Ferrozone I got back my health and to-
day am quite well." For stomach
catarrh, indigestion and kindred dis.
orders nothing excels Ferrozone. In a
thousand casei it has proved a wonderful
success. Try it yourself, 50e per box at
all dealers.
MORRIS.
Joseph and Mrs. Clegg and Jay Clegg,
B. A. Mrs. Clegg and son, are enjoying
the Lake Huron breezes at Kincardine
for a couple of weeks,
A well is being drilled on the farm of
Alex, McNeil, 5th line, George Birt, of
Brussels, has the contract.
A. H. Cochrane, of Waterloo, was
home for a few days. Ho has a fine
position and stays with it in good style.
Mr. Same, McCurdy, of Detroit has
purchased Mr. L. J. Williams' farm on
the 5th concession and took possession
on Morality. Mr. Williams held an
auction sale of Ms farm stock and imple-
ments on Monday.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. M. M.
Cardiff, 5th line, had the misfortune to
fall in the barn while gathering eggs
and broke her right arm at the wrist.
Moffatt.
Moffiicheal—Rutherford—That we ap-
point Richard Wilton, Esq. to inspect
drainage works at a salary of $2.00 per
day,—Carried.
Kelly---Moffatt—That we accept ten-
der for drainage works from Lattimore
and Cook, Jamestown, P.O., provided
eontraotors sign agreement satisfactory
to this Counoil.--Carried..
Moffatt—Kelly—That the Clerk be
instructed to notify contractors for
drains to meet the Reeve at the Clerk's
offioe, Blnevale, on Saturday next, July
20th, at 2 o'clock, p.m., to sign agree-
ment, eto.—Carried.
The following amounts were passed
and cheques limed: —John Porter, road
machine and repairs, $25,87; H. B.
Elliott, printing, $34 35; James Nichol,
drawing tile and repairing culvert, $4.50;
Aslan MoTavish, repairing road, $3 25;
A. McKinnon, gravelling, $39.00; Geo.
Bryoe,,inspeoting gravelling, $3 00; Jas.
Porter, ; repairing drain, $5.50; John
Smith, Dement culvert, $3.00; Hogh
Tacker, road through river, $10 50;
Alonzo Waite, railing on two 'culverts,
$8.00; David Dunkin, repairs to road
machine, $3 00; Dr, Tam]yn, medicine
for Wm. Goy in 1906, $2 00; David
Jewett, gravel and damages, $5.10; John
McBurney, gravel and damages, $4 00;
Ben. Ringlet, gravel and damages, $3 36;
Geo. McDonald. gravel and damages,
$1.95? James McDougall, gravel, $3.30;
Semi. Vanatone, gravel, $4.50; John
Duckett, gravel, $2.73; E. Orvis, gravel,
$3.60; John Hardy, gravel, $3.60; A,
Longley, gravel, $3 60; David Eadie,
gravel and damages, $3.40; Thos. Ait-
kin, gravel and damages, $8 80; Mrs.
Holmes, gravel, $6.00; T. Finnan, gravel,
$3 71.
Rutherford--McMiaheal--That this
meeting do now adjourn to meet in the
Clerk's office, Binovale, on Monday,
August 19th, at 10 o'clock, a.m.—Car-
ried,—JoaN BURGESS, Clerk.
FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT SEE.
• In making his annual appeal to the
readers of Ontario newspapers for infor-
mation which will enable him to locate
the children and youths of both sexes
who aro eligible for admission as pupils
of the School for the Blind at Brantford,
Principal Gardiner asks the Times to call
public attention to the need for some in-
stitution where the adalt blind may be
instructed and employed. General ex-
perience has demonstrated the inadvis-
ability of combining a workshop for
adults with a school for children ander
one management, yet the blind adults,
who far outnumber the children of school
age, should be no longer neglected, In
New York State, it nas deen ascertained
by careful inquiry that out of 6,00S blind
persons only 181, or 9.72 per cent, of the
total number, are under 21 years of age;
3193, or 53 14 per cent., are over 60 years
of age; while I; 375, or 22 88 per cent.,
are between the ages of twenty-one and
fifty—in the prime of life and capable of
being rendered in whole or in part self-
supporting. It is probable that the per
centages is Ontario are similar to those
in New York. Many lose their sight by
accident after passing school age, and
many who have been blind from birth or
childhood need help and direction in or-
der to work profitably. In California,
Connectieat, the District of Columbia,
Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan,New Jersey, Naw York, Onio, Penn-
sylvania and Wisconsin workshops or
"homes" have been provided, and in
Washington, C ,Iorado and other States
She is making favorable progress and the matter has been taken up by Wo- .
we hope she will soon be alright. men's Clubs and other associations of
George Bielby, B. A. has accepted philanthropic ladies, whose inflnence
the position of Soience Blaster in George- ( upon public opinion a;;d the Legislatures
town Collegiate, at a salary of $950 and will certainly effect the desired result.
will commence work in September. He The first necessity is to get an sccne
his been au A 1 student and will make ate knowledge of the facts, and to this
a siecceasful teaoher, end Mr. Gardiner will gladly receive
A welcome visitor to Morris township information rela.ing to blind residents
is ex -Reeve Henry Mooney, of Weyburn, of Ontario of all ages (names and post.
Sask., accompanied by his daughter, office addresses.) Those under twenty.
Miss Minnie. Mr. Mooney and his sous, one years of age, not deficient in intel-
Harry and Rob, own 960 acres and farm ieot, and free from disease and physical
one large soale. Prosperity has attend. infirmity, who are blind, or whose sight
ed their efforts and Mr. Mooney's marry is so defective that they are unable to
old friends would do tto kickinli if he'd read ordinary type and attend a school
come back and spend the balance of his without Berton; injury to the sight,
life here, should attend the, school at Brantford,
which is maintained by the Provincial
government for their benefit, A letter
or post card, addressed to the Principal,
will receive immediate attention,
J. Pinkerton of Tort Wiliiatn had his
foot badly mangled by a train and ate.
Nutation was immediately performed by
a doctor with a penknife.
R. L, Borden. leader of theOpposition Benjamin roley of Markham died
in the Dominion Parliament, will start from the effects of a dose of pais green.
On.a political tour in August, extending! Domestic trouble was the cense of the
from the Martime Provinces to Alberta.' deed,
LM GE: E LEADING STOREl
sxaal>`RITE%
I W h itewear
Sale.
First Come
First Choice
20 per cent
off
Muslins, Ginghams, Chambrays, Shirt Waists,
White Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Parasols,
Drawers, Children's Dresses, Shirt Waist Suits.
If you want to get something ready-to-wear at a
Big Saving in price this is your chance.
We have far too many Shirt Waists and we are
folly determined to sell them, 20 per cent. off
our already very low prices, will make a speedy
clearance.
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PHONE 68. WINGRAM.
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• Last week we told you about some special offerings
: in Sideboards and Extension Tables. Our business in r
: these lines has been highly satisfactory. The people
i know where they get a bargain and the secret ot our suc- ."n'
• cess hay been in satisfying our customers so that they in-
variably come back to us when needing anything in the iv
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Fancy Chairs
We have them in great w
variety of styles and prices.
Rattan Chairs, S olid Oak t:
Chairs with leather seats, ,•r•
Upholstered Chairs. Prices i
from $ r .5o up. A special ;i
line of Fanc Chairs at t,
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Couches
Strong and durable, 4
rows of springs, spring edge,
spring head, heavy fringe,
best velour upholstered, as-
sorted colors. A regular
$9.00 Couch for $7.5o.
Others at special value.
$2.5o.
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Walker's Furniture Store.
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