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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-08-28, Page 5VI WE SELL EVERYTHING A IRAN WEARS, EXCEPT SHOES. AC1eanhig exp of All S m Ter Goods Friday, Saturday and Monday.. WILL BE BARGAIN DAYS AT CROWDER'S a 20 per cent. Discount off all Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits till Sept. 1st only I Boys' School Suits, 2 pieces, • worth 1;2.75, bargain days $1.95 Boys' School Suits, 3 pieces, " 3.95, n 2.75 Boys' Odd Pants, regular price - " .79, " .59 16 only Boys' Wash Suits, regular $1.00 and $1.35, e' 59 14 pairs Meii s Pants, all sizes, worth $1,60, " 1.15 11 pairs Men's Heavy Pants, worth $1.35, " 1.00 21 only Boys' Blouses, sailor collar, worth 45c, " .29 $1.25 Vests 79e. Gents' blltok and white Duck Vests,sizes 36 to 44, worth $1.25, sale .79 es $1.25 Duck Pants 79e. 7 pairs only Gents' white Duck Pants, worth $1.25, sale .79 60e Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 39e. 3 doz. Suits Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, regu- lar 60o, sale - -• - .39 Here is the correct article for pres et wear : 6 doz. Snits mixed Natural Wool Underwear for men, sizes 84 to 40, usually sold at $1.75 a suit, bargain day price - $1.10 25 •pairs only Men's black and colored Socks, reg 25o and 85o, sale .19 Boys' School Caps, worth 2550, sale - - .15 Boys' heavy ribbed Cotton Stockings, worth 25c, sale - .20 • 17 only Men's Working Shirts, worth 60o, sale - - .85 3 en]y Men's Black Rubber Coats with nape, worth $2.50, sale 1.75 3 only of our Grey Rubber Coats ou haud, worth $5.00, sale • 2.99 HEADQUARTERS FOR 'UP-TO-DATE GENTS FURNISHINGS Salem Shirts, color guarauteed, from -75c to $2.00 • Austrian Cellars, hand worked button holes, - 15c to .20 Latest string, Bow Ties, all colors, - - - - .25 Also several late designs in 13( inch Derby Ties, at - - .50 Gents Gloyes, kid, at - - - 75o, $1.00 to $2.50 Just to hand a nice assortment Black & Hard Pelt Hats, latest designs, 1.00 to $2.50 Watch for our announcement in next issue . We pay for: Eggs 14c a dz; Roll Butter 170 lb; Tub Butter 190 ib; The R. 11. GROW ICER Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGt1AM HEADQUARTERS FOR DRESSY YOUNG MEN o••••••••••.••••••••••••• e••••••••o•e•••••••••••••• • • 0 • • • • • • • • • ® Y • Owing to a washout on the C. P. R., our • Fancy China from Japan did not arrive as expected. We are very sorry so many of our ,o customers being disappointed. However, it is • • here now and we would ask you all to call and • inspect it. i •• ♦+♦+++i3♦ t r • • •4. • • AT e • ►▪ •• •e• -••••••••••••••••••+to News nevi r be ;oven to Anger eti little nv `•When yoti use Deby'tt Own Tablets for your little ones you have a ]xlaitive •guarantee that they contain neither opi- ate nor hertnfni drug. They are good for all children from the stzial:es.t, weak. est infant to the well grown child. Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. Meets Tablets einiekly relieve and posi- tively Cure ltll. stotnneli and bowel WJNG.�\NQN, troubles, simple fevere, h•onbtes while s teething, etc. They always do pedaled can never do the slightest barna For very small infants emelt the Tablets t0'4 Powder. Mrs. P. J. Latham, Chatham, Ont., says: "My baby took very Fick. His tongue was coated, his breath offen- sive and be could not retain fold, on his stomach. R' also had diarrhoea for four or live (lays and grew very thin and pale. We gave hien. Inediciue but wit•il- int bn)ped foist until We gave Mnn Baby's Owu Tablets. After giving him the'first dose he began to improve .and in three days he was quite well. He began to nam flesh and is now a fat, healthy boy. 1 am more thau pleased Faith the Tablets as I think they saved my baby's lite." Baby's Owu Tablets are sold by all druggists or will 1* sent by mail post paid at 250 a box by writing clireet to the Dr. Williamq Medicine i':o,. Brock - eine, Out,, or Schenectady, N. I. TIT WINOII .U1 'I NIES. HOUR' IBABY'S OWN TABLETS. rn our Neighbors, Aro Naturea care for Valimimeo's* imeos* Medicines Contaitthex opiates shoal(' gyp. Ftieleet /".✓elie^,.seeke''e4.�C�`� air Ail• We have made arrangements with one of the largest growers to ship us Peaches daily through the season. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.. what Wideawake Times Correspondents Qommu'nigate - Qtber JASS Ferro WN, A few of our farmers will'fiufsl), har- vistiug this week, Alex, Scott, Jolie Simpson and lelo- Itntis Bros. left last Thursday for the West to help with the harvest. Mies Nellie Millar spent Sunday with friends hear Wingleim. Miss Edith Hendersou, of Toronto, spent a few days with her friend, Miss Nellie Millar. Mrs, As. Simpson still continues in very poor health. We hope to soon see her recover. Miss Edith Milton, of Brussels, is spending lier holidays with Mise Fiuimio Simpson, Speedy Cure for Cramps and Colic. The most reliable cure for Cramps, Colic•, Dysentery, and Summer Com- plaint is ten drops of Poison's Norviline in a little sweetened water. Nerviline removes the pain and distress at once, insures prompt relief and a"' speedy cure in every case. Nerviline is, an excellent remedy for allpain, whether internal or external, and should be in every house- hold. , An Druggists sell and recommend Norviline. Price 25o. 4 MO ltltUS. One day recently Brener Bros. thresh- ed 1,178 bushels of wheat for Wm. Bry- ans, 4th con. This amount of wheat was threshed off 34 acres of laud. Samuel Shiue met with a severe acci- dent last week while assisting at a thresh- ing on the farm of Mr. Roe, near James- town. He was feeding the machine and in the hurry the man's knife, cutting the bands came in contact with his right h'tiud, severing the cords of the baolr of the hand. It will be some time before he will have the use of it. Among the Morrisites who went to the West last week were: P. Jacksou, Bewley Bros., Russell Fear and James Clark. Nervous, Sleepless and Exhausted. Not sick enough to lay up, but you are out of sorts, blood is weak, nerves unstrung, kidneys deranged, vitality is slow. You should take Ferrozone at once; it will enrich, strengthen and purify the blood, invigorate and pacify the nerves, and iucrease your energy, vitality and power. Ferrozoue, will renew your appetite and digestion, make you sleep soundly-iu fact will make you well. Try Ferrozone. Pries 503. per box, or 0 boxes for $2.50; at cheeigrists, or N. 0 Polson & Co., Kingston, Ontario. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. 4 :• • • 0 0 • • 4 4 • • • 4 • •• e 0 • 0.1006•••0.44•••••••4•••4• THE COMER f: DOCS your. i Y 'lY Jap ever o on strike? If so, you should use Iron Tonic Pills. One pili a dose, 50 pills in each box; 3 pills a day for seventeen days, makes yon a now man or Woman. They tone the heart, stimulate the nerves, increase the appetite, and keep the bowels just right. These pills can bo had for 250 a box --just half -ascent a dose. ORM STORE PURE -^- r ris e 1 We desire to inform our customers that we have the very best finality of Paris Green. Our Paris Green gave such excellent satisfaction last year that eve obtained the same quality again this year. It is per- fectly fresh and extra strong. A. L. HAMILTON, DRUGGIST, - -� . �,_. __... - WINGHAM CLINTON. Clinton Collegiate Institute has again taken a place among the scholarship win- ners at the Toronto University matricul- ation. John M. Laird obtained the sec- ond scholarship in mathematics and modern languages, besides taking a high standing in Latin, history, physics and English. This is the fifth time that Clinton has snored iu the last six years -a very good showing for a town insti- tute. The noted evangelists, Crossley and Hunter, will conduct evaagelistio seP- vices in Agricultural. I•lail, Dnugnuuon, beginning August 31st. Meetings every week night at R o'clock, except Satur- days, and at 3 and 7 o'clock on Sundays. The Methodist churches of Daiwa:mon, Crewe; Nile, Ebenezer, Shepherd:on, Blames, Haokellstein, Zion and Hope and the Presbyterian churches of Dungannon and Port Albert are joining heartily int this great union effort. The Presbyteri- an churches of St. Heleues, Lanes and Smith's Hill and this Methodist churches of West field, Donny brook andBennmiil. er circuit are also expected to co operate. IJ'n,plstahable Signs of Catarrh. If 'you have a ringing in the ears, dropping iu the throat, bad breath, head- aehe, morning weakness, bad taste, in the mouth -then it's catarrh. Use Catarrh. ozone linhi,le four times daily and eradi- ente this awful disease from your sy.;teat. Oatarrhozoue kills the .game, heals the inflamed membranes, clears nose, throat and air passages by one application. Catarrhozoue quickly remedies the head noises and deafness, prevents dropping, and is warranted to absolutely cure all forms of Catarrh,' Bronchitis, Asthma, and Lung Troubles. Two months Treat- ment coats $1.00; trial size 250. Drug- gists or N. C Polson & 09., Kingston, Ont. DIP. HAMILTON'S PILLS =ZEE \D ACBE. GltEl. D, Stewart and Mrs. A. Smith, of `Viarton, were renewing acquaintances in this locality last week. We have much pleasure in compli- menting Robt. Work, son of Wui.Work, 8th eon.. on his success as a candidate at the Junior Leaving, Part II. He's a clever youth and should do well. Tho new teacher in S. S. No. 3 is H. H. Avinson, late of Oshawa, who com- menced work on Aug. 18th. He is a stepson of Rev. Mr. Liddy, the Metho- dist minisiter at Harriston, who moved there from Oshawa last mouth, We wish Mr. Avinsou success. Jas. Ball, of the bouuclary, spied a large eagle sitting on a dead'tree. He succeeded With a• dose of buckshot in bringing down the bird, which was a tine large one measuring about, 8 feet from tip to tip of wings. George Town, of Wroxeter secured the bird and will have it stuffed and set up. nulisSELS. The apple evaporator is beiug enlarged. When finished about forty hands will be employed iu it. Thirty-six fast horses were here for the Brussels races Tuesday an 1 Wed- nesday of last week. Jas. Scretton's house on Elizabeth street is undergoing extensive repairs. W. M. Govenlook, B. A., and family, who have been. visiting Mrs. (Rev.) Cos- .ULVTII. The first new wheat of the season was brought to the Blyth flour mills by Mr. John MoDo w 41, of East Wawanosh. Mrs. John Wi:f.ird and her sister, Miss M. J. Nesbit are on a driving tour that will take in Dnnganuon, Luoknow and other northern points. Mr. Henry Taman, of Blyth, and Mrs. Margaret Machan, of Mitchell, were married at Seaforth manse on Tuesday, Aug. 12th. Both the bride and groom are 73 years of age. James Emigh, who has been ailing for over a year, died on Thursday, August 14th. Deceased was the youngest sou of Mr. and Mrs J. G. Emigh, and was in the 83rd year of his age. IIe was a young man of magnificent physique, standing six feet and weighing over 200 pounds, and up to the beginning of his illness had every appearance of long life before him. At Galt early Friday morning fire did damage amounting to $3,000 to the store of William Hall. 1.4 aneateseeraterairaerasessiseasstaases 1 " My hair came out by the hand - 1 ful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. 1 tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, g and it stopped the hair from cam- ins cut and restored the celc'r."- " tl'lrs,.Ivl.13. Gray, No. Salem, Mate. 1 ..a:Amar .remours vu a oem_u aavn..:.eo.ac:nar....ant0/, There's a pleasure in :i offering such a prcpara- 1 tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara- tion. VS. a bottle. Alt dranieta if your druggist cannot simply you, send us ono dollar and we win express you it bottle. Be intro and.gi(o the nano of your nearest ez��prr�esb i,in,ice. A dirt's-, .1. C. AXlttt CO.,I o,ceiL Maes. ::WM'L:U:.rw:2.v„ :.::a;:3::•SL'�'.•�:e n�Kn^x.S.L�ID�IO'�. 'vl , OS t Atc. it witoxlr,TEIC. The Globe of Monday says that the only accident that had 'occurred on the harvesters' excursions to that date was that of a mac nailed Mustin, of Wroxe- ter, Huron County, aged 73 years,bound for Winnipeg. It is thought he walked off one of the trains in bis sleep east of Sehrieber. He was picked up by the following train and brought to the hos- pital at Port Arthur. lie is in a critical conditiou, a number of bones being frac- tured. Mr. Ms r i doing as well as can' be expected. He will be able to leave the hospital this week. We are sorry to report that Andrew lliiller, died in the asylum. His remains were brought here ou Tr esday dud funeral took place to the Wroxeter cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley are expect- ed house from. Manitoba this week. Mrs. John Davidson, who has been visiting in Scotland for some time, is expected home some time this week. Mr. Chas. Sanderson leaves for Wal- kerton on Saturday to accept a situation. Wroxeter items are condensed this week owing to lack of space. Mr. R. Munroe and family visited m Milverton. Mr. Jos. Cowan has returned home from his two months visit to Mauitoba. Thos Appleby occupied the pulpit in Methodist church on Sauday. Mr. John Patterson is building a stone wall under his dwelling. Mr. Geo. Dane, who has been travell- ing for Knox, Morgan & Co., Hamilton, Ths Leading bre t1Sl ,lit „s • I ', NEW FALL Dress Goods and Silks We have just opetted up a Targe assortm'ant of the newest Dress Fabrics in. the leading shades. The department is crowded. with the best makes, comprising the following: Cheviots Broadcloths I lomespuns Friezes Serges Satin Cloths Zebilines Cashmeres Amazons Poplins Henriettas Venetians, etc. Nigh -class Dress Goods Mod!tatrlees !! INSPECTION INVITED BLOUSiNCS Plain and fancy striped French 'Flannels and Cashmeres, Silk em- hroidered Blousettes, Silk, striped, etc., all. prices. RIBBONS All widths, black, white and colors. New wide Neck Ribbons. Wat- ered Ribbon. Prices right, SILKS AND SATINS Black Satins at all prices. Tam olines,. Taffetas, Peau de Sok, Japan, Morie, etc., in all leading shades, CLOVES. All the new kinds and best makes. See our special guaran- teed Kid Gloves at One Dollar a pair. It's a bargain. SeALLWARES • New Laces and Dress Trimmings, New Buttons, Latest novelties in Belts, Fine sssortm':nt of Ladies' Neckwear, Boleros, Fancy Silk Collars from $r.00 - to $2.75 each. Lacg Large Stock. Great Assortment. Prices right. �.Mem.�n+nr+ef�.�.+YwevamOl.m..wneaw...n�rs�.�. H. E. ISARD & Co. has secured a. similar position with Galt ® Qpgpsite Dank of Hamilton Highest price paid fir Produce Bros., Montreal, at an increased salary. ST. HELENS. Among those who left here last week `for Mauitoba were Messrs. James Aitchi- son, Thos. Penell, and Wm. J. Ham - I phrey. Mrs. Crawford and daughter Mayalso left for Manitoba and intend residing there in future. The remains of the lata Mrs. Stein, of Pine River, (nee Miss Elizabeth Thom, daughter of Mr. Wm. Tliom) were brought here ou August 15th, for inter - ens, have returned to their home in Lou incur. 'The husband and the frieuds of (1on, the deceased are assured of the sympathy Miss Agnes Govenlock is visiting in of elle community in this their Hour of town. bereavement. • Three ears of salt were shipped by the Sc Helene and vicinity has a good Brussels Salt Works last week. showing for students tit examinations Mrs. Matthew Moore and children aro visiting at Trowbridge. Miss Matheson, of Toronto, is the guebt of her cousin, Mrs. Crone. Miss Ina Carveth, of Walkertou, is Here on a visit at W. H. McCracken'. Mrs. W. A. Willis and sons, of Sea- also extend congratulations to Missforth, are spending a week or two at B. Mary Clark and R. J. Miller, of the vil- Gerry's, Mill street. lags who were successful ntDepartmeut Harvey Willis, three years of age, al exams, the former for Part II Sr. who lives at Seaforth, and who is I Leaving and the latter for Part 1 Sr. visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Leaving,*. Mrs. Gerry, of Brussels, was badly while playing with some hurt Friday Mr. Todd's new house is being pushed y this year. 0. A. Tebbutt scut up six Entrance and. ono Part 1 Jr. Leaving; Miss Clark, of No. 3, four Entrance and one Part 1 Jr. Leaving, and A. F. Mc- Donald two for Part 1 Jr. Leaving, and all passed without ono exception. We other boys. The little lad was being forward. The bricklayers have coui- drawn in a wagon, when the vehicle upset, throwing the little fellow out and dislocating his collar bone. Dr. MONaugiton was at once summoned and attended the little fellow. itO%VICii. mowed their work. When completed it will add considerable to the appear- ance of the village. The bell ou the School broke its bear- iugs and fell, lauding in the belfry and was not injured. Had it fell to the ground it would have been broken to pieces. On Saturday last, a picnic in eonnec- Mrs. Stein, of Wingharl, was visiting tion with .the Elowick-Turnberry Sun- Tier sister, Mrs: Todd. day school was hold on the grounds of John Wellwood, a "Queen's" student, Mr. A. Longley. The Sunday school is at presrunt Bonne front Kingston, also engaged in various games. At 4.00 an from Now York. scholars aassomblecl about 2 p, nn. and I his sisters, Misses Carrie and Lizzie, interesting program was carried out,Mr..-..-=_- 3. Longley being chairman. Prayer was Frank Rr•anme, a Sandwich East far - offered by Rev. E. Hall, minister of the i English church, Gorrie, after which the I mer, harvested 2,400 bushels of wheat superintendent made some opening re- 1 from a 70-iteree fild. This is believed to i'iarks. Recitations, solos, and choruses ' be a record for Essex county. wero given by the scholars in. a very The two bylaws voted on in Mount creditable manner, whilst the Ilea. E. hall and Mrs. Hall enlivened the pro- ceeclings by ' rendering some excellent vocal and instrumental music. At the Forest on Friday resulted as follows: For carriage factory 300, against '9; for moulding factory, 230 against 38; loan to carriage factory, $20,000; loan to LOX ECALI:. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston. of Morris, went to Boiseevnin, Manitoba, last weer: to visit relatwves. Messrs. Richard, John and James Hockridge, and John and Daniel Munn went to Manitoba ou the harvesters' ex- cursion hist week. Miss Ethel King, cif Wingham, is visiting at Goor„e M' D snald's. W. McKenzie Messer, of Detroit. is spending his holidays under the parental roof. Dr. C. Ambrose Toole and daughter, Edith, of Brussels, visited in Blu:vale an Saturclay. Mrs. Brownlee, (formerly Miss Bina Farrow) and children returned to their home in Toronto ou Tuesday after several weeks spent around. Bluevale and at the house of her father, Postmas- ter Farrow, of Brussels. Miss Agnes Herbert, organist in the Presbyterian church, is iu Manitoba visiting friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Georgy McDon eld will preside at the orgau in her ab,ence. Miss Eliza Messer is visiting fur - sister, Mrs. R. Barclay at Ypsilanti, Mich. Miss Mary Richardson, of B )issevain, Manitoba, is spending some time with relatives in Huron county. Miss B ?rtha Farrow, of God:rich, spent Sunday at Robert Musgrove's. 1 Mr. E. S. Coultes is home after spend- ; a holiday near Lake Huron.. I Miss Nora Smell his aerive:l home from' Common, Mich. 1 Mr. Robt. Pearson, of Grey. student at Victoria University, pr; ached in the Methodist church last Sabbath eveuiug. 1 For a young, man, lir. Perirs.nt did well i and will yet be an able minister. Ile is visiting his mice Mr. Robert Musgrove. Misses Jennie and Minnie 'Miller and Mr. Gavin Davidson, of Wroxeter, visit- ed relatives in this vicinity. Rev. Mr. McKay, of Lueltnotr, and Rev. W. J. West M. A., exchanged pulpits on Sabbath last. Mr. 'William Sellars' house is beim g mucin improved by paint. Rev. W. J. and Mrs. W'st are on a driving trip visiting Whitechurch, St. 'Helens, Lacknow and neighboring villages. All crops in this neighborhood are ex- ceptionally good and many of them are first-class. New subscribers can get the TOMS -till January lst,1903 for 25 cents. Miss Lennie Scratch of 'Winnipeg • has been appointed commercial teacher at the Woodstock Collegiate Institute. Her salary will be $950. conclusion of ;the program refreshments moulding factory, $12,000. were served, when the children again The hospital at Clinton recently profit - the in games, tacos, etc., and to• ed by the generosity of .one of its ward dusk separated, apparently well imitates, who though lie slid not recover from his illness, showed his appreciation of the care and treatment he received there by leaving property to the value pleased with the entertainment and wishing' 1110 be renewed another year. Fred. Lee Rice, who was hanged in of $1,000 for the benefit of the hospital. Toronto the other day for the murder This way was consider`ate,ancd will enable of Constable T3oyd, admitted to Crown the hospital to carry on more success Attorney Curry right lifter Tt,ntledge's fully the work of ministering to these suicide that ho [Ricci had shot Boyd. wha super. The religious editor of the Streator Free Press is much worried over the death of two Horses on Snuday. One died while his owner was working the animal in the field, and people claimed• that it was punishment on the owner for breaking the Sabbath day. The other died soon after while taking its owner to church. Now the Tree Press wants to know Who canharanouiz3 the two deaths. -Kendall County tall.) News, A wonderful story is being Old in certain Western Ontario Tory papers as to overtures bring made by Liberals in order to obtain, by promises of a con- sidaratiou, the support of divers government members el•:ert. The story- is toryis not only wonderfully inns. d untrue. The Liberals will have members enough. when the Assembly meets, and, as a matter of fact, the b not is ori the other foot. Certain efforts on the part of the opposition to obtain a pledge of treach- ery from more than one Liberal are known. The Torics are not new in this business. The "brasving brood of bribers" and their doings are a matter of history. Their fate ought, however, to prove a warning.--OS`,•ewt Free Press. and child, run down -there are hundreds lucky if you are nc;t one. And what do you think they want? They want rest and a change, and can't .get either. city tv t -peak of it ! Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is almost rest in itself 1 CND FOq Met ti*h,PLC ANC SCOTT OHC.,,er.,, TORONIL Scc. aixd sx,co; tsil drLl a:sts. T 1E-3- E. TIMES 25c. to Jan. 1st 1903.