HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-04-02, Page 5THE W'I IA31 TJMES, APRIL 21.. 1903
1en's_GIothin, News From Our Neighbors'
A Sartorial Talk
to Men
The philosophy of Clothes—"alen'aoutmost
wl'nppage and overall" --is of greater importance to
mean than alt the dieter philosophies Combined,
Clothes are man's distinction In the animal
world. All otter creatures ale provided fur
by nature at birth, Man alone mnst go clothes -hunting
from the day he is born, and most men and women keep
busily hunting for clothes at periodsmore or less rrh•
quent all the rest of their lives.
No need to go hunting around for anything a
man wear's.
Come to us we will cloth the large or small at your own price.
All the latest novelties in Spring Suits to hand
The new Roxbury Tie, 50c
Largest stock of new Hats in town, 50e to 85.00
•a
The Q fir 6 O DIk Go.
WINQHAM, ONTARIO.
14110+44004004040••000+040• 4064OC10000000400b•0000000•
i
♦ s w
•
ai s -
•t
A
r.
r
4;
4.
+
+
+
+
F
w
•
•
•buyrsJ
O
•
O
•
Sets, ten pieces, nicely ern- •
rolled rim basin in an up -to. •
- $1.95 per set. •
•••
•
•
•
O
•
4 Ibs for 25e. ••
•
•
•••
•
i'
FIN'S •
e
c •
•
1.4 + • +•++++ 4+++++44 4, 4 • • • 4 •••
'+ FIRST --Printed Toilet
+
SECOND ---DUTCH SETS—We have received a
quantity of Dutch Set Onions, nicely graded,
not o too large, neither too small, We place
these on sale at -
+
+
+
+
+
4404400+4404.4440+444+4440-4,
bossed pattern, with
date shape,
�T GRI
k.,•'✓a'RitFr'rAle:L .'E'd`.:,.,e...,.,� vrx`5 Yr'Att,e4,t, anre txr,:.
er-
1 H5S Mac
Wishes to thank
vicinity for thei
of the past seas
attending her
evening. She is
all orders filled
speedy manner 1
MOM'. VAIT'Ala
VIE SON
the Ladies of.Wingham and
kind and liberal patronage
n, and for their kindness in
lillinery Display on Friday
now fully prepared to have
n the most fashionable and
ossible,
i
New Spring ery
Miss Boyd thanks the
and vicinity for their
finery Opening.
The newest, latest and
will be found at this
to inspect our stock.
prompt attention.
Ladies of Wingham
presence at her Mil-
rettiest in the market
tore. We invite you
All orders will receive
MISS BOYDI.
li\
From contra
lo crus
The Market Bakery Bread is
perfection itself. White, light,
sweet centre; rich, brown, short
artist. Mixed, molded, baked
and de :toted in justh a.-
1 towyto
win your approval.
ALL KiNDS OF PASTRY
S
p if
WEDDING CAKCS A SPECIALTY
We have all the latest machin-
ery, and there is no need of
sending to the pity for your
broad or pastry.
D L G 1--1 E D
Opposite Presbyterian Church.
. E TS QF' INTERESTTO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wldeawake Tulles. Oorrespolldoixts 00en uzuoate -- Other
xtorne Clipped Froin Cour Exchanges.
now-xcrt.
Mrs. joint Scott died at her home 14
Howl* on Thursday afternoon, March
lite!.. Deceased was boru cm May 3rd,
1640, in the Connty of Luzavk, Oat.,
where she spent the early years of her
life, In January, 18(12, she was married
to Mr. Jobe Scott in the village of Clay.
ton. They moved to Hewiok in 1884,
aed, settled on the present homestead,
where they have since resided, De-
ceased has been a great sufferer for the
past sees years with, heart trouble. She
bore her sufferings with patience and
Christian fortitude. She had six of a
fancily, five of whom survive her, who
with the sorrowing hnsbaud have much
sympathy in their aiiotioii.
ralnablo slat(vlce to Ititournttties
Eat meat sparingly, and take very little
sugar. Avoid intoxicenrs, keep away
from dampness, driuk water abnndautly,
and al
always N r thon rely e v' '
o us AS a quick
reliever of Rheumatic pains. Being five
times strouger than ordinary remedies,
Nerviliue's power over pain is limpl
beyond belief. It enres also Sciatica
Lumbago, Neuralgia, and all pain,
whether internal or external, Large
bottles, price 25e,
JAlti I.STO SVN.
Miss Maggie Walsh and Master Tot
Beldon, of Toronto Jnuction,are visiting
friends here.
Miss Mina MoKelvy spent a couple of
weeks with friends in Ilarristou and
Orangeville.
Charles Rattan, of L',keIeh, visited
with his grandfather, Geo. Ratan, over
Sunday.
Will Wright returned to the west on
Wednesday of this week after being at
home for some time.
Mrs, John Sinitli with her two sons,
Arthur and Norman. of Brussels, spent
a day with Mrs, Frank Wright last
week.
Edward Smith moved from his farm in
J F.YTri
The last monthly fair of the season
was held at Myth on Tuosday.
Rev, Jolla Holmes preached a sermon
especially for young women in the Meth-
odist church on Sunday evening.
Mr, J. A. Jackson, 13. A„ who has
been practicing law in Blyth for the past
year and a half has iloeepted Horace
(a reeley's aclvies to young men, and
has gone west, having left Blyth last
Monday. He purposes settling some-
where in Alberta district. We are sorry
to see Dir. Jackson leave Blyth, for dur-
ing his residence here he proved Himself
to be a good, painstaking lawyer. The
best wishes of Lnauy friends here go
with him to his new house in the west.
Rev. A, P.foore,rector of St.George's
Episcopal church, Detroit, and. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore, of 131yth, died
at the Harper hospital, Detroit, on Fri.
day. March 20th, . after
an operation for
appendicitis performed the previous
Monday. Rev. Mr. Moore was 34 years
of age; !laving been born in 1809. He
studied theology at the Western Univer-
sity, London, and after his ordination
in 1893 was rector of English churches 1
at Paisley and Listowel, only removing
to Detroit last September. He, is sur-
vived by Mrs. Moore and a son, Charles,
aged five years. His body was taken
from Detroit to Princeton, Oxford
county, the former home of his wife,
and interment took place on Monday'
To the bereaved wife, parenfe, brothers
and sisters we extend our sympathy in
their great affliction.
Asthnut COM be cured.
Thousands of testimonials col iciusively�'
prove that Asthma cat be pernanentiyo
cured by inhaliug Catarrltozene, a vege-
table antiseptic that destroys at once the
germs causing the disease. Catarrh.
ozone gives immediate relief to the dis
tressiiig cough and suffocating sensations
akes breathing easy and regular an
last Moudav to John McEwen's house, in
iII
where he intends to stay until he goes
to the West next harvest. C
Mrs. Geo. Combos is attending her r
father, Jas. Hogg, who is very low the itse
b
sures undisturbed sleep. Catarrhozon
ores Asthma that doctors are unabl
ven to relieve and cure you, Th
atarrho'rotie inhaler is mane of liar
nbber, fits into rhe vest pocket, can b
ed at work, in church, iu the street, i
d --any place --at any time. Tw
Iast few weeks,
Pituplen, USlotolton stud. Skin Eruptions
How unsightly, sometimes even (Hs,._ss
gusting, 'and certainly very mortifying
to the sufferer. They are merely au i
evidence of impure, poisoned blood, an
lowered vitality of the elementary organ ran be quickly changed by tattle
Ferrozoue 'lifter meals. Ferrozoue
cleanses the blood of all poisons and
eruptions, makes it rich'd) recd corpuscles
that manifest themselves in a healthy la
ruddy complexion. To have a pure, soft
skin and good complexion simply use
Perrozone regularly. Price 50c. per box,
or six boxes for $2.60, at Druggists, or
N. 0, Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont.
Try Dr. Hamilton's Mandarke Pills.
`.tom
Does it not seem mare effective to
breathe in a remedy, to cure disease of
the breathing organs, than to take the
remedy into the stomach?
Established .A -S79.9.
Cares While You Steep
It cures because the air rendered strongly
antiseptic is carried over the diseased sup.
fare with every breath, givingprolonged
and constant; treatment. It is invalu.
al,le to mothers with small children.
15 a boots to astlltnatit s.
—r• oa-
1?hoeP G Cou h Bronchitis
Croup Coughs
Catarrh, Colds erippeand traYFever'
The Vaporizer and lamp which should last
a lifetime, together with abn tleuf Cresolene
$r.50. Extra supplies of Cresolene 25 cents and
,qo cents. 11'rite for descriptive booklet contain.
tag highest testimony as to as value.
TAM-CRF'-.nu:Ng 15 ani.» nY
catt,ctate'1� LVL: anti:ire,
vepo•Cresoleee Co.
Ilio Fulton Street z6:1 Noire Dante Street
New Furl: ' Montreal
Betl19V Leas,
Miss Mable Oliver visited in Brussels.
Miss Mason of Morris is yisicing her
sister, Dirs. 3. Hogg.
Mr. J. Mitchell, of Koigthly, Eng.
shipped maple rollers from this place
last week.
Mr. John Haney and Will Stewart
Piave gone to Graud Valley to spend the
summer.
Mr. Russel Leech, of Toronto is visit-
iug relatives in this vicinity,
Mr. J. Hogg and family have taken
d 1 It house in the village.
el Mr. aunt Mrs. John Paterson of Moles-
e��tJ�pvorth and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Paterson
ei+bf Wingham
d spent Sunday in the vill-
age,
Miss Bessie Wright visited her parents
o near Jamestown on Sunday.
Mrs. West and childern of Grand
Valley are visiting Mr. Welts parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robe Duncan.
Revels. West and Ballantyne exchang-
ed pulpits last Sunday
The Women's Iustitute meet on Wed-
nesday March 18th, at the residence of
Mrs. John Wasuian, owing to the
stormy weather on the previous day
of meeting, the same subject "Bread.
uiakiug" was discussed.. The musical
part of the programme was furnished
by Misses Swann and R.Bnl£. Tho next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Arcliilalcl Paterson when the sub-
ject, "Breakfast foods" will Lb taken up
by Miss Acheson.
months' treatment (uaranteed), price
$1 00; trial size 25c. Druggists, or N. C.
Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont.
lry Dr. Hainiltou'a Mandrake Pills.
•
1101 Ise
A large eagle is seen daily near Sun-
shine. None of our liiraI sports seem to
go
Report of S. S. No. 3, Turnberry for
Mardi. Names in order of merit
Class 6—John Hutton, Bessie Aitken,
Peter Muir, Chester Donkin.
Class 4—Maggie Muir, Roy Ruther-
for,i, Bert Elliott, Charlie Aitken, Addie
Dunkin.
Class 3 Sr.—Mary Aitken, O'Malley
McCue, Etta Elliott, Mabel Elliott.
Intermediate—Roy Elliott, Walker
Rutherford, Harold Hutton,
Junior—James Aitketi,Robbie Aitken,
Andrew Wallace, Aggio Wallace, Ella
Elliott.
Class 2 Sr.--Aggte Rutherford, Ethel
Casemore, Leo Bok, Tillie Baird, Peter
McGee.
Jaliior—Ada Elliott, Mabel Bak er
Thos. Wallace, George Casetnore.
Part 2—Robbie Muir, Atinie Hutton,
George Rutherford, Elmer .Aitken, Bella
Bathe, Maggie Aitken, Clara Reid,Helen
Rutherford
Part 1 Sr.—Willie Elliott, Alice Dun-
kin.
Part 1, Jr.—George Bak, Thomas
adie, Mabel Reid.
Average attendance 34.
B, P);Ansott, Teacher.
Grand rukSUTYli;
t Return Tickets will be
�+ 1 U orni sta-
tions issued
siada at
HOLIDAYS
single Pirst-Class Fare
Going Thursda ,Aprt'th'
Ig�c to Monday April 18th in-
- elusive.
Valid returning until Thursdair, Apr 14, 1903.
Tho reuiaitts of the late Major-General
Sir, H. A. McDonald will be buried in
Scotland,
•
School 'Vacations
To students and teachers of schools and col-
leges, on surrender of standard certificate
signed by principal, return tickets will be
waned at
sine: Pate and One-. hird
lining April 4th to April lith inclusive.
Valid returning until Tuesday, April 21, MI
Tickets, feldcrs, and all information from
Agents,
3. O. McDONALD,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
The essential lt
m healf
niprincipal
nci al of
the pine tree has finally been succesful.
ly separated and refilled into a perfect
rough inedicifie--Dr. Wood's Norway
Prue Syrup. Sold by tell dealers On a
guarantee of satisfaction. Price 26e,
din Aherne Foe
To healthant i
happiness is Scrofula—.
as ugly as ever since time immemor a,
It causes bunches in the neck, d:c.i
figures the skin, inflames the =coat;
!membrane, wastes the muscles, weak
ens the bones, reduces thep ower of
resistance to dieeaso and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con.
sumption.
"Two of my children had scrofula sort3'
which kept growing deeper and kept them
front going to school for three menthe.
Ointments and medicines did no good until`
I beganiving them rrood's sarsaparilla.
This medicine caused tho sore,: to heal, and
the children d
r t bravo shown ncas of i
tierce,
s li refer
since.." J. W. McGlNS, Woodstock, Ont,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
aparill.`ca
will rid you of it, radically and per.
manently, ea it brio rid thotlsande.
t a shot at the bird.
W. C. 'YVi1Aon, 5th line, and his son•in-
w, Samuel Love will visit Edinouton,
N. W. T.. with the purpose of taking up
a couple of farms if they fled what suits
them.
John Nethery, Gth line, West, has sold
his farm to Win. Kelly 4th line, price
$3,700. Mr. Nethery will try and get a
200 acre farm as his help is strong. He
talks of !toying around Langside.
James Taylor nas moved to the Law-
rence farm on the Be]grave road,recently
purchased, where we hope he will do
well. His brother Andrew will likely
take up his residence on the farm vacated
but wito his housekeeper is to be we are
not prepared to state,
Mrs. Angus a former. resident of the
Gth lino, has gone to Iiope, North Dakota
where she purposes making her home, at
least for a time. She is a sister to Mrs,
Jno. Manning, of the 5thline, Mrs. Wat-
son Aiuley and Fletcher Sperling of
Brussels. We wish her a pleasant stay.
Mrs. Angus has been living at Seaforth,
On Wednesday, lith ult., at the home
of the bride's Barents, Downington,
Sanilac. Co., Mich., Rev. Mr. Gordon
tied the matrimonial bow between
Almond Peek, a well• to-do young man
of that Co„ and Miss Mary, youngest
daughter of John and Catherine Ritchie,
formerly m .
oily of Morris township, The bride
is a niece to Chas. Ritchie, now of
Brussels, who, with Mrs. Ritchie attend-
ed the 'Wedding along . with 125 other 1 appointment of pathmasters for the cur-
gaests... rent year be read throe times and passed.
Carried. The folllowing era the appoint -
mei t4,:
B
ISpRD'S The teing
f SARD'$
Car9f and 3urtain Deparind
MORE ROOM. MORE STOCK. MORE BUSINESS.
r The second floor has been nicely fitted rap and put in A 1
shape for Carpe•s, Oilcloths, Linoleams and Roue Furnishings.
We now have an up to date department, .with 22 x 41 feet of floor
space, allowing us ample room to di+play and handle oar large stock
of all kinds of Floor Coverings. Curtains, etc.
Remember, our stock is all NEW --nearly all tieing bought this
spring, direct from the manufacturers, thus doing away with the
middle man's profit, enabling us to give the choicest patterns at prices
not to be beaten anywhere, not even in the city, 1
OILCLOTH AND L OLEUMMS
We are showing a nice line of Oilcloths and Linoletxms, new
patterns and colorings, all widths from 18 in. to 12 ft. Special values.
ART SQUARES ANO RUGS
Special attention has been given to the sele^tion of arttstin designs in
Squares and Rugs. We have all sizes from 2# x 3 yards to 4 x 6 yards, with
very pretty borders. Prices from $4.50 np.
LACE CURTAINS
Special Values in Lees Curtains in Swiss, Nat, rand Nottingham Bates,
nice new patterns; good variety to choose from; prices to snit rill purses,
from 25e to $5.00 pair. See our Leader at $1,50, worth $2.00.
60 pieces CARPETS GO pieces
Sixty piens of Carpet to these from, comprising I3rnssols, Tapestry,
Wool +
nioii Dutch etch and Herons. Best makers' !.mods. i, nn'Jl goon be hard
at cleaning house, refitting and furnishing generally. Don't fail to see our
stook when choosing your Carpets and Curtains. See our extra heavy Car-
pet, one yard wide at 50c.
TAPESTRY CURTAINS
Just received a nice ranee of New Patterns, fringed Tapestry Cnrtains
direct from the manufacturers, at tempting prices. See our special Curtain
at 83.00.
JAPAN MATTD CS
Nice new pattern's at 12l_c 15e, 20c, 25e, 30e. Door Mats, Turkish
Rugs, Stair Oilcloth, Stair Carpets, etc.
You are cordially invited to inspect our stock throughout the store no
natter whether you bay or not, no trouble to show goods.
....am„smcr>xava .a..
H. E. ISA & CO.
3poosite Bank of Hamilton Highest price plaid fir Prance.
TURN RERM.
Tho council :net in Binevale, March
30th, 1903. Members of council ali pre-
sent, the Reeve in the chair. The min-
utes of last meeting were read and
adopted on motion of Messrs. Mosgrove
and Rutherford.
The Reeve reperted that he had let a
job of building a culvert on B, line west,
to Geo. Wheeler at $4.00. Mr,Mosgrove
reported having Iet a job of building a
cedar culvert on 4th line to Win. Van -
stone at $3.50.
Moved by Mr. Couplancl, seconded by
Mr. Rutherford that by-law No, 6, 1903,
for the appoiutment of feneevietvers for i
the current year be read three times and
passed.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Mosgrove—Mr, Kelly
that by-law No. 6, 1003 for the appoint
mentof poundkeepers for the current
year be read three times and passed,
Carried,
Moved by Mr. leutherforcl—leer, Mos -
grove that bylaw No, 7, 1903, for the
Kenzie, J. C. Anderson, Jas, Caseinore,
Geo. Yeo. J. J, Moffatt, Prank Ander-
son, John Mulvey, Richard. Palmer/
Andrew reenimill, Henry Muir, Rob,
Miller, Robert Moffatt, Thos, Nett
field, John Ansley, W. J. Johnston,
Waite, Wm. Netterfield,Jas.Wiiliam
Moved by Mr. Mosgrove, seed l y
Kelly, that John Short's Statute Lab
be put in Road Division No. 25. Oa
vied. Moved by Mr. Mosgrove sec'd b
Mr. Coupland that the S. E. half o
lot 60, cou, 1 be placed in road div'u N
3L Carried. Moved by Mr. Coupland
seo'd by Mr. Rutherford, that Alex
About Advertise ng.
Change your advertisement frequent-
ly No matter how good a t rade-catcher
�r. an advertisement may be when first is -
L. sued, to let it stand too long wearies the
n, reader, who comes to the conclusion that
Ir you never change it. and finallyhe never
even glances at it. No good newspaper
man will feel put out by frequent re-
quests for changes. It's the man who
or
y
f changes his advertistnent that gets the
*o results, and the man w'he gets the results
from his business auaouacetnents is the
publishers best frieud. His business is
d built by holpuig to build yours and he,
e knows it. It is not the high price yam
o pay for advertising but the results you.
get from it that determines its value.
More than half the battle lies with yoa.
Advertise specialties, seasonable lines
KeIIy, Statute Labour bo placed in Roa
Division No. 6, W. T. Plot, and that th
Statute Labour for Lot No. 2.3 Con, 0, b
placed in Road Div'n No 14. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Coupland sec'd by Mr.
Mosgrove that the following be the Sta-
tete Labor Scale for 1003, namely for th
first two days $750,00 and for every ad
dilional $730.00 or part thereof one d.
and that the Clerk be instructed to .brie
n a By -Law at next meeting of Counet
confirming the sante. Carried,
Moved. by Mr. Kelly seed by Mr. Ruth
Orford that Mr. Mosgrove employ some
person to remove Smcltzer's fence of
the street in Bluevale. Carried.
Moven by Mr. Mosgrove soe'd by Mr.
Rutherford that Mr. Coupland meet
Councillor froHowick on Boundary
line and let a job of re -building culvert
south of Beltnore, Carried.
Tenders for Township Printing were
received froth Winghani Tithes and Ad.
ranee,
Moved by her. Coupland sec'd by Mr,
e and elder e year antiounceinents fee-
gneutly. Make year performances as.
da
good as your auuonnceinents and you
g will have no difficulty iu extending your
1 business.
The Grand Trunk Pacific's petition for
incorporation was presented at Ottawa
Chief of Police Zeats of Woodstock,
chnrge3 with violating the liquor law at
Chesley, has been acquitted.
A Majority of the farmers in the Lon-
don district have finished theirploughitig
and sowing will soon be general.
Manager A. J. Small of the Toronto
Opiate t Tot
se
which r ch leas destroyed by
Mire, has announced that it will be re-
built before September,
Mr. John Charlton's motion to estab-
lish a divorce court was discussed in the
Commons and; withdrawn. Mr, Lan.
caster's bill concerning railway cattle
guards was read a second time and re.
forted to the Railway Committee.
---A new bunco game is being worked
on the nuwary merchants throughout
the country, A than enters the store,
displays qyst
iove
r m
e tba
badge and
states
that he is en the outlook for counterfeit
tummy. He looks over the cash drawer
and invariably fields ;four cr five "count-
erfeit"
counterfeit" dollars which he "confiscates."
Tho whole thing is a fraud.,
Fenceviewers—W, II. Mundell', Thos
Aitkiu, Thos. Goy, John Robinson Sain-
,Rutherford, that the tender of the AeI-
nel '4 anstone, Jas. Elliot, Joseph Lovell, 1 vanee being the lowest be accepted.
Peter Scott, Eleazer Orvis and Robt,; Carried.
Leathorne.
Pouadkeepers— John Little, Ralph
Metcalf, G. B, Seott,Hugit Tucker,Alian
Fralfek, James Kirton jr., Peter S. Mc-
Ewen, Peter Scott, Eleazer Oryis, Win. W
Netterfield, JohnDtmentaud Wtu.Max- C
well. J
Patlttnasters•- Root. Gallagher, John M
Wheeler, Wm. Atkin, Geo. Bryce, John th
Little, Wm. Mitchell, James Sta leton in
Thos. Die
Creigltt, Samuel i3arctiill, Isaac Tt
Rueben Stokes, John Metcalf, A.
Wm. Robinson, Thee. James, Murray se
Wilson,Angust Honiuth,J'olin McGlynn, ri
F.3. Lewis, Robt, Weir, 'Thos. Haugh,
Prank Carruthers, A. Whelans, Geo
Taylor, James Robinson, James Wylie,
Alex. McDonald jr., John Weir, So ue
Ironstone. Wm. I':ag1eston a
r Jas. Ilia
.as, ''Ii(
Jos, Elliot, Alex. e Ha
stie
J'os. Loy
'Vin. Wright, llobt.Hiipfer, John it Cc.
Ewen, Porter Scott, ID. •IT. Moffat, Roltt,
Black, Philip Thomas, Chris, Brinker,
H. Diment, Thos. Jematns, Robert Mc
' The following acooant's were passed
and cheques issued namely: Theo. Hall
$1,00 advertising, t2. 13. Elliott, 85.ii0
printing, Geo. Wheeler, $4.00 culvert,
ln. 'anstone $3.60 culvert, Win. H.
rufekshank 84.00, expense to Clinton,
oho Mosgrove, $4.00 ditto. Droved by
r. Musgrove seconded by Mr. Belly,
at this Counci