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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-04-23, Page 5itAAMNAMMNAN NANNAAMMAA AANMMAAAMMAANNAAMAMA IGS` WE SELL EVE A )IAN NEARS Nothing has such power „. to broaden the mind as the ability to investigate, No one is °K.,41 K, urged to buy—we simply urge you not to g'i by We'il show you all that's new and desirable in Men's Clothing, and try to mase our place a pleasant one for you to drop in. There are several distinct styles in Suits and Coats this season, Our Suits have features no other stock will show. Hon's and Youths' Snits.—In all the latest ]materials, designs, stripes, checks, etc., etc., made right•up-to•tlto•minute, et prices from • - - - - . - - $4.73 to $12.00 3 } Boys' Fancy Norfolk Suits.—The newest out 1 In blue and hite stripe serge with belt attached, sailor collar and embroidered black and white stars ou collar; ages 2 to 11 years, price w - $5.00 HATS I. HATS ! HATS t We have the latest in hard and soft Felt Hats, in black and colors, prices - - 75c to $5.00 SALEM SHIRTS.— Colors guaranteed or your money back. We have the latest desigus in hard and soft bosoms for summer wear, prices $1.00 to $1..25 falir Eggs 110. Butter 17c. 1 3 1 MAMMA AAAAAMMAAAAAAA.AAA VVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVWVVYVY THE WINGIIA News From 1 D4,S. APRIL 23, 1903 ur Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL. OUR READERS. What Wfdeawalre Tunes Correspondents. Co1r>amunicatq - Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. Mott ruts. Peter McDonald, tinsmith, has moved to Berlin where he will follow his trade. Enrersou Littlelair has sold his farm lot 0, eou, 7, Morris, to George Arm. strong, of Morris, The Burk farm, 5th line, recently bought by Thos. McLaoghlin,of Brussels as sold by him to Philip Aulent, of the, sante town. Freak Lambie, V. S.. has left for Midland, Michigan, where he intends spending the summer in the practice of his professiou. We are pleased to be able to state that Misses Annie and Nettie, daughters of John Speir, 4th line, are able to get about after a siege of six or seven weeks from typhoid fever. Frank Cloakey, of Toronto, has been renewing old freucisliips in this locality'. He is a son of W. 11. Cloakey, formerly of the 6th line. The fancily is living at the Provincial capital. Word has been received of the decease of Mrs. Carr, in Nebraska, her death occurring six weeks ago. She was a sister to Robt. Armstrong, formerly of •the 4th lino, and was a former Morrisite her home being ou the Oth con. The old residents of the township will remember her although it is years siuce she re- moved. The Q h. 6IOWDI R Go. WINGIIAM, ONTARIO. MOM ►1••••••••••••••••••••••• • + + JU : y, 1 A ,'rive i i We have just opened up some fancy Glassware, direct from the factory at Tarentum,Pennsylvania. Gold decorated consisting of handled Olive Fruit Dishes, Nap- pies,Bon Bon Dishes, Creams,Sugars,Tooth-pick Hold- ers, Cake Plates, Custards, Goblets and Vases. ' ' 6••••••••••••••••••••••••± • • • • 4 4 4 4 TUMBLERS Also a Package of Table Tumblers with an imitation cut bottom. Extra choice go3ds on sale at 38c per dozen. AT GRIFFIN'S • • • • O • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••444•4++++4 ST. HELENS. Mrs, D. E. McDonald and family, of Wingham, were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Todd. Miss Mina Rutherford, who is attend- ing the Goderich Collegiate, spent her vacation under the parental roof. Rev. Mr. Whalley has returned home after spending a few weeks with friends .down east. Hugh Anderson, who, with his aged partner, moved to St. Thomas about a year ago, is visiting here at present, and has decided to come back to St. Helens -to spend the rest of his days. Mrs. Au- derson will come later, when the house .ou the corner of W. E. Gordon's farm .will have beau fined to live in. Does Your ISaby Cry at Nigh t If so, it is well to know the great value .of Poison's Nerviliue, a household .remedy for stomach pains' cramps, toothache, sick headache, and the mani- fold ills peculiar tos children. A few 'drops of Nerviline its sweetened water +makes a pleasant drink and never fails to quickly relieve. Nerviline is as good .as the doctor in emergencies and costs .only 25c. a bottle. Gat Nerviline from your druggist to -day. Dr. Hamilion's Mandrake] Pills for Headache. From centre to crust The Market Bakery Bread is perfection itself. White, light, sweet centre; rich, brown, short crust. Mixed, molded, baked and delivered in just the way to win your approval. Nerve Wracicett ,utd InsoutnlnttI Everything goes wrong, lead feels heavy and dell, inind is filled with strange forebodings. stomach is Out of kilter, You need ft good tonic like Ferrozone to bring back your, lost appe- tite and digestion, and cleanse the blood Of all impurities. and is a wonder- ful invigorant and strengthener that will banish gloomy depression and quickly restore you to a healthy, vigorous con- dition of mind and body. Nothing is so good for the sick, weary and debilitated as Ferrozone. Price 50e. per box, at druggists or R,lson & Co , Kingston. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. H+imiltou's Mandrake Pills euro Con-” stipation. DM WICK. Miss Delle Chase, who has spent the winter with her uncle, Mr. Taylor, re- turns to her ]tomo at Blenheim this week. We are glad to hear of the safe arrival of Mr. E. Rush and family, who left this neighborhood, accompanied by two other families for Neepawa, Man. Ou the 13th of April the auunal vestry meeting of the Gerrie English church was held at 7 o'clockep. m. when the following business was transacted. Rev. E. A. Hall, the rector, opened the pro- ceedings with prayer. The minutes of previous meeting were read by D. Hicks, Vestry clerk, and were confirmed. Mr. Mery Harding was chosen Rector's Warden in place of Mr. R. C. Wilson, who has resigned. Messrs. J. J. Elliott and F. C. Taylor were appointed sides- men;Mr.Longley was chosen as lay dele- gate to the approaching Church Synod in London. Various committees were le .v. council granted the sum of ten dollars to then appointed to fill various offices con- The Easter services conducted by Rev. put in a culvert at lot 22 and 23 con. 14, nested with the. The Rector then read J. Edmonds passed off well. a Bright and Mr. Lowey to put in the culvert. But a report of the progress which has al- hearty services were held at the English as he did not comply with proposition ready been made respecting the profound churches in Blyth, Balgrave and Auburn, and now appear again before the council. That this council furnish ten 15 -in tile, Mr. Lowey to haul the tile and put in the culvert to the satisfaction of Mr. Donaldson. Carried. Ballagh—Falconer—'that Wm. Bap- tist have a railing put up at lots 28 and 29, con.12 and 13 on the edge of the lake as it is reported dangerous. Carried. t Ballagh—Falconer—That a by-law be introduced and passed fixing the price of gravel at seveu cents per yard -Carried. EXNANCE 1tEPCRT. Jno. Caslick, shoveling snow $ 1 25 Robt. Colvin and others breaking 10 50 gravel road Wm. Fisk and others cutting ice on 'gravel road 8 50 Wm. Clouse, fixing pitch holes1 00 Wm. J. Smith, plowing snow ou 2 00 gravel road Wm. Sproal, and others fixing 8 00 gravel road Win. Sproal working grader one 2 00 day Jesse Johnston, part salary as as- sessor Thos, Melvin, fixing gravel road5 12, A. 13. Klein. services on the Klein and Meyers drain 5 00 0 copies of Ditches and Water- ALL KINDS OF PASTRY ' WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY We have all the latest machin- ery, and there is no need of sending to the city for your bread or pastry. D. LOUGHEED Opposite Presbyterian Church. F:LGIt,tvii !�g Dir. and Mrs. Dan Geddes spent San- ity with Blyth, friends. Miss L, Jameison of Ills t't was the guest of Mrs, Buchanan last week. Mr, Jack, Armstrong shipped a ear load of hogs ou•Tuesday for Toronto. Mr, aud airs. Joe Stalker, of Lucknow visited friends in the village last week. Rev. Mr. Hastie and Rev. Mr. Pardo of Wiughani changed pulpits ou Sunday last. 'The funeral of the late Mrs, Wni. Little passed through the village on Tuesday. - Mrs. Naylor returned home on Satur- day after an absence of three weeks visiting friends iu Whitechurch. Mr. Jas. Strettou, the new landlord is utalkiug great improvements iu the hotel since he cause, by way of papering and painting, and in fact a general cleaning tt p. Mrs. David Sproat, of Belgrave, was in town on GOod Friday. Mrs. Sproat was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hannah, who has come down to stay a whiles with Mrs. James Lawrie, Mrs, Hannah is 93 years of age, and her old friends will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from her recent illness and is quite smart again.—Seaforth Exposi- tor. A Surprising' Discovery You will he suprised iu trying Cater- rhozone to find flow quickly it cures cold :in the head.. The agreeable, penetrating :vapor traverses Avery air cell and passage of the nose, throat and langs. Iu one .breath it carries instant death to the millions of geruts infesting the respirat- ore organs and breaks up a cold in ten minutes. A. trial will oonvinoe you that Catarrh - ozone is the most potent, satisfactory and pleasant cure for Colds, Catarrh, Deafness. Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Trouble. Complete outfit, $1.00; small size 23c. Druggists or N. C. Polson Co. Kingston, Ont. Hamilton's Mandrake Pills Cure Bit- liousness. cueotoss. Council met in Town Hall, Teeswater, Itr.YTII Mrs. N. H. Young left last week for Toronto, where she will join her daughter Mrs. W. W. Sloan, and then proceed to Fort Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKellar left for Franklin, Man., where they purpose re- siding for sometime. Miss Janet Anderson, who has been teaching school at Tetikuma iah, Mani- loulin Island, for the past ei,ent months, is at present holidaying at the ltonie of her parents, Mr. and•Mrs. 3. A. Auden son. Mr. Edgar Rowed, who received his first lessons in railroad work at Blyth station, and who has been Grand Trunk freight agent at Clinton for the past three years, has beeu transferred to Lon- don, where his mother acid sisters live. At the anunel meeting of the Blyth Methodist church Sunday school the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—Superintendent, Mr. N. B. Gerry; assistant superintendent, Mr. E. C. Wilford; secretary, Mr. Robert Slater; treasurer and librarian, Mr. S. Herrington; assistant librarian, Mr. T. J. Huckstep; musical director, Mist Sarah Bentley ; organist, Miss Lottie Bent- ley ; assistant organist, Miss Pearl Chel- Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a remedy, to cure disease of the breathing organs, than to take the remedy into the stomach i' Established 2579. Cures While You Sleep It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased sur- face with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. It is invalu- able to mothers with smaa chil,hen. Is a boots to asthmatics. —von— Whooping Couch Eronchitia Croup Coughs Catarrh, scolds Grippe and HayFever The S'apori'pr and I amp which should last lifatimt, together with a amp, tie of Lresulen *1.s.. Extra supplies of ( resolene 25 cents and vo cents. Write for de.crip, ive booklet contain- ing highest tebtinlony as tv its value. VAPf,•CItrMLEFE tS Fn1.n nY DRUGGISTS itStzEKE. Vnpo-Cresolene Co. :So Fulton Street 165: Notre Dame Street. Ncw fork Montreal I.i S•rt, WV EL. A fire broke out iu the Salvation Army barracks here early Tuesday morning, completely demolishing the building. Froin all appearances the building was set ou fire, as the army had no fire in it from the Sunday previous. The build- ing was owned by J. W. Scott, and in- sured in the Waterloo Mutual for $500. Fortuuately the Salvation Ariny have their now barracks near completion. ou 14th iust. Members all present. The minutes of last meeting were read and sustained. In accordance with resolution of last :meeting, the reeve presented his report re fences ou highway on boundary of Culross and Greenock. Ceentlemen,—I hearby present you with tiiy* revert, with regard to the fences on the Greenock boundary. The reeve of Greenock in a letter dated April ist says that the parties mentioned in the request have positively refused to remove the fences. However he will lay the natter before the council at next meeting and. will report later on. I also beg leave to hand over for publi- cation the report of Mr. Warren, P. L. S., with regard to the survey of the Tees - water river re the proposed dredging. E. G. Kuntz, reeve. A communication was received from Alex. Simpson to have hill repaired on. cots 4 and 5. Falconer—Donaldson—That the re- quest of Alex. Simpson for grant to cut hill opposite lot 28, con. 4 and 5 be laid over till next meeting. Carried. Donaldson—Baptist—As last year's CLINTON. About 3,30 Tuesday morning fire was discovered is the office of the Clarendon Hotel and spread so rapidly through the corridors that it was with difficulty the boarders and inmates escaped, most of them losing their clothes and furnish- ings. The building was a large three- storey brick veneer and fell an easy prey for the flames, it being now a complete wreck, not a wall remaining standing. The building was owned by Mrs. R. J. Tufts, of Belgrave, and was insured for $9,000. The hotel was managed by Perkins & Mahon, who; carried insurance on the contents to the extent of $2,000. enlargement of the church. The monies already collected and expected amounted to $500, but an additional $200 would be required for a furnace and basemeut. WEST WAWAN OSH. Council met according to adjourn- ment, on April 16th; members all pres- ent, Reeve MuQuillin in the chair. Minutes of lust meeting read and approv- ed. E. Johnston was given the contract of supplying the teams for the road grader at $5.75 per day. Tho following cheques were issued:— Municipal World, supplies Board of Health, 161.06; A. Sproule, caretaker of court room, $2,00; R. Lowrie, work ou Dungannon drain, 50c; A. McAllister, work con. 10, $1.00; D. Glean, putting tile in culvert, $1,00; Wm. Miller,repair- ing bridge eon 12, 50c; A. Johnston, re- pairing culvert con G, $1.00. At the Board of Health meeting, Wm. Baillie was appointed Sanitary Inspector for polhug sub -division, No. 1, D. E. Mauro for No, 2, A. Stuart for No. 3, W. S. McCrostie for No. 4, Win. McQuil- lan for No.' 5. Counciladjourned to meet on May 20th at 10 o'clock as a Court of Revision and for general business. W. S. McCnosvis, Township Clerk. and large congregations were present. The communicants uutubered 47 its Blyth 37 in Belgrave and 17 in Auburn, total 101. The Easter vestry meetings were held at the three churches ou Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday respectively. Most enconragiug reports were given. The finances were all right and the out- look is bright for another year. The total receipts from all sources in Blyth for the past year were $700; Belgrave, $430, Auburn, $174, total $1305. The wardens and officials at each church will be the same as lust year. The house at Pretoria owned by ex - President Kruger was sold at auction for $20,000. iI 3. L. Haycock, ex-M.P.P., is recover. 1 ing in Kingetou hospital from his serious illness and is able to sit up in his room. The Daily Telegraph estimates the British national debt at 7800,000,000, Icompared with 7635,000,000, in 1899. All Stuffed Up That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, espeoinlly in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clear- ing the head and throat. No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stem- sell and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional—alterative and tonic. "1 was i11 for four months with catarrh in the head and throat. Hall a bad cough and raised• blood. 1 had become dis- couraged when my husband bought a bottle of Hood's Snrsapatilla and persuaded me to try it. 1 advise all to take it. It has cured and built me up." Mas. Hoon Hu- DOLrH, West Liscomb, N. 8. M'ood's Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh—it soothes and strength- ens the tnite0ns membrane and builds dip the whole system. I Thi Leading WI— MU'S MEN'S and 130Y,, New Sprin 6 6IOtif We are ready to show you all kinds iff Spring Qlotll:t and ]toys' Suits in Cheviots, Worsteds, Serge$, Tweeds, etc, latest styles. Two thousand dollars' worth of the best Talk Clothing to select from. Patronize this store for all kinds. ek +• wear. Best goods at lowest primers: Men's Imported all wool Black Clay Worsted Suits, in 3 button cutaway sack, fine Italian cloth linings, i0,�0 our special price .... Irish Serge Suits, in blue or black, single breathed 7.54 sack, well made, Italian linings, alt sizes., .... 10 Suits to ciear, small pattern tweeds, well hued. will give good wear, regular value $6 to fel, for .. 4.74 Extra fine Scotch Tweed Suits,well tailored, latest cat, 12,0Q Special at ' ' " Spring Overcoats in the latest styles and newest weaves, nicely lined, goad fit. Our priees aCe $6.00, $$.00 and 10.40 Boys' fancy Brownie Suits in nice patterns, well made, nicely trimmed, all sizes. Prices $2.00, $2 50, 53.00,1$3 50 stud'rs"95 B>ys' 3 piece Salts in Serge', Worsteds and fancy Tweeds, special values in all sizes. See our special J 50 line at WINGF1A.JI JUNCTION. Mr. Ned Ferguson is able to be around again. Miss Eva Manning, of Clinton took charge at the school this week, and we wish her success. Mr and Mrs. John Davidson, of Wrox- eter spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Gavin Davidson. Mr. Robt. Maxwell spent the Easter holidays with Galt friends. Seeding is the order of the day around here. Miss Kate Belfour, of Turnbetry visit- ed her uncle, Mr. John Casemore this week. courses Act........ .. 2 50 Peter Kroetsch, plank, gravel and 13 12 work on road Engineer's fat s re drainage awards '668 00 Cleric's fees.... ..... Falconer — Donaldson — That the finance report as just read be adopted and citegnes issued in payment of ac - Counts. Carried. $allfgh_Baptist—'that this cunneil do now adjourn to meet again on Thurs- day the 28th of May at the hour of 9 o'clock as Conti of Revision and appeal and for other business and that the clerk'. give the statutory notice. Carried. CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk. i,UEVAL E. Rev. Mr. West preached two very in- teresting and able sermons last Sabbath. Iu the morning sermon he referred in feeling terms to the fact that dist Sab- bath completed six years of lois pastorato. Mr. West has been a faithful pastor, and has not spared himself in his work. Steps are being taken for the erection of a fine new church iu the near future. Miss Thynue of Arthur delighted the Bluevale congregation last Sabbath by rendering, in a beautifully sweet and sympathetic voice a solo "Hide me sate- ly Lord in Thee." It is always a treat to hear Miss Thynue, and her singing is much enjoyed by the people of Bluevale. A meeting of 'the Blnevale Women's Institute was held on Wednesday, April 15th, at the home of Mrs. A. Paterson. After the usual business was transacted au instructiye paper on "What to pre- pare for breakfast" written by Miss A. Aitchesou was rend and discussed. After the questions in the drawer were dis- cussed Miss Eva Paterson rendered just let contracts for $250,000 worth of several selections of music very effective- new buildings at Hamilton, and may spend a quarter of a million more for the same purpose. Gents' Furnishings New Ties. new Braces, New styles in Collars. New Underwear, new Regatta Shirts, new duck Shirts. new Sweaters, new Caps,new spring Styles in hard and soft Hats. Boots and Shoes We have just opened fifteen cases new Boots and Shoes. We handle only the hest makes, big stock to choose troth. Prices in keeping with low prices in our other departments. Men's good strong plough Boots, heavy sole, special 90 price Men's extra heavy grained Boot, a bargain at1.50 Men's Men's fine laced Boots, special at 1,5 Men's fine dongola Oxfords, new toe, our price 1.00 Women's fine dongola Button Boot, a bargain1.25 1.00 Girl's good strong school Boots, special Lots of other Bargains, no room to quote more here Come and see. - H. E. ISARD & Co. Opoosite Bank of. Hamilton Highest price paid for Produce NEWS NOTES Monkman Committed Chesley, April 21.—Geo. Mon au Windsor lost nineteen hundred dollars Dobbinton was brought before Ma, on its municipal woodyard. trites Halliday and Catto of Chesley t It has been estimated that no less than I day, on the charge of causing the des twenty fine million people annually of Alfred Bolstrage. in a row in Debbi attend the circuses of America iu one ton on April 6. The Magistrates co season. ; mated Monkman for trial and his ca; The London Daily Telegraph estimates ! comes up at the Sessions iu Waterloo o the British national debt at £S00,000,000. June 9th. He was admitted'to fSid : an increase of £165,000,000 since 1890. s $1,000. Bolstrage died ore, April 13t' This is the price of the Boer war. and the Coroner's jury brought in ave dict coat Alfred Bulsr:age came to Judge McTavish, who investigated death by wounds inflicted on his left si the alleged tobacco monoply, found that by some sharp instrument, expressitr the exclusive contract system prevailed, the opinion that deceased contribute but it was not illegal. Ihis own death by neglecting ordivar A true bill was found at the Brantford precautions, both before and after he ha Assizes against Thomas Elliott and the medical advice, and that the worn directors of the Ontario Coal Dealers' were received during an affray ou th Association, and the trial is now in pro I night of April Gth, but were unable t grecs. say by what means the wounds we According to a statement by the North- 1 inflicted. west Grain Dealers Association, there is still 14,733,758 bushels of wheat to be I forwarded to lake ports by Manitoba and Territorial farmers. Hamilton wholesale milk dealers have decided to raise their prices from 12 to 14 cents a gallon upon August 1st, and it is likely the citizens will pay six cents a quart instead of fire, as at present. A few years ago the United States ex- ported all its cotton. Last year. out of a total crop of 9,000,0'30 bales, it kept for home manufacture over 4,000,000, of which norteru mills are using 2,200,000. The new Minnesota Capitol building, which is soon to be completed at a cost of $1,500,000, will be one of the most sumptuous pnblic buildings in the world. It will be constructed entirely of Georgia marble. The Deering Harvester Company have ly. Mrs. 3. Diulent invited the ladies to her Tame for their next meeting to be held Wednesday, May 20th. Miss J. Elliot was asked to prepare a paper on "Flower Culture." .&Cor dial invitation is extended to the ladies who have not yet joined the Insitute, to attend the next meeting. Covered with damp moss in muslin troughs, and hermetically sealed in tin, some 20,000 Irish rainbow trout eggs were sent from Innishnnnon, County Cork, to Tokio, for the Japan exhibition. The oldest armorer in the United States still working for the Government is Benjatnin 11obbe,ot Springfield,Mass., he having been so employed for over fifty years. Nearly 123,000 h.ogs1r tis of to bacco are iu stock at Liverpool, Eng land. Judge Duncan Macmillan, of Haldi- maud county, who has been a patieutin London hospital for several ntouths,died ou Tuesday night. He sat in the House of Commons as a Conservative froul East Middlesex from 1874 till 1886. It is reported that the Government are considering a proposition to guaran- the the interest on the cost of construct - int; 100 miles of the Canadian Northern Railway in the district between Irwood slid Prince Albert Railway, taking in return a mortgage on the line when built. (loughs, c.14a, h.irseneae, and other throat ailments are 12uieklyr relieved by Cresolene tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists MenoR) Timbers of oak keep the oI homestead standing throng the years. It pay:, to use th right stuff. " Men of oak" are men rugged health, men whos bodies are made of the soun est materials. Childhood is the time to la the foundation for a sturdy co stitution that will last for year Scott's Emulsion is the rig stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulate the growing powers of childre helps them build a fir foundation for a sturdy cons tution. enct for free sample. SCOTT at BOWNE, Chemists, Tot Onto. Ontarl 6Oo. end $1'.001 all drugglCta.