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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-07-02, Page 5THE MEN'S STORE NEWS 1 UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS Crowder's Tailored Clothing Not made to order, but made to fit, No waiting; no disappointments, but ready to wear, made by craftsmen (tailors) and at two-thirds the cost “of ordered clothing. Will wear as long as the best ordered suit known. BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HURON $16.50 Black Suits $12.00 21 Men's Black Worsted Suits, guaranteed all soft wool, well trimmed, single breasted vest, high cut; pants made neat width with shaped legs, These suits were made for a To- ronto clothing store, but being iu difficulty were not able to take them, Crowder Co. made an offer for the lot. Sizes 35 to 44. These were made to sell at $16.50, your fit while they last - - $12.00 Summer Suits $5.00 26 Summer Flannel Suits, 3 neat stripes, well made, worth $6,00 and $6.50, sizes 33 to 44, choice - - - $5.00 12 only Men's Odd Suits $4.90 12'only Meu's Odd Tweed Suits, sizes 35 to 44, worth $6, $7 and $8 each, choice while here - - $4.90 Children's and Boys' 2 and 3 -piece Suits at Bargain Prices SHOES SHOES ! SHOES ! We have all kinds of Boys' and Men's Shoes at bargain prices. (Remember, we are not looking for a, profit. Com- parison of prices is all we ask. SALEM SKIRTS -All sizes and colors, hard or soft bosom, sizes 124 to 18, prices - - - .75 to $1.50 SALEM SHIRT WAISTS for boys, ages 5 to 12 years, 3 color- ings, with separate collar, cuffs attached, pocket in front, price, each - - - - - .75 Straw Hats, Caps, Hard and Soft Felt Hats at away -down prices. Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Handkerchiefs, etc -the very latest at lowest prices. The R. H. CROWDER Go. WINGHAM, ONT. 44•••••••••••••♦4•••••••• • • t ••••••••••••••••••••••••• SOAPS This week we will talk to you about Soap. It is a staple article, always in demand ; and to make it more popular we are going to give, with every pur- chaEe of twenty-five cents worth of wash- ing soap, one bar cleansing soap for polishing and scouring kitchen utensils. •• AT QRIPFIN'S 4. + wa. ••▪ ++♦♦++♦++++++♦+++++?++++ • • 4 • • • ••• • • • 4 • • • • • e • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • O • ►++++++++•+•+•••••••••••4 CLINTON. The death occured on Wednesday of "Will Bowers, at the reideuce of Mrs. Beacom, Victoria street. For nearly five years he had been suffering fro consumption.S Dr. Turnbull was elected to the hone •ary position as one of the vice-presidents •of the Ontario Medical Association, at -their meeting held iu Toronto last week. Geo. Lee, who Ieft this section some -29 years ago to take up his abode in the west, finally settling in Manitoba, is at present visiting his cousin, Mrs. W. C. Searle. Tho marriage is announced. of Har- vey Jackson, formerly of Clinton, to Miss Edythe Florence Orr, an estimable young lady, of Keewatin. The cere- mony took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Orr. EAST WAWANOSH. Mr. and Mrs. J. Agnew of Petrolia are visiting her brother, Jas. R. Reid of •the 12th. r, Miss Pr,cilla Hanna of Wingham eat a fe days last week visiting at Mr. D. Robertson's. 71 Prospects are that the apple crop will .be light in this section. Small fruits ;plentiful. A number of young people from this Q00•4110 SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a hump back Straight, neither will It make a short leg g lou . bat it feeds soft bone and heals i diseased bo and is Amon ne g the few genuine means of recovery In rickets and bane conramptlon. astal for free s[btple. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, torte, Ontario. see. salt %t.oc; all druggists. vicinity purpose driving to the lake next Friday, where they intend picnicing for the day. A large number of people wended their way to Mr, Johu Reid's one eyen- ing last week to enjoy themselves at the strawberry festival given by .p dist people of Brick ohuryl Ot1 ten account dsf-thi bad weather the delicacies and pro- gram were moved to a commodious driving shed, where down the centre long tables were laden with beautiful boguets and all the delicacies that nature. Our efficient chairman, Mr. .1. T. Currie who kindly consented to take the chair, in a very able manner carried out a lengthy program. We cannot refrain from referring to the marvellous display of fireworks which surpassed the rest of the stupendousness of the evening. An present seemed to enjoy themselves im- mensely. Proceeds amounted to over $25 which goes in aid of repairing the church. Joseph Jaffery .of Hamilton commit- ted suicide by shooting himself. J. C. Vanstone, proprietor of the roller mills at Bowmanvzlle, is dead. The Independent Order of Foresters will erect a hall in Hamilton. Castaxr-Car of Durham cement just arrived. Parties who intend using cement soon will do the wise act if they buy it now, as Dement will likely ad- vance in price before long. We aro also agents for Hanover cement. A. YouNG & Sore. Mr. Alex. Caven, Collector of Inland Revenue at Stratford, died early Tues- day morning. Miss Myrtle rtl Lacey of Brantford was y e run down by a Grand Trunk train and killed. - Frank Whaley, who recently disap- peared from Guelph, is alleged to have swindled a number of merchants by means of forged checks. THE `'INUIEAM TIMES, JI•.;LY 2,. 1903 News From Our Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate -•- Other Items Clipped From Our Etchanges, fiL' T[1. Master Dewitt MoTavish, of Detroit, is visitiug at the home of Mr. J. A. Au- derson, Miss Maggie Taman, of Scottville, Mich., is visiting at the home of her par- eats, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taman. A sermon was preaoned in the Metho- dist church last Sunday evening on the bi-centenary of John Wesley's birth. Mr. Roland Cook, engineer at the Blyth flour mill was marrried on Wed- nesday of last week to Miss Sarah Mains, youngest daughter of the late Jas,Maius, of Hallett. There were 160 tickets sold at Blyth station for the excursion to the model farm at Guelph. , Forty-nine caudidates were writing ou the entrance examination at Elyth pub- lic school last week. Miss M. LeBrock, of Wiugham, and Miss Annie Hamilton of Blyth, were the presiding examiners. Valuable Advice to Rheumatics Ept meat sparingly also very little sugar, avoid damp feet, drink water abundantly, and always rely ou Nervi - line as au abjolute reliever of pain. Fie times stronger than any other, its powe' over pain is simply beyond belief. Get a bottle at your druggists, test it and se if it is not so. Medicine dealers sell . it everywhere. GOnRIE. • Rev. R. J. Garbutt, who has been pas- tor of the Methodist church hero for the past five years, preached his farewell sermons on Sunday last. Mr. Garbutt goes to Wallaceburg and his successor Is Rev. Jos. W. Holmes. The Gorrie public library board of management have purchased a large number of new books for the library. Mr. Gallagher has engaged Mr. David (lathers to look after his interests in the store while absent on a trip to the North West this summer, Mr. Wm. Andison is turning out ati immense amount of cement tle of var- ious sizes for the council of Howick. Mr. Wm, Doig, C. O. F. organizer has moved his family and household effects to St, John, New Brunswick, He was presented with a handsome gold ring by the members of the local Court. John Milisou, of the livery stables has moved into the residence lately vacated by Mr. Doig. T. D. Edgar, lately of the hardware: business here,inteuds seeking his fortune- in the North West this summer. A True Brain I'eo). must replace the feeling of lassitude and mental tiredness by clearness and strength of mind. Not that it goes di- rectly to the brain, that foolish. The true brain food must be carried by rich, red blood. If mental fatigue worries and alarms you, look not to the brain, but the stomach and assimilative organs. No remedy yet discovered, possesses the marvellous brain strengthening power that Ferrozone has demonstrated in thousands of cases. Ferrozone does not stimulate the brain into a fitful glow, but by improving digestion, strengthen- ing the nervous system, stimulating the assimilation, giving new streugth to the heart, it sends a stream of red vitalizing blood to the brain. Thus it is a true brain food Ferrozone is sold by all reli- able druggists. 'MORRIS. Morris township council met on Mon- day. Minutes will appear in our next issue. Last Sabbath afternoon Rev Mr. Brown preached the closing discourse of his pastorate in Sunshine church. Ho and Mrs. Brown Will leave many friends here. Rev. Mr. Jones will be Itis succes- sor and is expected for next Sunday. • Miss Bertha Sharp is visiting in Lon- don with her sister, Mrs. W. Lowery. The bricklayers are at work at the new residence of Alex. Clark, 5th line. Very little chahge is noticeable in the condition of Thos. Miller, 5th line, who suffered from a stroke of paralysis n few weeks ago. His many old friends will be pleased to hear of his recovery., Donald Black, of Algoma, has been visiting relatives and friends in ties township and locality. He is a former Mosrisite and is a brother to John, Mal- colm and Neil Black. It is well on to a quarter of a century since 11e moved to the northern country. • After suocessfully passing his second year's examination itt medicine and also writing off his Council exalt., Donald McKenzie is now enjoying a well earn- ed holiday on the farm with his parents. Messrs Wilson and Love who went West last Spring, have decided to locate tri Minnotis, in the Swan River locality. The latter is expected here to arrange for the removal of the other Members of the families. Their many friends wish them great success. Wm. H. McLeod, of Cypress River, renewing wlfri o d endslii s for Man.,waso a P few days. He is a cousin to James and John Sherrie, 4th line. The visitor was here for a carload of horses hence his stay was brief. It is 25 years since Mr. McLeod removed from Morris township, They have prospered in the West and trop outlook there this season is A 1. The box social which came off at Holmes' school house a few nights ago, was a very successful affair. *Oyer 120 was realized. winch will help to swell the funds of the Sanday school. • a3ELORAVE The garden party given on the manse lawn on Thursday evauing of last week, under the auspices of Ladies' Aid was a grand success.. The weather could not have been better, uud there was a very large attez}tlauce. The evening was very pleasantly spent and a good pro- gram rendered. Addresses were deliver- ed by Rev. T. Edmonds, of Blyth and Rev. A. H. Brown of this town. The church choir furnished excellent music. The Wingham brass baud was also in at- tendance and famished music in abun- dance during the evening. The Bel - grave people were well pleased with the Wiugham band. The proceeds amount- ed to $91.00. The two Presbyterian churches, Knox church, Belo ave and Calvin, East Wa- wanosh, under the charge of Rev. J. J. Hastio are iu a very prosperous condi- tion. Both churches are entirely free of debt and at the last communion ser- vice raised $103 for missions. Rey, A. II. Brown, of the Methodist church preached his farewell sermon 011 Sanday last and he and Mrs. Brown loft this week for the new charge at Oil Springs. The new pastor, Rev. A. E. Jones will bo here for next Sauday. Why Catarrh Is Fatal. Because it pours a flood of poisons into the circula- tion that saps strength and digestion so materially as to render the body incap- able or resisting disease, and consump- tion is the result, Catarrh is quickly cured by Catarrhozoue, a fragrant germ destroying vapor that goes to the root of the disease. It soothes and heals the inflamed mucous surfaces, clears the head and throat, and positively never fails to perfectly cure Bronchitis, Asth- ma or Catarrh. Nothing is so good for diseases of the respiratory organs as Catarrhozone. Large outfit $1. Sma11' size 25c. Druggists or by mail fro'u� Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. CL'LROSS. On Monday afternoon of last week, while assisting at a barn -raising on the farm of Mr. Mundell, 1st lino of Culross, Mr, Juo. Porter had the misfortune to get hisleg badly bruised by a pike pole falling on it, People shquld be very careful on tIlese'oo.asions, as it often causes a great many accidents. • Council met in Town Hall, Teeswater, Juno 23. The minutes of last meeting, were read and sustained. Donaldsou-Bal]agh-That a grant of 5 bo made of gravelling opposite lot 34, con. 4 anct that Geo. Falconer let the same. -Carried. Baptist-Falcouer-That the Reeve and Mr. Donaldson examine the bridge at lots 22, con. 14 and 15. -Carried. Falcouer-Ballagh-That grant of $10 be made on boundary of Culross and Turnbury opposite lots 27 and 28, con. 1, providing Turnbury supplement the same and that the clerk notify the Turn - bury council of this motion. The same to be expended by Mr. Falcouer along with the Turnbury representative. - Carried. Donaldson -Falconer -That agraut of $15 be made to repair the hill opposite lot 85 on Turnbury boundary providing the Turnbury council supplement the same. -Carried. Donaldson -Falconer -that the coun- cil put in 4 inch tile opposite lot 27, con. 3, as the water is damaging the road. - Carried. Donaldson-Ballagh--That the clerk notify all parties that have not paid the engineer's fees,&c., for drainage awards, that if not paid on or before the 1st August, that seven per cent. will have to be added to the amount and if not paid the amount will have to be placed ou tb.e collector's roll and collected with the taxes as required by statute. -Car- ried. Ballagh-Donaldson-That this coun- cil grant the sum of $20 on the 5th side - road, con. 1 and 2, for repairing the road, the same to bo expended by the mover. -Carried. Falcouer-Baptist-That the reeve put in a 9 inch cement tile opposite lots 5 and 7, con. 12 as a surface culvert. - Carried. Ballagh-Donaldson---That this'couu- cil put iu 9 -inch cement tile for a culvert on 1st sideread, con. 5, on condition that Mr. Weir, owner of lot 1. con. 5 enters into an agreement With this coporation not to bring any action against this cor- poration on account of said culvert be- ing put in. -Carried. FINANCE REPORT Win. Roane, 100 yds. gravel $7 00 Wm. Roane, road through field2 00 Juo. Sproal, C. P. R. statute labor 1 25 '° CI143 yards gravel 10 00 " " road through field .. , 1 00 John Harknoss, contract on road, colt. 4, 20 03 Alex. Simpson, repairing road, lots 27 and 28, con 4.... , . , , 41 CO Alex. Campbell, contract eon. 11 and 15, let 23 41 09 I Wm. Caalic.lc, 105 yds. gravel..... t 35 ' Liras Rath, inspecting eoutraet, con. 14 and 15 . 1 871 Thos. (1'Maley,coniraet gravelling 1 ou Il, lots 2 mid U 20 00 Pitt leyltett, spreading gravel 2 62 John (lrenaelze, 150 yds gravel. 10 50 Peter Kreitz, gray.+1 0 02 Jacob Wilder, e0 yds gravel 5 00 Weiler and Son, lumber .... 18 83 Lech McKay, gravel 6 72 Val Rtttiuger, 122 yds. gravel10 54 W. I. Colwell, printing, to 10 70 Dickinson & Holmes, Eng. Wea therall's fees 10 45 Thos. Stauish, filling up old cul- vert.. . ..8 75 Jas. Jackson, 105 yds gravel 7 37 Jas. McGlynn, repairing road and building railing .... 45 00 Jas McGlynn, 53 yds. gravel 3 71 Jas. Whiteman. 131 yds. gravel8 17 Chas. Britton, services re Dawson ae,peal 3 20 Jos. Doswell, G0 yds. gravel... ... 5 20 Wm. Sproals, 15 days work, gra- der 30 00 . ` I 4 10 bbls. cement. 27 51 " " elan and team Haul- ing gravel . . 1 25 W. A. Harriston, repairing grader 1 35 Angus Smith, eng. fees re drainage awards... . •.. 44 00 Baptist -Donald-That the finance re- port as just read be adopted and cheques be issued ill payment of the accouuts.- Cat'ried. Baptist -Donaldson -That this coun- cil do now adjourn to meet again on the 21st day of July at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m, or at the call of the reeve. CHAS. Eerrox, Clerk. Liquor Licenses in Arthur Trouble over the number of hotel licenses in the village of Arthur has reached the courts at Toronto. By the census of 1902 the population was re- turned at 1,200, which would meau a reduction of licenses from four to three. It was decided to take another census, and one Smith, who was engaged, re- turned the census as 1,500. Then Pat- rick Cavanagh was employed to go over the figures again. Acting fur Arthur H. Humphries, a jeweler, of Arthur, Mr. Emerson Coatsworth applied before Mr. Justice MaeMalzon ou Saturday for au injunction to restrain Cavanagh from making his return of the census, and the license commissioners from receiving any return. An interim injuuction was granted till July 7t11. More or Less Philosophy. June brides will be an impossibility after to•day. Men were made before mirrors. Wo- men are still made before mirrors. The strawberry crop is about "all in," but the straw hat crop is" coming strong." We are all ashamed not to be ashamed of things that should not shame any- body. The prudent girl never wears hair combs when she has got to say goo3, nig a ee ita ht t the garden C to , We'd bate to be a thirty to Adele nieati- ingless and formal kisses as women in- clulgo in between themselves. When they are it gift from a girl's suitor they are bon -bons; when she buys them herself they are plain candy. •The trouble with the average man is that he has an immense veranda of gab built on to a miniature house of thought. _•-••••mmebum._ Facts About Man's Growth. "The growth of mankind," said a sci- entist, "is an interesting study. Re- cent statistics have proved that men's stature increases up to the age of 50 years. This is a refutation of the former belief, according to which men stopped growing at 22 or 23. "Boys and girls see -saw oddly iu the rapidity of their growth. The fastest growth experienced in life comes be- tween the ages of 1 and 5 years. Boys and girls grow about equally here. From 5 to 10 the boys outstrip the girls, but from 10 to 15 the girls outstrip the boys. At 11 and at '14 the girls are the boys' superiors in weight. But between 10 and 20 the boys forge ahead, taking at that stage a lead which they never again relinquish. The boys cease their perceptible growth at 23; the girls cease theirs at 20. From 23 on- ward to 50, Wren, however, continue to grow (to observations have been made on women), though this growth is, of course, slight. They also increase slow- heizt� ly in weight, but from 30 to CO, weight increases very rapidly. Male strengthth increases most mark e ly froe-ago of 12 to that of� J From 19 to 30 it Increases more slowly. From 30 onward it begins very slowly to decline. "Female strength it:creases most ra- ' pidly from 9 to 19; then slowly to 30; and after 30 the decline begins." WARD'S 1The Leadio Stare !SAW -Weeks' Sal SUBSTANTIAL SAVING ON NEW .. SUMMER - 00006 FOJ3 CASH OR TRADE It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. We have too much stuck and must turn part into hard cash. Bring' along your butter, eggs and cash, and share in. the BIG BARGAINS at 11. E. Isard & Go's BARGAINS STOCKINGS 10 dor, pair Misses and Wo- men's Hose, ribbed seamless, fast black, good value' at 25c. Bargain price - - .20 SHOES Two lines Ladies' Shoes to clear -chocolate and black - good styles, regular price $1.25. Bargaia price - .08 SKIRTS 2 doz Women's fine, white cambric Underskirts with deep muslin frill,good value at $1.25 Bargain -• 1.00 COTTON A bale of mill ends Cotton, fine make, wide, from 1 to 5 yd euds. Price up from - .03 RAIN COATS Ladies' fine quality Water- proof Coats,l=hest style iu blue, fawn or black, regular value $3.50, our bargain price - 2.75 TOP SKIRTS Ladies' fine grey top Skirts. nicely made.,regular value $3.00 Bargain price - - 2.21 BOYS' SNITS 10 Boys' Suits, all wool, twa piece, well liue.l, regular price $2 00. Bargaiu price - 1.09 DRESS GOOD 1 piece fine twill Serge, blue or black, 5S in. wide. R?gular price 81.00. Bargaia price .75 MATTING One piece China Mattiug,good pattern, cotton warp, regular 20.i quality. Barg tin price .1a �:URTltlM 8 pairs heavy lace curtains, wide, taped edges, 31 yards long, regular value $1.90, to clear at -• 1.50 SFIIR T S Boys' fine pattern duck top Shirts with collar attached, re- gular price 50c, to clear at .39 NOSE 5 dez.ladies' fine black cotton Hose, seamless, fast black, re- gular value 20c. Bargaiu price .15 GROCERIES Fresh Salmon Kippers Herring - Starch per 11 Clothes pins per doz 31bs currauts for Matches - Brooms 7 lbs Figs for 8 lbs Oatmeal 5 lbs Tea for .10 .10 .05 .01 .25 .10 .20 .23 25 1.00 BARGAINS WAISTS A line ladies' Shirt Waists, cdd sizes to clear,goocl patterus regular ?5c and $1.00, to clear at - - - - .00 CI10HAMs G pieces fine Scotch Ging- hams and chambray s, choice patterns, fast colors, regular value 153, to clear at - .10 CORSET COVERS A special line to clear, flue cambric, nicety trimmed, regu- lar price 35c, bargain price .25 UNDERSKIRTS One doz. la•iies' flue black mereerottc Underskirts with deep frill, wide, nicely made, regula.r value $1 25. Bargain price - - - PRINT -8 7 pieces filo priut,eboice pat- terns .and colors, regular 7c quality. Bargain price - .05 SKIRTING One piece wide Skirting,clark color, fancy pattern, regular value 15o, to clear . WASH SUITS S Bzys' washable ging Mint Suits, two piece, regular 73c line, they go at 30c CARPETS .10 One piece Union Carpet, 1 yd wide, new pattern, good value at 3,e, Bargain price .5M CURTAINS. 12 pairs this Notlingllgn1 lacq Curtains i 1 y'5td'`3 Tong, new patterns, good value at $1.25. Bargain price - - 1.00 L'iUSU S A line flue colored French MusIins, nice patterns, regular value 20e, our price to clear .1a - GOWNS 2 doz. ladies' fine cambric Night Gowns, nicely made and trimmed, regular value 93c, to clear - - - GNAWERS A line of ladies' fine cambric Drawers, regular value 35c. Bargain price - - .25 PARASOLS 1 doz. fine Parasols, nice handles, steel rod,regulttr $1,25 Bargaiu price - - 1.00 H. E. ISARD diz Go. Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid far Produce Mr. G. F. Smith, of Montreal, was "Silver Plate that Wears." elected president of the Canadian Fire Underwriters' Association. The creditors of C. W. Anderson Sou, of Oakville, will receive about 21 or 3 cent on the dollar. The statement was made in the Dom- ioion Parliament the other day that Mr. Joseph L. Haycock, the one time Patron leader in the Ontario Legislature, ' has been appointed to the position of twine inspector at a salary of $1,200 a year. Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is It is ostimatccl that some manufactur- a healthy action of these organs ors have been overcharged between $9,000 and $10,000 by the illegal sche- dules of rates enforced by the railways. One-fourth of the blind in Lancashire aro resident in Liverpool. During the last 12 months 22,523, 746 bottles of French champagne have been 0 r hiOlI 855 bottles Were exported, while 1.. e , , sold in France. Dr. Pere, an Austrian scientist, has again brought up the subject of a bee's sting as it cure for rheumatism, and has made some remarkable demonstrations on the subject at Vienna. ley are c of energy, lack of courage, and souse- you a special IO per cent, for times by gloomy foreboding and de- two weeks. Iver article is spondency. y guaranteed. Inspect our stock. No trouble to show goods. Don't forget we have just ICS a -_.�-- I847,,1I GERs^)3ROS. r" 'tt CilliveNoGurRprizD endepintemtari �pRCESTSILVER PLATE MANNFTHrEgtit THE VV F2LD. June Weddings are numerous, and W T. A. Fishleigh has just what you want in the above-mentioned y toss Silverware. We are giving "1 was taken in with kidney trouble, and became so weak I Could scarcely get around. I took medicine without benefit, and finally decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Alter the first bottle I felt so latch better that T continued its use, and six bottles made me it a new woman. When my little girl was a i received a shipment of 13lue y 5 1 keep anything on her r• stomach, =lei e>;ave her It od's Bnrsapa- I I' 10111E \V 1Ckless Cold Oil and rills which cured her. 14na. T"M" XM" . Gasoline Stoves, to sell itt xis, Wallaceburg, Out. • SarsaparillaHood s right prices. Cures kidney acid liver troubles, re. 'sHLItlliis NAIiDf1AI1 STORE :oyes backs qn usup • 1' the b k d halide the whole system. Smith & Pethiek's old stand.