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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-07-23, Page 5THE ViNUiIA)lw TIMES, JOS 23, 1903 BIG BA GAINS At the lien's Store 'Come along an41 sett our bargains, You can get a lot for little money during this sale. 79c c Pant 49c 20 pairs Boys' Kuicker Pivots. sizes 22 to 33, made of good tweeds, serges, etc , well worth 79e, bargain price $2.25 Pants $1.69 '09 pairs Mon's black or blue all -wool Serge Pants, hard finish, well -tailor- ed, all sizes, and made to sell at 2,00 and 2.25, bargain price - 1.69 $3.75 Suits $2.50 11 only Boys' 2 -piece Suits, sizes 22 to 28, worth 3.50, 3.75, 4,00, pries 2.50 What is this ? Why 20 Sample Suits in tweeds, serges, etc„ mads to sell at $6.50, 7.00, 8.00, 8.50, 9.00 and 10.00 each. Sizes 33 to 44. Bargain price - 5.90 SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Hats f- Hats ! Hats ! All the latest styles in Felt and Straw Hats at away -down prices. The R. 11. CROWDER G WINGHAM, ONT. • ±0•••••0•••••0••4•••••••• Tomatoes O 4.04•0•••••••••••••••♦•••• • • • • • i • • • • • • • • 4 • • • 4 • • • • • • • • 4 0 • 4 •4 • 4 • • • • • • • • • 4 • 1444444♦♦4+♦++♦++++++4++4 Canadian grown Tomatoes. Don't buy the soft •American Tomatoes when you can get the home grown ones ; the flavor is so mnch better. C CU rs n, 2 Fine large solid Cucumbers, every week getting a ''e♦ . little cheaper. • • • Raspberries •P• We have made arrangements with a gardener to • * bring us Raspberries once a day. + Don't forget the Soap Bargain— • A pure Tallow Soap, 7 bars for 25 cents. • n� f r 400'"1 4+• +++44444+4f 4♦44•• 9 44 AT GRIF'FIN'S WESTFIELD. Tht<t•people of Westfield have been -made sad by the death of one of their esteemed and greatly beloved friends, Rebecca Bowler, youngest daughter of -Geo. Sowier. She died Sunday, July 12th in her 30th year. The deceased was . a girl of excellent character and a lovely Christian. Of her it could be truly said • "She went about doing good." In her ..earlier life she was a faithful worker in • the Methodist church where she made many true friends, and in April, 1899, • she accepted the truths proclaimed by the Seventh Day Adventists, and from 'that time until she died she was a faith- ful worker in heralding the message of :a soon returning Saviour, and other kin- dred truths. Wherever she went she had many friends, and many were brought •into a better knowledge of the scriptures .and a closer walk with the Saviour by •studying with her. During the past four ,years she spent most of her time labor- ing in the Province of Mauitoba,but last summer she came home for a rest, and .after a few months' visit with her people she went to the American Medical Mis- sionary Training School in Chicago to fit herself for better service in the Master's work, and while there she was .stricken down with pneumonia and fin- ally with tuberculosis which caused her .death. These things show us that we are in the enemy's lane), but we mourn not as those who have no hope, and when the Archangel's trumpet shall) sound, when Jesus comes. we hope to meet her again, never to part,and Death, the enemy of mankind, shall be forever destroyed. May that glad day soon come. --Com. LANGSIDE. In the recent High School • Entrance Examinations, we notioe that all the pupils sent up from U. Se S. No. 9, Kin- loss, passed. And one succeeded iu tak- ing honors viz --Miss Lizzie Hethering- ton, who took the second highest mark of all the candidates who wrote at Luck - new, being beaten only by one mark out of eleven hundred. David Kennedy, U. S. S. No. 9, is also to be congratulat- ed as taking the highest marks of all the boys who wrote at Lucknow. The other two candidates, Chas. McKinnon and Miles McMillan also passed well above the average. Neighbors News Rom Our Cunt r lz will be ht•11 at the resitlen�'o cif Mr. Joins Scaudrett, oa Thursday, Aug. , G:lz <zt fl o'clock. Brun, ele band will be in EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. =itteItdanr�'atirl the B�.'lgraye quartette) will Pleas Ti 1.c to 15c children 10o. What Widoa,wake Times Correspondents Coltlmun•icate Other Trinity y Church niof seri for iece nEext repairs and :�it•�raitol:s. Service nest Items Clipped From Our Exeitangea. Sunday in the Foresters' Hall. After that pc service will be held for four weeks, the rector will be away on a well Mss Nellie Beattie, of S:afoetb. has earned hrlilay. The church will be ecu visiting relatives here. practically a new rburclz when it is re- , o?oued,which wi'l be abo'it Sept. 15th. EAST WAWANOSII. marr.:Y oral. Mr. James Blaokbrouglt has soli his farm, lot 42, bon. 3, East Wawanosh, b containing 100 acres, to •DIr, James E. Miss Nellie Bickle was visitiug here Marshall, of East Wawanosh, for $3300. this week. This is a good farm and has a brick dwelling and good frame learn with Mr, McKenzie Messer of Chatham has stone stables under, Mr. Marshall got a been holidaying at his 'lame hero. good bargain. The farm adjoins his Mr. Wan. Anderson and children of father's 200 acres. East Wawanosh were visiting Mrs. An- derson this week, Misses Isabel and Bertha Sauderson Nerviline Cares An rain. and Mrs. Griffith of Toronto are Nerviline i-- Nerviline is a combivatton of the most devil's, here. potent pain curing substauces known to. medical science. It represents the latest discoveries in the healing art—so con- centrated that one drop of Nerviline is equal in pain -subduing power to five drops of any other. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cramps, Pain ill the back, its action is rapid and certain, Sure to cure. Your money back if you do no find it so, Druggists sell it. GItEY. Chas. Seehaver has sold his hotel at Molesworth to Adam Hahn, of Waterloo. John McTaggart, 15th con., has return- ed home after au extended visit with relatives and friends in Elgin Co. The Voters' list for Grey for 1903 is in the Clerk's hands being first posted up on July 15th. There are 912 names in Part 1; 109 iu Part 11; and 16 in Part 111, (371 are qualified to serve as jurors. On July 4th John Kerney, formerly of the 7th con., paid Nature's debt at his home at. Fowlerville, Michigan, after being in poor health for some time. He was about 80 years of age and is survived by his wife, three daughters and two sous. The funeral took place on the 6fouday following his• demise. Mrs. Win. Hoy, of Walton, a daughter; attend- ed the funeral. D"ceased was au old resident of this section who moved to Michigan a few years ago. In his ear- lier days he was quite a sportsman. Catarrh is a Germ Disease. Science, armed with the microscope, has estab- lished it a fact, and this conclusion rend- erstreating obsolete the practice f atin o r e g Asth' ma, Catarrh and Bronchitis by stomach drugging, sprays, snuffs, &c. Such treatments are an utter failure be- cause they cannot penetrate the delicate air cells of the lungs, or permeate the air passages of the nose and bronchial tubes where the germs of Catarrh have their stronghold. Catarrhozone is the only certain remedy. It is inhaled by the mouth and after spreading through all the respiratory organs is exhaled through the nostrils. Catarrhozone kills the germs, heals the inflamed tissues, clears the head and throat in two minutes, and cures in a few hears. Nothing is so effective, pleasant and simple as Catarrh - ozone. Two months' treatment $1.00. Small size 2c. Drugaists or N. C. Pol- son & Co., Kingston, Ont. 1111 Stuffed Up 'That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in elehf- ing the head and throat. 11� No wonder catarrh causes headache, • impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stom- ach and affects the appetite. • To dire catarrh, treatment must be constitutional—alterative and tonic. "I was ill for tour months with catarrh In the head and throat. Had a bad cough and raised blood. I bad become dis- .couraged when my husband bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and persuaded me to try It. I advise all to take It. It hal • enrol and built me up." Mae. Hoon Hu - tetra, West Ltgcomb, N. 9. h'ood's Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh -it soothes and strength - .•ens the mucous membrane aid buddy up the whole iyetela, c htO RR RIS. Many farmers are busy with the wheat harvest and a great deal of hay is still standing. Richard Cardiff is home from Toronto holiday visit. Sas. A. Stewart is home from a trip to Edmonton, N. W. T. John Brooks, 1st line, sold a three year old colt recently for $240. The Misses Storr, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Harry Duncan and the Misses Speir, 4th line. ' Thursday of last week the new straw shed on stone foundation was raised on the farm of Wm. Sellers, 3rd line. Harry Sellers and Wm. Cochrane have put new foundations ander their barns making quite a noticeable improvement. Rev. and Mrs. Finkbeiner, of Sebring- villo were visitors at Mrs. Thos. Maun- ders' for a couple of days last week. Mrs. Finkbeiner is a daughter. Thome and Mrs. Winter, of 1tapanee have been visiting at Robert McMurray's 4th line. They have been away to the West, holidaying in the Indian Head locality for 6 weeks and are on their way home now. The gentlemen are brothers• in-law, Pimples and Blotches. How unsightly, sometimes disgusting. mortifying to the sufferer and unpleas- ant to all. An evidence of poor blood and lowered vitality of the eliminating organs. They need toning up—the whole system does. You can quickly bring about the improved condition by using Ferrozone. Poisons are driven out of the blood, organs grow stronger, the blood richer, the nerves stronger. Pimples and blotches disappear, color becomes good. Glad! just try and see how touch joy cau be gotten out of a box of Ferrozone. . TURNBERRY, The meeting of the Council was held on Saturday, July 18th, members all present; the Reeve in the chair; the minutes of last meeting wero read and adopted ou motion of Messrs Coupland and Kelly. Communications were read from C. Anderson, Wingham town plot, re open- ing street in Lower Wingham. No action. Also from Culross council, re repairs to boundary line. Mosgrove—Rutherford— That Mr. Kelly make arrangements to meet repre- sentative of Culross council and arrange with him for repairs on boundary.— Carried. Mr. Rutherford reported having let a job of gravelling on con 10, opposite lot 19 to Thos. O'Mally at G0c per yd; also let a job of repairing drain ou con 11, lot 14, to Jas. Weir at $7.75; also let a job of cleaning drain to Qoliu Eadie at $1.50. Mr. Mosgrove reported having let a job of gravelling on old boundary, oppo- site lots 48, 49 and 50 to Richard Mil- ler at 38c per yard, D. Moffatt to inspect work at $1.00 per day, Contractor to pay half; also let a job of two small culverts to D. Moffatt at $3.75. Mr. Kelly reported having let a job of gravelling on 6th line opposite lot 15 to Wm. MacKerzie at47L2c per yard. The Treasurer laid the half yearly fin- ancial report before the council which showed a balance on hand of $719.69. Rutherford — Mosgrove — That the Treasurer's report be received and adopted. ---Carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued:—Municipal World, collector's roll and supplies, $1.40; H. B. Elliott, advertising,$3; August Hosnuth, lumber and spikes, 75c; Jas. Weir, drain and tile, $11.55; Colin Eadie, repairing drain, $1.50; Duncan Anderson, repair- ing culvert, Morris bdy. $G; Wm. Gan- nett, 2 scrapers, $14; Thos. O'Mally, gravelling, $30.00. The following were paid accounts for gravel and damages: Jeff Mosgrove, $4.08; John W. King, $2.52; D. McTav- ish, $5.20; Robert Johnston, $3,78; Mrs. Eadie, $9.98; Jas. C. Anderson, $6.20; Joseph Higgins, $1.08; John Dnekett, $2.52; Wm. J. Henderson, 50c; Gee. Heslop, $2.31; 2tobt. Muir, $3.48; John Marshall $3.00; E.•Orvis, $6.18. Mosgrove—Rutherford--that this meet- ing do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday, Aug. 24th, at 10 o'clock a. m,—Carried. All's BraCass, Clerk. Miss Mabel Oliver was 'visiting Miss Florence Park at Wingham this week. Miss Annie Mciotoslt of Molesworth, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coultes. Mrs, M. H, Elliott and children and Mrs, Blackall and children, of Wingham were visiting Mrs. R. Mason last week. Mrs. Stowe of Goderich is visiting rel- atives here. Miss Aggie Herbert was visiting in Wingham last week. A garden party under the auspices of the Methodist church ;vas held on Mr. John Wasmau's lawn on Wednesday evening, further particulars will be given later The monthly meeting of Bluevale Women's Institute was held on Wednes- day, July 15, at the home of Mrs. A. Paterson. There was a large attend- ance and all enjoyed the paper on "Can- ning Fruit," read by Miss M. Smillie. Miss Eva Paterson also entertained the the ladies with music. The rest meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Maxwell. On Monday, July 27th, the East Huron Women's Institute will hold meetings both afternoon and eveniug in the For- esters' Hall, Bluevale, for the disoussion of household science subjects. The meetiugs will be addressed by Mrs. D. .McTavish of North Bruce, and Miss I:a- bel Marra:TA Toronto Technical Schools who gives practical demonstration. Afternoon session 2.80; evening session 7.30. At the afteruoon meeting all wo- men interested are invited. At the even- ing session everybody is cordially invit- ed when the addresses will bo inter- spersed by selections of music, vocal and instrumental and recitations. A silver collection will be taken up. The Anderson Estate. TI o dividend Rivet of tl10 estate of C. W.Anderson &- Sov,banke's of Oakville, has been forwarded to all the creditors by the assignee, Mr. E. R. C. Clarkson. It is open to objection till July 25th, after which the divicleud of three cents on the dollar will be paid. The total liabilities were $178,000, and the amount realized upon the assets, including $7,- 500 turned over to the estate by the I Bank of Hamilton Was only $8,580.29. The espouses of winding, up the estate amounted to $2,700.08. Pointed Paragraphs. Grumbling is lots of comfort to some men. Never judge a man by the cigars he gives away. Tho prodigal son of the meek anti low- ly hen is a bad egg. Anger is the thunder that sours the ` milk of Inman kindness. No man can Servo two masters unless he is a low-down politician. A scientist who investigated the color of a cyclone found it blew. An appetite for Iiquor beats an um- brella for keeping some men dry. As a national institution, the overcoat 1 is now eclipsed by the sharia tree. No, Corclelia, a women isn't necessarily out of yarn when she knits her brows. Subtle minds are usually submissive only when. submission serves their own interests. ItLYTI7. Mrs. George Danstedt' and daughter, Pearl, of Gorrie, were•Blyth visitors for a few days last week Miss Kate McLean and Master Donald McLean have returned from their visit with Huntsville friends. Miss Morrison left last week for Barrie where she will epseicl the summer vaca- tion with her parents. George Graham, of Scranton, Pa., is visiting his consul, Mrs. T. J. Hackstep. Miss Mattie Watson is home from Crediton, where she has been employed as milliner for the past season, Samuel McLaughlin and son,of Platts- ville, were visitors at the home of Reeve and Mrs. Sims last week. Miss Janet Anderson, teacher in the Tehkummak school on Manitoulin islaud t parents, mo of her a e at the ho , isatin P is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson. Mr. C. V. Floody, of Detroit, is iu Blyth visiting his aged parents, and re- newing old acquaintances. Mrs. Howard, Alexander and daughter, Marjory, left Thursday for Winni- peg, where they will join Mr.Alexander. Toronto London Wingham Teeswater Walkerton Mildmay Mr. J. F. Nivins returned from Hia- watna, Mich., hist week. He has since gone to Wingham, where he has secured Vie position of engineer at the stove f.tnndry. Tho Ladies Guild Trinity March. cleared $157.50 by the dinner they gave at the Orange Celebration, July 13th and the Young People's Bazaar made 818; Total $205.50. Rev. Robert Floody, who has been pastor of ono of the leading Congrega- tional churches in Boston, Massachu- setts, for several years past, is at present enjoying a well•earned holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Floody. At the close of his holidays, Itev.'Mr. Floe:1y will go to Woroliester, Mass., where he has received a call from the largest Congregational church in that city. Fall Fairs. -.'ig, 27—Sept. 12 Sept. 11-19 24-25 21-22 22-24 „ „ „ 2S-29 Blyth .......................Oct. 6-7 David Trachsel, for over fifty years a resident of Shakespeare, Ont., is dead, aged 95. Call at the office and leave your name for the TIMES. Balance of this year for 406, delivered or mailed free of postage. GENTLEMAN. tSARD's 'The Leading Store WARD iSAKD$ CLEQ,HING SALE SUN1ME: GO DS Big savings for you at this store during our SUMMER SALE. We make it a point to carry nothing over if price will clear it out. Values such as these prices tell of should make this sale a great success. 5 pieces Fancy Dress ltuslins, choice patterns, fast colors, regular value 20x, to clear a, 3 pieces Black Muslin, new patterns, goods worth 121e, to 15c, sale price - - - - Ladies' Shirt Waists. colored, nicely tnavie, good style, worth 75c, $1 00, :1.25, on sale at - Ladies' fine white Cambric Underskirts, with deep muslin frill, full width. good value at 1.25, to clear Ladles' fine Cotton Bose, seamless, fast black, regular price 20e, sale price - • - Ladies' Sailor Bats, good shapes, black or colored bands, regular value 50�, to clear at . Ladies' White Muslin Waists, nicely trimmed and tucked, latest style, good value at 1,25 and 1.35, to clear at - - - m..+.K....y.mr .15 .10 .50 1.00 .15 .39 1.00 Ladies' fine Cambric Night Go.wus, full sizes, tucked yokes, regular value 95c, sale price - .75 Boys' Stockings -- 10 dozen good strong Worsted Ribbed Stockings, fast black, cheap at 25 coats, they go at - - - - .20 A'.ine of Colored Muslins, good patterns and colors, regular value 8c and 10.3, to clear at • .05 Parasols, with steel rod, fancy handles, good cover- ings, good value at 1.25, to clear at - - 1.00 Men's waehable Linen Coats, regular value $1.00, to cleat' at - - .75 Boys' Summer Shits and Blouses at wholesale price. �^ Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest prig paid for Produce 1 AL, ItIMItt=l1Wal-alriall 1-1. E. ISARD & Co. I knew him for a gentleman By sigus that never fail; His coat was rough and rather worn, His cheeks were thin and pale— A lad who had his way to make, With little time for play; I knew him for a gentleman By certain signs today. He met his mother on the street: Off came his little hat, My door was shut; he waited there LT ntil I heard him rap. He took the bundle from my hand, Aud when I lopped my pen, He sprang to pick it up for me— This geutlemau of ten. He does not push and crowd along, His voice is gently pitched; He does not fling his books about As it he were bewitched. He strides aside to let you pass; He always shuts the door; He runs on errands willingly To forge and mill and store. He thinks of you before himself, He serves you if he can; For in whatever company, The manners snake the man. At ten or forty 'tis the same; The manners tells the tale, And I discern the gentleman By sigus that never fail. —Mar€a'et E. Sangster, in "Our little Men.” Disease takes no summer vacation. If you .need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter, Send for free sample, SCOTT firiiowN1;,, esteems, Toronto, Ontario. Sot. and j'r. o; allalrnggists. THE AGE OF A HORSE. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM To tell the ago of any horse, Inspect the lower jaw, of course; The six front teeth the tale will tell, And every at u' t and fear dispel. The middle "ail pers" yen b hold Before the colt is tcso wee:is old; Before eight weeks two more, will come; Eight moot:: s, the ''con ers"cut the gum. The outside grooves will disappear. From middle two in just one year. Iu two years the second pair. At three the "corners," too, are bare. At two the middle "nippers" drop; At three the second pair can't stop; . When four years old the third pair goes; At five a full new set he shows. The deep black spots will pass from view At six Sears from the middle two: The second pair at seven years; I At eight the spot each "corner" clears From middle "nippers," upper jaw. At nice the blaok spots will withdraw Tho second pair at ten are white; Eleven finds the corners light. As •eleven goes on the horsemen know The oval teeth threat -sided grow They longer get, project before, 'Til twenty, when we know no mere. I. 0. F. EXCU I N ON _ Saturday, August 1st, 1903 Court Wingham, No. 505, 1. U. F., Wingham, has completed arrangements with ne G. T. R. to run an Excursion to Via Hyde Park From the following places, on Saturday, August 1st, 1903, at the following fares : $2,30 Bel PLACE TIME FARE PLACE FARE 3.30 A.u. ; rays 6 05 " 2.20 Blyth. 7.01 " 1.85 Luckuow 0.24 " 2.05 Loudesboro ........ 17.2142A.3t. $1.655RWI ietyel:arch...... • 6.33 " 2.05 Clinton ,.. , " 1.60 Wingham 0.50 " 2.05 Brucefield ............ 87'4075 " 1.45 Wingham Junction6.53 " i Kippers 8.15 " 1.35 CIIIL»FEN EXDEU 12, BALL' FARE Returning, Special Train will leave Sarnia on Monday, August 3, at 10 oleic* P. at. MR. D. F. McDONALD, Highland Piper, and M1:7:; Mint MCDONALD, Highland Dancer, will accompany the excursion. 00 WE R. J. Mac11t1A'TH. Committee.