HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-09-24, Page 5THE MOAN TIl.1S7 'MEMBER. 24, 1903
eirfamini-1 THE MEN'S STORE NEWS
You cannot make a mistake in buying here. Ask the many who buy here.
A WORD TO THI3 MEN.
This town is full of men who pride themselves on dressing
well. They know what's what, and they insist upon getting what
they know is the proper thing, We are now prepared to show
the men of this town the swellest line of
New Fall Suits and Overcoats
ever seen in this town. All the popular fabrics, cut in the very
latest styles, made up by the foremost tailors of the country.
$5, $6, $8, $9, $10, $11, $12, $15.
Then', are none better anywhere. Come in and see.
Boys' & Youths' Suits
In all the latest styles -2 and 3 pieces.
$1.75, $2,00, $2.50,0.00, $3.50, $4.00, $1.50 and $5.Ovu suit.
BOYS' ODD PANTS, 39c, 50e, G0c, 750 ; 1.00.
MEN'S ODD PANTS, 750, $1, $1.
400 pairs to olio
, $150, $1.75, $2 to $4.
from,
CRAVENETTE WA ERPROOF COATS
Really beantifu , 6.00, $12 00, $1.4.00, $1G.00.
BOYS' PEA JACKETS -Sizes 22 to 28, $2.50 to $4; sizes 28 to 33, $3 to $4.
UNDERWEAR FOR HIEN AND BOYS
Fancy wool fleece Shirts and Drawers, sizes 32 to 4(3, per garment -
Unshrinkable Wool Shirts and Drawers, large sizes, reg. 60c a garment,
Heavy Elastic Knit all -wool Shirts and Drawers, good sizes per suit,
Heavy all -wool ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 16 ozs. each - -
BoysFleece Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
Boys' all -wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
- .50
49
for
1.75
.50
.25 to .40
.85 to .50
--m-HATS AGAIN IN .STOCK
Shoes
Of the stylish as well as
the serviceable kind
Boys', - .60 to $1.75
Youths', - .90 to 2.00
Men's. .90, 1.50, 1,75,
2.00, 3.00, 4.00.
Rubbers
All kinds and prices.
All the latest styles in Hard and Soft Pelt Hats. Our lines include every
new idea; $1.00 to $5,00. Come and see theta for yourselves.
Salem Shirts
New range of hard bosom Shirts to hand, $1 and $1.25
'Umbrellas -all kinds -big bargains
60c, 75c, $1,00 to $2.00
Men's Gloves_
In all latest styles in grey, brown, etc..
$1.00 to $2.00.
NECKWEAR -A11 latest styles in Strings, Four -in -Hands, Derbys, Bows, etc.
NgilEMi5HIFiTS
Popular prices, 25c, 350, 50c.
The R. H. Crow er
Complete Men's Outfitters.
Vismaaram
i l��:-tM G\.?t?14)\A.Y i.. l::''iiY•4'ki Nw • Iii.aSlli^(NREZZONENNEEZEMEMEMEMESIM9V
WINGHAM, Ont.
Our Prices
ake us Busy
During the past week we have been placing into stock
,new designs in Bedroom Suits at $11, $13.50, $16.5o, $18
.and $25, which will delight you if requiring anything in that line.
Sideboards at $12 and $16. These medium-priced
Boards will gladden the heart of any housewife.
Ball Bros.' Couches are preferable to medicine for
•removing pains and aches. See what we have at $6.5o, $7.00,
'$8.00 and upwurds ; for style and comfort cannot be beaten.
12 Children's Writing Desks with raised lid and
:comfortable chair to match ; clearing them out at $1.75. To
see these unique outfits means to buy.
Try us for Mattresses and Wire Springs.
Now would be a good time to have your Lounges and
Chairs re -upholstered. We carry a good line of coverings, and
being practical upholsterers, can do your work promptly.
See our $1.75 Fancy Arm Rocker, with leather seat.
BALL BIOS
e)
UNDERTAKING The People's Furniture Store
Brick residence, nth house west
?,
from Hamilton s Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will TELEPHONE 51
receive prompt attention.
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ROYAL GROCERY
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THE COLD AND FROSTY NIGHTS WILL
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soon be here. You will be thinking of putting
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-* your flowers in pots for the winter.
e
i
Flower Po
is
and HaogiogBaskets
•
•• ALL SIZES.
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We have
3 -inch Flower Pots at
4 -inch
5 -inch
6 -inch
7 -inch
10 -inch
"
15c per dozen
25C <i
35C :c
50C "
75c
zoc each.
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GRIFFIN'S
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5T. It1;LF.N$,
n tn, Gordou, the pioneer merchant t,f
our village, and for mauy years a. resi-
dent of Toroato, is visiting friouds in
this vicinity.
A number from here attouded the con-
vention of the Young People's Societies
of Maitland Presbytery in Whitechurch.
Rev. S. M. Whaley has returned after
having been absent for s.)veral inontlts
for the benefit of his health. We aro
pleased to have him,iu our midst again
and to see hint improved in health.
Hugh MacDonald, who has for sever-
al years been absent teaching in the
Northwest and British Columbia, re-
turned last week. Mr. MacDonald pur-
poses improviug his education by attend-
ing university.
After au illness of about four years of
muscular rheumatism during the last
two of which she has been confined to
bed most of the time Mrs. John Mc-
Guire passed. away Thursday,Sept. 10th.
Mrs. McGuire was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, sixty year ago and at the age
of sixteen carne to Canada with her par-
ents and two brothers and a sister. The
family first settled at Galt and later re-
moved to Kinloss. Mrs. McGuire's par-
ents and her sister, as also her husband
predeceased her, but her two brothers,
Geo. Murray, 0f Clinton, and Thomas
Murray, of Kinloss, survive. Mr. and
Mrs. McGuire had eight children, of
whom those living are Joint and Robert,
Mary and Mrs. John McDonald, at St.
Helens, and Mrs. Murray, Godcrich.
Rheumatism is so, Constitutional Disease.
The pain and localized conditious are
mere results of constitutional conditions.
Poisoued blood sends its evil inflaeuce to
various parts of the body, and to cure
permanently you must treat it constitu-
tionally. Nothing so completely dispels
these poisons from the system as Ferro -
zone. It snakes new blood. It imparts
vitality and vigor, enabling the system
to throw off the poisons that engender
rheumatism. Perrozone also fortifies
the system against the weakening effects
of rheumatism, and cures, not simply
relieves as most medicines do. Sold by
all druggists.
CUL1.IOSS.
Mr. Mathrew Scout of Revelstoke
B. C., has been visiting his parents in
Culross this past week.
A very happy event took place at the
home of Mr. D. Ireland, con. 3, Culross,
on Wednesday morning, Sept. 10th,
when his youngest daughter, Miss Liza,
was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Mc-
Donald of Port Huron, formerly of Cul-
ross.
To Freak Up a Cold Quiekly
All you require is a little sugar,a glass
of hot water, thirty drops of Nerviline.
Take it hot. In the morning you will
wake up without a cold. Nerviline is
good for other things -such as toothache,
neuralgia,rheumatism. For pains inside
and pains outside Nerviline is simply
marvellous. Druggists sell it.
fLUEVALE.
Mr. R. N. Duff was at Wiarton this
week.
Miss Annie Oliver,of Toronto, is home
on a visit.
Mr. JohuathanUsborne, of Thessalou,
is visiting relatives Here,
Mrs. John Garniss, of Algoma Mills,
is visiting her brother, Mr.Thos.Coultes,
Mrs. Jno Robertson, of Wroxeter,call-
ed on some of her old friends here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rebt. King and Miss
Craig, of Goderich, were guests of Mrs.
J. Johuston.
Among those who attended London ! the inost satisfactory.
Fair last week were: Robt. Black,Robt. 1 On motion of Taylor and Code,Mr. R.
Shaw, Jno. Pugh and Thos. Stacey.i Vanstone, of Wingham, was appointed
Mrs. Adam Cloghorn, who want on a solicitor for t ho township of Morris.
trip to Manitoba a few weeks ago, is Accounts were ordered to be paid as
suffering there from an attack of typhoid follows:- Walter Allison, bolts for
bridge, $1.25; D.Irvine, gravelling,$4.80;
C. Proctor, drawing tile and putting lu
culvert, $1.00; John Roe, gravel, $3.50;
A. Campbell, gravel, $3.15; C.Cainpbell,
gravel, $2.87; D. Agar, gravel $10.60;
Jas. Cruickshank, gravel, 83.93; D. W.
Campbell, repairing bridge, $2.00; A.
+.s ----
LAST WAWAA-OSH.
Miss Janet Bradawls, who has been
spending some time at the home of her
mother in East Wawanosh, returned
to her position iu Detroit Thursday
morning. Miss Lizzie Brown accom-
panied her and will spend a week visit-
ing with Detroit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Corley Sunday ed
with Wingham friends.
Mrs. A. Henderson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wu. Nethery
for some time has returned to her home.
Mrs. R. B. McGuire and children of
Ryclal Bank, Algoma and Mrs. John Kerr
of Wingham were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Nethery.
Mrs. John Wigghtmau is very ill
asthma at present.
%VEST WA\VANOSit.
Council met according to adjourn-
ment ;
djournment; members all present; minutes of
last meeting read and approved. Treas-
urer's statement showed balance ou hand.
of $40.89, filed. A by-law Was passed
putting 3 per cent. onall uupaid taxes ou
Dee. 15. The rates for the year were
struck at 2 mills for township rate, and
11:2 mills for County rate. The follow-
ing cheques were issued: Stephen Medd,
gravel, $20.53; J.Hyde,repairs to grader,.
$7.30; A. Anderson, covering bridge, con.
14, $2.85; Municipal World, supplies,
$2.87; G. Wallace, gravel, 82,10; Reeve,
two days on drainage work, $4;P.Wolsh,
gravel account, $2.32; T. McCanti,plank,
$1.50; E. Fitzpatrick, gravel, $1.75; D.
McDonald, work on grader, $4.50; W.
Todd, hauling gravel, $2.00; G. Ward,
repairing road con. 9, $155,00; 'W, H. Nel-
son, plank, $25.08; Clerk of ,Division
Court, re Mills and Agnew, $11.41;Thos,
Agnew, gravelling and culverts $55.94;
Wm. Donnelly gravel account $25.48.
'Council adjourned to meet on Oot. l4tli
at 10 01010010.--W. S. Mc01tosTll:, Clerk.
with
MOURN.
James and Mrs. Ireland, and Riobard
and Mrs. Mitchell, of the 3rd line, and
Mrs W. Geddes were among the excur-
sionists to the Northwest.
Tuesday of last week, Coral, daughter
of Peter McArthur, 9th line, underwent
an operation for appendicitis. Three
doctors were there. The patient has a
large circle of friends who will be
delighted to hear of her complete restor-
ation at an early date.
Wm, S. Stubbs, of the 3rd line of Morris
and Mrs. Frances Parkinson, who came
from England during the past year, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
at the Methodist Parsonage, Brussels, on
Wednesday afternoon of last week by
Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, They will re-
side on Mr, Stubb's fine farm, May
their joys be many.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
on Tuesday, Sept. 15th, at high noon at
the residence of the bride's parents, con-
cession 10, township of Morris. Miss
Clara Charlotte Coulter was united in
marriage to Mr. Alexander Fleury Neth-
ery, of Sarnia (G. T. R. freight depart-
ment.) Rev. J, Edwards, rector of
Blyth, perforated the ceremony. The
young couple have known each other
since childhood, and they bear with
them the good wishes of a wide circle of
friends. The numerous and useful pres-
ent testified to the esteem iu which they
were held. The happy couple left on
the afternoon train for London, Detroit,
and other points, after which they will
take up their residence in Sarnia.
The council ',net according to adjourn-
ment on Sept. 14th,members all present,
the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last
meeting were read and confirmed.
Oa notion of Shaw and Taylor, Mr.
Walter Youill was granted 203 per rod
for 20 rods of wire fence on east boun
dary at lot 30, con 4.
On motion of Jackson and Shaw,
Councillors Code and Taylor were in-
structed to have about 30 rods of road-
way opposite lot 8 ou Gth con. liue
straightened and improved.
On motion of Taylor and Shaw the
Reeve and Councillor Code were appoint -
a deputation to meet the Wiugtiam
couucil in respect to proposed improve-
ments on west bouudary,south of Wing -
ham.
On motion of Shaw and Code, Coun-
cillor Taylor was instructed to expend
$30 iu gravelling at lot 5 on 4th con.
On motion of Jackson and Code the
Reeve and Treasurer were instructed to
borrow $400 to meet current expenses.
Tenders were opened for debentures
in connection with Lamont drain and on
motion of Shaw and Jackson the tender 1
of Wm. 0. Brent was accepted, it being 1
1
fever.
Last Sunday was Children's Day in
the Presbyterian church. The church
was nicely decorated with flowers and
the children took charge of the singing.
Mr. West delivered an instructive
address to the children.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's Shaw, gravel, $1.62; W. Mines, gravel,
Institute was held at the home of Mrs. $2,80; Jas. Hall, gravel $5,40; Jno.
Mooney, gravel, „4.90; H. Kirkby,
gravel, $1.75; W. Oakley, gravel, $3.43;
Thos. Healey, gravel, $4.0G; Geo.Pierce,
Joseph Pugh on Wednesday, Sept 16th.
Miss M. Scott read on iuteresting paper
on "Pickling." Discussion on various
topics of interest took place, and music gravel, $4.13; Geo. McDonald, gravel,
was supplied by Master Paul Pugh. $6.37; W. G. Salter, gravel ou west
--r- boundary, $14.77; McKinnon Bros,,
Fifty years ago the population of Eng• gravelling on west boundary, $78.78 ;
land and Wales was divided equally be-
tween city and country. Now 77 per
cent. of it is .urban.
An attack of typhoid fever, of puen-
monia or, of erysipelas that would be
mild in a sober nail will kill one addict-
ed to alcohol quickly.
A giant order for 20,000 chickens has
just been secured by oue of Woodstock's
best known farmers and poultry dealers,
for exportation to Englaud.
Chas. McCrea, inspecting on west boun-
dary, $15.00; Geo. Proctor, gravel on
west: boundary, $7.1.4; It. Youtll,gravel-
E ng on west boundary, $40.60; C. Mc-
Crea, repairing culvert on western boun-
dary, ;1.00; C. McCrea, repairing cul-
ling $1.0n D. Sommervi11
Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood arc
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
Scott's Emulsion snakes. new
blood by feeding ,,the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, Scott's
Emulsion is a pleat; ant and rich
blood food. It not only feeds
the blood -making organs but
gives thein strength to do
their proper �r 1 t�ollt.
1
1
Send for free sample,
SCOTT a IOWNr, Cllettli9ts,
Ont
Toronto, ario,
roc, and $i.00; all druggists,
sE
CARPET DEPARTMENT ON SECps° FLOOR
CARPETS, OILCLOTH, LINOLEUM
CURTAINS, TABLE COVERS, ART SQUARES,
RUCS AND firMATTINCS.
Our Carpet Department is complete with a large
stock of all kinds of floor coverings. It will be to your
interest to see our big range of new patterns at prices
which you cannot afford to overlook.
Our ever-increasing business is ample proof of the
sterling values in all our goods.
nifilALUMIMPIMMIMI
SPECIAL PRICES IN CARPETS
1 piece Union Carpet, yard wide, reg. price 35e, sale - -
2 pieces Tapestry Carpet, regular price 45c, sale - -
2 pieces Tapestry Carpet, choice pattern, regular price 503, sale
3 pieces Union Carpet, yard wide, regular price 50c. sale -
1 piece All -wool Carpet, yard wide, regular price 75c, sale
3 pieces All -Wool Carpet, regular price 85c, sale - -
175
1.35
„4n
`.42
,00
,75
SPECIAL VALUES IN CURTAINS
A line of Tapestry Curtaius 3 yds long, reg. value $3.00, sale $2.50
5 pairs Tapestry Curtains, 3.50, 2 95
10 pairs new pattern Lace Curtains, 31; yds long. reg 1 25, " 1,00
0 pairs wide Lace Curtains. 31a yds long. reg. value 1.a0, '• 1.25
8 pairs extra fine Lace Curtains, 31: yds long, reg. 2.50, 2,00
6 pairs Lace Curtains, choice design, 31 yds long,reg 3.00. " 2.50
Newest patterns Oilcloths and Linoleums inAs'crat
from 18 inches to 12 feet wide.
Frilled Muslin Curtain Materials, different widths in
stock, sold by the yard.
Large stock of Blankets, Ouilts, Flannel Sheeting, etc.
will be found on 2nd floor. You save money buying here
where prices are always the lowest.
H. E. ISA 'O & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid fu Produce
THIS WEEKLY GLOBE
Canada's Great
Illustrated Weekly.
vert on 4th o,
gravel, $5.25; R. Youill, gravelling on 1
centre sideline, $43.13; Geo. Johuston,
iuspectiug work, $3.75; R. Johnston, I
gravel, $15; registering Lamont drain
by-law, $2.00; H. Ramsay, gravelling'
on east boundary, $27.20; Jas. Bolger,
inspecting on east bonudary, $6.25; D.
I'arqulcarson, gravel and putting iu cul-
verts, $13,08; Jno. Barr, gravel, $1.41;
A. Lowry, gravel, $2.b0; Geo. Taylor,
gravel, 56c; T. S. Brandou,gravcl,
The council then adjourned to meet
again on the 19th day of October.
W. CLA liK, Clerk.
A leading feature of The W$1;Ii7,Y GLoBZ to be added
this fall will be au
Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement
ON SUPERCALENDERED PAPER.
For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping,
photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe's',
mechanical equipment. This will make The WEEKLY GL on unques-
tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Arrangements have
been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their
own local favorite paper at the specially favorable rate of
$1.60 a year, or 25c for balance of 1903.
A true bill was found at Sandwich
against Oliver Richardson for the mur-
der of Edmond Matthews, his colored
neighbor.
-The TIMES for 15 cents to the end of
1903.
The TIMES and Fancily Herald and
Weekly Star sent to any address until
January lst, 1901 for 25 cents.
Consumption is Infectious. livery
precaution shouts! be taken to prevent
the spread of the "White Plague." Per-'
sons coming into eont:let with consump-
tives should inhale Catarrhozone several
times cacti day as it is a powerful des-
troyer of disease germs and renders
them inoeuous. Catarrhozoue is a most
effective preventive and may be thor-
oughly relied upon to promote expector-
ation, soothe the cough, and benefit in
many ways too nnmrrou,s to Mention.
Both front a medical and scientific point
of view Oatarrhozono is the most valu-
able addition to the armament against
consumption. Its merit cannot be too
warmly applauded. Sole at all druggists,
two mot,tits' treatment, prtce $1, small
size '25e, or by mail from N. C. Poison 1
& Co., Kingston, Ont.
•
Of the children of school age in Russia
17,000,000 are receiving no instruction.
11Io1S1::V TO LOAN at 41a per cent. on
easy terms of repayment. Apply to A.
Dulmage, Kent Bloelr, Wingham.
Cv.ktr:iT-Car of Durham cement just
arrived. Parties who intend using ;
cement soonv1
will to the wise ant if they y
,buy it now, as cement will likely ad-'
ranee in price before long. We are also
agents for Hanover content.
A. 'i oL scI & Soot,
from centre
to crust
The Market Bakery Bread is
perfection itself. White, light,
sweet centre; rich, brown, short
crust. Mixed, molded, b akeil
, way delivered in just the, to
win your approval.
miermoramormimmumesteiwastesnonwiew
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 tori
n Chur
h.
as,ik
Farming
For Profit...
Every Farmer s1c
ld keep
tiger. three words constantly
in mind and conduct his farm
on strict business 1Trinci
Guess work and ha azard
methods are no kine. used by
successful an 1 u o -date far-
mers.
By reading 'rniE \'Vi i r. v
SUN, the Farmer's Business
Parer, you will g;et the very
latest and most accurate in-
formation regarding your busi-
ness.
THE SUN's market reports
are worth many times the sub-
scription it 1pti.e to you.
Every Farmer in Canada
should realize the full value of
the service '1')n: St -x has ren-
dered him in a public. way. It
was due to the action Of 'Till;
$t'ai in giving voice to the
opinions of the farmers that
the lave relating- to cattle
guards, drainage across rail-
ways, and farm tires caused by
railway locomotives has been
amended.
We will send Till: \Vxni t.Y
St•N from now to lst January,
1905, in combimitiOn with,,
The Wingham Times, for St