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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-01-28, Page 5Th€Men's Store News. Big Cash Discount Sale At Growder's 25 cents on the dollar off All BOYS', YOUTHS' and MEN'S 'OVERCOATS, PEA JACKETS, ULSTERS REEFERS, CORDUROY SUITS, ETC. NEW SHIRTS AND SOX. NEW COLLARS AND TIES The R. H. GLOWDDR Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGHAI'l. For Picture Frames TRY BALL BROS. We have placed into stock a splendid assortment of PICTURE MOULDING. The Glass we use is the best quality, free from blurs and scratches (which is as important as the moulding). Buying in large lots, direct from the wholesalers, enables us to do your Framing very reasonable. EDW 45C per lh. for good Goose Feathers. j BALL BROS., TILE Wfl GIIA:1 TIMES, JANUARY 28 19.,• News From Our Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Tunes Correspondents Communicate — Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. EAST WA%VANO$H. The oldest trustee is Huron in point of service is Mr. David Scott of S. S No. 13, East Wawanosh who is now serving his 89th year. It is forty-one years since the section was formed and Mr. Scott missed one term by being unavoidably absent from the annal meeting. He pure poses retiring on the completion of his 39th year. UNDERTAKING po! Brick residence, 5th house west The Peop 6 s Furniture Store .�, from Hamilton's Corner Drug lw( Store, where night calls willTELEPHONE 51 receive prompt attention. ••4•••4••••••4.4••••••• ROYAL.'SGR.00ER.Y ••♦ ••••♦♦••••••••••••••••••O• • 0 4 • • • • • • • 0 • •• • • • 4 • • • • • a • e 4 4 v 4 4 •• Z • s • ,44•♦•••♦•s♦•••••s.A•••e.4 A • To start the new year with we have just opened up a • •crate of Toilot Sets, printed in choice colors, with e heavy roll top basin, ten pieces to each set. A snap for quick buyers per set - - TOILET SETS $2.24 • • • WATER SETS ♦ • • Also a package of eighteen Water Sets consisting of • • Six Glasses, Pitcher and Tray. The colors are white = and gold, green blue and ruby, per set $1.25 to $1.75 / We have secured a few more of those pretty Jar linie-e-; in old blue and gold each• - A• • T GRIFFIN'S WO •4.4P+++••••••••••••••••••••••• JARDINIERES 50c to $1.50 WEST WANVANOS131. The annual meeting of the Ashfield .and Wawanosh Agricultural Society was held in the old court room, Dungannon, ‘on the afternoon of Wednesday January 13th. Owing to the in- clemency of the weather and to the bad condition of the roads there were only about fifteen of those concerned present. The retiring president, Wm. Bailie, occupied the chair. The minutes of last annual meeting and the auditors' report were read by the efficient and ,popular secretary, Robert Mcllwain, and •unanimously adopted, after which the following were elected as officers for the year 1004: Win. Bailie, re-elected un- animonsly as president: Jas, Mallough, first vice-president: James Chisholm, second vice-president; directors --John .Jamieson, James Hayden and Thomas 'Struthers, of Ashfield; John McLean, .g. E. Sanderson, Jacob Reid and Thos. Joynt, of Wawanosh; Henry Morris, Isaac Hetherington and Robert Mal - wain. The society financially is, as may 'be seen by the treasurer's report, in good - shape, there being a balance of $280.22. .Honorary member, Thos. A. Anderson; uditord, T, B. Case and T. G. Allen. rosstoly Your wife Dosen't look so young and pretty as rhe used to. If her Cheeks are hollow and pale, if she is tired and nervous she needs Ferrozone, which is noted for re- storing the bloom of health to sickly girls and women. Complexion quickly becomes rosy, spirits rise, and strength increases daily. Health and vigor will soon return to your wife or daughter if Ferrozoue is taken. It's the best tome made, and costs 50o. at druggists. DUNGANNON. On Sunday, Jan. 17th, John Cantelon, a well-known pioneer of the township, passed from this stage of action at the residence of his daughter, S. Pentland, Ashfield, aged abort, seventy-nine years The deceased was highly esteemed and respected as a citizen, and was a con- si,steut and zealous member of the Meth- odist church. Mrs. J. McPhee, of the township of Colborne, died at her residence on Sun- day, Jan 17th, having lived to a good old age. The deceaser' de was a pioneer of Colborne and with her husband was among the early and scattered settlers. Her husband died ninny years ago As,. a kind and good mother she will be greatly missed in the family circle She 'vas a hospitable and friendly citizen, uHtug at all times wiling to aid those who needed her assistance. The sin- cere sympathy of friends and acquaint- nnces is extended to the bereaved family. The early settlers who have, amid the privations and hardships incident to pio- neer life, so nobly, courageously and porserveriugly assisted in making Ont- ari i such a beantefal province are one by one disappearing. Thus it becomes those of us who are in the declining years of life to think of our own de- parture. BRUSSELS. Following officers were installed by Past Commander Somers in connection with Brussels Tent of the Maccabee Or- der:—Past Com., H. R. Brewer; Coin., Wm. Griffith: Lieu. Com., S, Carter; Record Keeper, A. McGuire; Chaplain, Henry Ballston; Physicians, Drs. Mc- Naughton and Toole; Sergeant, Geo. Colvin; Master-at-arms, A. J. Somers;, 1st M. of G., Henry Mooney; 2nd M. of G., W. R. Mooney; Sentinel, R. Ander- son; Picket, A. J. Lowry In addition to the usual business carried on by such Societies they maintain a first-class baud. The Directors of Grey Branch Agri- cultural Society met on Wednesday afternoon of last week and voted $300 to the Riding Fair if held on the Agl. Park at Brussels. W. H. Kerr was reap- pointed Secretary -Treasurer and Jas. Spelt, the President, elected as represon• tative to the Fairs' Association to be held in Toronto on Feb. 17th and 18th. A committee, consisting of J. Leckie, P. Scott and Jas. Speir, was appointed to have the grand stand moved back and repaired as necessary and also to at- tend to fencing in the same connection. A J3loatud Stomach Distension and pains from iudigestinei art• oared quickly try Nurviltue. Wuen yen get an attack of stomach trouble take a stiff nose of 2:ervitine, which is pc, teeny harmless but Marvellous quick in affecting a tasting cure. "I was once r:ken ill with stomach tionble," writes Edward Rowell of Rochester. "I was tp ,,teat pain end distress but half a tea- spoonful of Nerviliue fixed m - up iu a few mntutes I can reootto e. t Nervi - line for sick headache and um rips and consider it an invaluable household remedy," Try it yourself. Price 25c. aloft itiK, Mr. Ward Caldbick is visiting with relatives at Toronto, Mr. Jonathan Jewitt, of Prince Albert, N. W. T. is here on a visit at the home. of his father, Mr. Thos. Jewitt. Ernest Maunders is taking minstrel work at Newaygo, Michigan. We wish him success. The council elect for the current year met according to Statute at the Tp. Hall, Morris, on Jan. 11th, 1904, and sub- scribed to the necessary declarations of office and qualification. The Reeve oe. copied the chair. On motion of Jackson and Taylor, Win. Clark was re -appoint - Clerk, salary $130, On motion of Code and Shaw, Malcolm Black and Richard Johnston were re -appointed Auditors, $8.00 each. On motion of Taylor and Code, W. J. Johnston was appointed member of the board of health and Dr. MoAsh, Medical Health officer. On motion of Shaw and Jackson, John Wat- son was re appointed assessor, salary $70.00. On motion of Code and John. ston the clerk was instructed to send for eight copies of the Municipal World for the use of Council and officers. On motion of Jackson and Taylor, W. H. Kerr was awarded the contract of print- ing for the current year. Moved by Shaw seconded by Code that all parties are hereby forbidden from cutting tim- ber on the highways in this municipality without orders from this Council, also that all parties building or repairing fences are hereby notified not to infringe on the road allowance as this Council on complaint being made will be obliged to take notion in having such fences remov- ed at the expense of parties infringing. Carried. On motion of Taylor and Code a grant of $300 was made toward the improvement o: the "Prairie" road south of Wingham providing Wingham and Wawanosh grant equivalent sums. Accounts were paid as follows :—A. Button, part pay't on lumber, $25.00; M. Kelly, balance on contract, $6.80; R. Proctor, salary, $55.00; R. Proctor, stationery and receipts, $3.00; W. H. Kerr, balance on printing account, $15.- 00; Wm. Isbister, work on prairie fence $4.00; W. Clark, nomination expenses and posting financial statements, $5.00 Municipal world subscriptions, $6.50; S. Walker, balance on grayel, $1.80. The Council then adjourned to meet on Feb. 8th, G1ti9Y. Mrs. Harry Matheson, of Toledo, who was waiting on her father, the late John Sntalition, returned to tier home last Monday. �1lbc rt E. Mi^feel, who is home on a visit from the North West where he has been farming Quid bridge building, will visit relatives and friends in Waterloo Co, for a while. His mother will accom- pany him. J. ssio Willem anti family, of Ethel locality moved to the Laing farm, 5th Con last week and will make their home there, having pur.+hased the property from Mr. Laing. A new bridge will have to be built over the Maitland, 12th Con. known as the Botz bridge. The span is 128 feet and the superstructure will likely be steel It is sail the -present abutments will be used. only will be raised a few feet so ae to clear the bridge from float - in, ice, or in freshet times. On Friday, Jan. 15th, Mrs. John Foy, mother to Mrs. D. Marsh, 6th Con., passed away atter a lengthy illness caused by a fall which took place a year ago and from which she seffered consid- erably at Mimes. Deceased's maiden name was Cathrine Lowe and she was a resident of Hullett and Blyth for a time. Mrs. Foy was 82 years of age and died at the home of her (laughter, Mrs. J H Coughtln, 801 Alwater street, Saginaw. Mr. Foy flied some years ago. !Five children survive W CLARK:, Clerk. Au Asthmatic's Story Told. Sleepless nights,suffocating sensations, difficult to oven breathe. "1 can scarce- ly describe all I suffered from asthma," writes Mrs, E. P. Cavanaugh of Col. borne. "Spasms of coughing would come on that would make me weak. Nothing did me any good until I used the fragrant, healing Catarrhozone. I am delighted to recommend this reme• dy which cured me •of chronic asthma after scores of good physicians had given me up. Catarrhozone is better for asthma, gives quicker relief than any remedy I know of. My cure is a perfect one " Try Catarrhozoue, at never fails to cure asthma. Complete outfit $1.00; trial size 25c. Proverbs " When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emul- sion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be- cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat- ment. TI'RNBEitft - Minutes of Council meeting held in the Clerk's office, Bluevale on Monday, Jan. 11th 1904. Members elect all pres- ent, namely :-W. H. Cruickshank, Reeve, and John Mosgrove, John Coupland, Alex. Kelly and John Rutherford, coun- cillors. The Reeve and Council having made their declaration of qualification and of office took their seats at the Council Board. The minutes of last meeting of Conu- cil were read and adopted on motion of Messrs. Coupland and Rutherford. Mosgrove—Coupland—That Peter Mc. Laren be appointed clerk protein in the absence of John Burgess, Municipal Clerk. Carried. Rutherford—Mosgrove—T hat by-law No. 1, 1904 for the appointment of Road Commissioners be read 3 times and pass- ed. Carried. Mosgrove—Delly--That by-law Na. 2, 1904 for the appointment of auditors for the current year be read 3 times and passed. Carried. Established .479 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria OuLSOL:.•Nf IS A BOOfd TO ASTHMATICS Cansotsste is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases end:. hirci. It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is rallied over the diseased surtwee of the bronchial tithes .lith every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatnient. Those of a consumptive tendency, orsufferers from chronic bronchitis, find inuut into relief front soughs or Inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. I,EEr!!\ii,!HLE8 .ti; CO.,161! Notre Dame St., Montreal, Canadian Agents Cresolene dissolved in the mouth are of eetit'e ani safe to coughs and irritation of the throat, Antiseptic Tablets lat a hex. �lti t>,ltrraal rs :.C4 We will send you the penny, 1. e., a sample free. Be sure that this Picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. 5oc. and St.00 ; all druggists. Coupland—Rutherford—That by-law No. 3, 1904 for the appointment of an assessor for the current year ba read. 3 times and passed. Carried. Coupland—Mosgrove,—That by-law No. 4, 190.4 for the appointment of a member of the Local Board of Health to serve three years, and for the appoint- ment of a Medical Health Oilcer for the current year, and also for the appoint• merit of a Sanitary Inspector for the current year, be read 3 times and passed Carried. Rothe rford—Mosgrove --That the clerk be instructed to notify the auditors of the appointment and to commence audit of the Treasurer's books on the 22nd of this month. Carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques on Bank of Hamilton issued Jeff Mosgrove, gravel account, $3.50; Geo. Mason, stationery, $3.00; John Mc- Lean, lumbar, $17.03; Hugh Tucker, repairing bridge, $3.50; John Burgess, election, $8, Registration, Births, Mar• riages and Deaths, $14.20, drain, $9. Coupland—Mosgrove—That this Coun- cil do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office, Bluovale on Monday, Feb. 8th, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. Carried. Joux Bunouss, Clerk. The party who vas seen taking a scoop shovel belonging to the pathmaster on the 9th concession on January 8th will kindly return the same to the owner. If the shovel is placed inside the gate, the owner will be able to find it. The Evils of Constipation are Well known and the next best thing is to know a reliable cure. Mrs. W. Eddies of Stony Mountain, Man., says: "Dr. Hamilton's Pills are dust the thing They go right to work at once. I use only Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Price 25c. per box. G. T. R. Engineer James McPherson died at Barrie from injuries received while working under a snow plough a few days ago. Winnipeg manufacturers sent a dep u- tation to the Legislature to ask that the age for the employment of youthful lab- or be reduced from sixteen to fourteen, and the hours of labor be extended from eight to ten hours. The Bloom of Life. Here in the quaint old parlor They sat as the twilight spent; Dreaming, only dreaming Of an old•time,sentiment. He with a beard as snowy As the cap on her dear old head; Both are only dreaming Of the days long gone and sped. Out of the hazy September, As the shadows slowly creep, A forth looms up in the twilight, And her pulses thrill and leap. He, in his fancy roving Back through the bliss and fears, Sees in the twilight waiting His love of the golden years. Into her eyes lee's gazing. Here while the sun sinks low; Both old faces are glowing 'With the bloom of long ago. --Hera' Seymour Keller. ISARD'S I The Leading Store 18ARD1 ISAPD'S JANUARY Mock-Taking Sale NOW GOING ON I wr1"rs ikiv 4ivvtrrla+ars,Lrrv11.www+r Vie $75,000 worth of New Goods TO GHOOSE FROM. The Stock must be reduced by THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS DURING THIS MONTH. 1 r"Cti7rr'O42*.riv rr /141rr 6110 i/'♦! 11/01.1441/1/1101, BOYS' SUITS -15 Boys' 2 piece Suits in navy blue or brown cloth, all wool, regular value $2, stock-takicg sale price $1.69 LADIES' WAISTS—Special line, Percale cloth, fast colors, new patterns, lined all through, reg value 1.25, Jauuary price $1.00 DRESS GOODS -8 pieces heavy all -wool Suitings, 54 -in wide, regular 1.00, sale price .65 FUR RUFFS — 6 only Ruffs to clear; nice size and shape, reg- ular 5.00, January sale price $3.95 RUBBERS—Women's Rubbers, fine quality, new toe, regular 50c and 60c, stock -taking price .40 WOOL HOSE -10 doz. heavy all - wool Ribbed Hose for girls or boys wear, reg 35c, sale price .25 DRESS GOODS -65 yards Black Venetian Suiting, 56 -in wide. regular value 1.25, sale price $1.00 DRESS PLAIDS -5 pieces Fancy Plaids, nice colors and patterns to clear at - - .05 PRINTS — Your choice of our stock of 12,e, Prints this month for - - .10 SWEATERS—Boys heavy Sweat- ers to clear, reg 50c, sale price .25 Men's Overcoats—Fine make of Men's Overcoats, nicely lined, darts cloth, velvet collar, regu- lar 7.50, sale price - $6.00 Waistings and French Flan- nel Waist Patterns— Choice goods, regular 75c, sale price .50 Robes --Large size Black or Grey Goat Robes, regular 10.00, stock-taki.eg sale price - $3 00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR -5 dozen Men's wool fleece Shirts and Drawers, reg 50e, sale price .371• LADIES' GOWNS—New pattern Flannelette Night Gowns to clear, reg 65e, January price .50 FLANNELETTE — Extra heavy new pattern Flannelettes, good value at 10c, stock -taking price .08 WHITE QUILTS — Large size White Quiks, heavy cloth, gen- erally sold at 1 25, sale price $1.00 Ladies' Hose -5 dozen Ladies' Black Wool Huse, fast color, regular price 35e, sale price . WRAPPER CLOTH — 220 yards dun ble ss idth Wrapper Cloth, fast colors, good value at 15c, ' sale price - - - .10 Curtains --A special line of Lace Curtains 3a yds long, nice pat- terns, good value at 2.00, sale $1.50 CARPET -3 pieces extra heavy Union Carpet, yard wide, new patterns; our close price is 50o, January sale pri•_e - .40 Top Skirts—Ladies' fine black or grey Skirts, tailor made; good value at 3 50, sale price $2.75 Corsets—Extra fine quality Cor- sets, good make, steel filled; good value at 75c, sale price .50 Men's Pants — 2. dozen Men's Strong Pants to clear; good value at 1.25, January price $1 00 Mill Ends of Cotton -300 yards mill ends, from 2 to 10 yards; sale price - - .05 Ladies' Jackets—Black or dark grey Jackets, pew style, lined, regular value $:0, sale price $3.00 Flannelettes -10 pieces Striped Flannelette, goad quality and colors, to clear at - 04 'r'9r 11i ® Cts lAV IA:113 1bell b,' y ce'tW/C3 2tLQv' '�E2r ' ' a" 4,1, ib1 E 4 A great number of other lines of goods AT CUT PRICES. Come and see what you can save buying NEW GOODS at this gnat STOCK -TAKING SALE H. B. ISA RD & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid far Produce I ZEMENZIEUNIESSIIIIIIMMINUMIGIS The Worle's Coffee Supply. There are •19,000 coffee plantations in the world. The total annual production of coffee amounts to 21,500,000 bags, of an average weight of 134 pounds each, or 2,881,000,000 pounds. This produc- tion represents a total value of more than $255,000,000 annually from more than 1,800,000.000 coffee trees in full bearing. The land used exceeds 3,600,000 acres. The value of the property is more than $1.350,000,000. The industry gives emplosment to 2,220,000 men, wo- men and children. --New York Com- mercial Advertiser. Wm, Kelller fell 25 feet at the Toronto Railway Co.'s power house, receiving severe injuries. Galt is suffering from a coal famine, owing to the interruption of railway traffic. At Chingford Parish church, near Epping Forest, England, a child has just been baptized whose great -great- grandmother is still alive. An Ancient Frye To health and happiness is Scrofula— as ugly as ever since time immemorial, It causes bunches in the neck, d.c- figures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weak- ens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con- sumption. "Two of my children had scrofula sores which kept growing deeper and kept them from going to school for three month!. Ointments and medicines did no geed until I began giving them Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine caused the sores to Beal, and the children have shown no signs of scrof' lila Since." J. W.McOixit, Woodstock, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid you of it, radically and leer• manently, as it has rid thousands. Decalog.:e of Health. First—Rise retire early and fill your day with work. Second—Water and bread maintain life; pure air and sunshine are indespen- sable to health. Third—Frugality and sobriety form the best elixir of longevity. Fourth --Ole arrlirees prevents rust.; the best -cared -for machines last the longest. Fifth—Enougi , :cep repairs waste and strengthens; too to eeh sleep softens and enfeebles. Sixth—Tobe sen'.ibly dressed is to give freedom to one's movements, and enough warmth to be protected from sudden changes of tempt'e::ture. Seventh—A clean and cheerful house makes a happy hen:e. Eighth—The mir.'l is refreshed and in- vigorated by distractions and manse - meats, but abuse of them leads to dissi- pation and dissipati,u to vice. Ninth---Cheerfuh ess makes love elite: and love of life is hell of health On the contrary, sadness and discouragement hasten old age. Tenth—Do you gain your living by your intellect? 'elm do not allow your arms and legs to grow stiff. Do on earn your bread ty your pickaxe? Do not forget to cultivate your mind and to enlarge your thought.--Froucle Medical Review. No Oae will Complain Predictions of an early springero being made. An old Essex trapper 'who has 7. been up the shore along the St. Clair fiats and away north among the great lakes, taking his cue from the muskrat, the beaver aid other animals in the construe.. Lien of their winter houses, says: "Sure- ly the robins will carol in record time in the Spring of 1904. The ice will go out betimes, the frost will rise and e+raporato and the flowers will bloom again at tri surprising early date."