HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-11, Page 5TIIE WJMGIIAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 11 1004
s2,000.00 - i,ROWDER'S - $2,oao.00'News From
IV1b,iiy Ma,iteiI Ir EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
Our Neighbors
• TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
MUST BE RAISED BY MARCH 4th
This forced sale means more energy, more vim; the knife
has gone deeper than ever, some prices are cut in two.
OVERCOAT BARGAINS
$10.00 Men's Overcoats $7 50 $ 7.75 Youths' Overcoats . , , . $5.63
1250 1° " 9.38 5,00 Youths' Overcoats 3.75
7.50 Men's Ulsters 5.65 5.50 Youths' Ulsters . 4.13
9.00 Overcoats 6,75 4.50 Boys Overcoats 3.38
PEA JACKETS
$ 3.0013oys Pea Jackets. .... $2.25$ 6 00 Men's Pea Jackets $4.50
4.00 Youths' Pea Jackets... 3.00 I 4.50 Men's Pea Jackets 3.38
SUIT BARGAINS
110.00 Men's Snits . $7 50 $ 5.50 Men's is $4 13
7.00 Men's Suits 5.25 8.00 You s' Snits.... 6.00
6.00 Youth's Suits .... 4.50 5.00 e ; • s Suits 3.75
2.00Boys Suits. ... . 1.50 3.0' =oys Suits 2.25
ODD PANT AND V " T BARGAINS
.$ 3 00 Odd Pants 2 25 $ 1.25 Odd Vesta $ .94
2.00 Odd Pants .50 1.75 Odd Pants 1.32
1.00 Odd Vests 1.35 Odd Pants 1.00
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
i .50 Fleece Underwear $ .88 $ 1.00 Wool Underwear $ .75
.r,5UnshrinkableUnderwear .49 .85 Rad Wool Underwear.65
.50 Wool Underwear .38 1.00 Wool Top Shirts .75
SHOE BARGAINS
,$ 2.50 Men's Shoes ..... $1.88 1.50 Men's Overshoes $1.00
1.50 Men's Shoes 1.13 .80 Men's Rubbers ........ .60
1.00 Boy's Shoes .75 2 00 Men's Shoes 1.50
ALSO AT BARGAIN PRIOES.
2 Men's Coon Coats 15 Pairs Mons' Corduroy Pants.
BARGAINS IN MITTS AND GLOVES
$ .50 Mitts
.75 Gloves
1.50 Gloves...
Come to the
'from
NEW SHIRTS.
$ .38 I $ 1.00 Gloves $ .75
.57 jl .20 Mitts .15
1.13 2.00 Gloves 1.50
store where you. get your moneys worth. Large stook to choose
NEW TIES
The R. H. GROWDIR Go.
Men's Outfitters. WINGIiAI1.
11101111••••~10001410 -
Headquarters for
CHA IRS.
For cheap and niediuln price Diningroom
Chairs, our styles and prices lead. New designs
with high back, double stretchers, very comfort-
able, at $3.25, $4.50, $6.00 and $6.75 per '• dozen.
4 sets only, including 5 Chairs and i Arm, worth
$11.5o, for $9 00.
Another lot of 2 dozen Rockers, sold regularly
at $2.00 and $2.25. Our price $1.75. The most
comfortable cheap Rocker glade.
BALL BROS.,
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, 5th house west
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from Hamilton's Corner Drag
j (( Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attentioh.
What Wideawake
Items
Times Qorrespondente Communicate - Other
Clipped Prole Our Exchanges,
LONDMSIIOUO
Mr. George Snell of Carlow has bought
out the blacketulthiug Wanness of Mr.
E. Bradford, at Londesboro. and will take
possession shortly, As it is only a few
years since Mr. Snell was in business
here before; he is wellknown in these
parts. Mr, Bradford is as yet undecided
as to where he will locate.
For Stomach Troubles.
"I havo taken a great matey diffdrent
medicines for stomach trouble and con•
stipation," says Mrs. S. Geiger, of Duuk-
ertou, Iowa, "but never had as good re-
sults front auy as from Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets." For sale
by Colin A. Campbell, Wiugham.
RUTH.
The directors of the Morris Branch
Agricultural society held a meeting on
Tuesday of last week. Mr. A. E. Brad -
win was reappointed secretary, aud Mr.
Frank Metcalf treasurer. Tuesday and
Wednesday, October llth and 12th,
were selected as the dates for the next
annual fall fair. Mr. Metcalf was ap-
pointed delegate to attend the next
annual meeting of the Canadian Asso-
ciation of Fairs and Exhibitions.
An Ordinary Pill
Is liable to cause griping pains, but
Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
B .tternut never gripe or cense any pain
whatsoever. The mildest and most effec-
tive physic. Sure sure for headache and
hilliousuess. Use only Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. Price 25c.
The People's Furniture Store
TELEPHONE 51
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A Coiled Sprin ' ire Fence
With large, stiff stay • • es, makes a perfect fence
Not one poun
THE FROST.
• running wires with
• absolutely Stock -proof Fence. The Locks bind withoutkinking
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• or crimping either the stays or lateral Wires. Will not slip, and our •
new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust, which adds greatly •
to the appearance of the fence. Make no mistake. Buy TW FROST.
• It is the heaviest and the best. For sale by •
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of Soft
'he
re enters into the construction of
rights are immovablylocked to the
FROST WEDGE -LOCK, making an
J. W. MOWBRAY, Whitechurch.
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• ROYAL.'.GROCERY
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TOILET SETS
To start the new year with we have just opened up a
crate of Toilot Sets, printed in choice colors, with
heavy roll top basin, ten pieces to each set. A snap
for quick buyers per set $2.24
• WATER SETS
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OULUOSB
At the Formosa R. 0. church on Tues.
day morning, February 2nd, Miss Annie
Anthony and Mr. Jos. Suckle, both of
con. 6, Calross, were united in marriage
by Rev. Father Gehl. A large number
of guests assembled at the bride's home
aud a most happy time was spent in
dancing;, games, etc.
GODEIUCH TOWNSHIP.
George Cox, one of the old settlers in
Goderich tn., died Saturday, Jan. 30th,
at his residence, lot 21, con.6, in his 88th
year. The deceased was an energetic
agriculturist, and for many years de-
voted considerable time to peach cultiva-
tion, and for seasons he supplied all of
that luscious fruit that WEAN needed in
Goderich. Some few months since he
was in town, and with a friend went to
purchase a suit of clothes,remerking that.
ho thought it would be the last suit he
would need. On Monday the funeral
took place from his late residence, and
was attended by very many friends and
acquaintances, who came througk storm
and bad roads to show their respect to
departed worth. A' the house and at the
grave, church services were conducted
by Rey. Mr. Snell, of the Holmesville
ircnit, the pall -bearers being deceased's
nephews, John, William, Alex.,Thomas,
James and R. Y. Cox.
The scratch of a pin may cense the
loss of a limb or even death when blood
!poisoning results from the injury. All
clanger of this may be avoided, however,
by promptly applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and nn -
equalled as quick healing liniment for
cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by
Colin A. Campbell, Wtugham.
You Take No Chances
Colin A. Campbell guarantees every
bottle of Chatnberlain's Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to auyoue
who is not satisfied after using two-
thirds of the contents. This is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough
and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre-
vents any tendency of a cold to result in
puenmonia.
EAST WAWANO)n.
Mr. Alex. Taylor of Hartney, Man.,
and Mrs. Chas. 111er, ,of Debraiue,
Man., have been visiting at Mr. W. J.
Currie's,
Mr. S. W. Colwell arrived in town (
Mouday eveuiug from East Wawanosh,
where he has thirty men working at
his saw -mill. He succeeded in engaging
four more -nen in this township. S. N.
hes 100 acres of bush and is loading two
car loads of lumber a week at Blyth sta-
tion. -Ripley Express.
HALLETT.
Mr. William Carter, the famous chick -
fancier of Hallett, is repeating his suc-
cess of former years at the various poul-
try shows. He recently made fourteen
entries at Simcoe and won fourteen firsts.
At Toronto he made ten entries and won
nine firsts and one second. Bruce Medd,
also of Hullett, won four firsts at Simcoe.
A quiet wedding took place on Wednes-
day, Jauuary 27th, at Wesley parsonage,
Clinton, when Humphrey R. Snell (eld-
est son of James Snell,) and Miss Ida M.
Fear a popular young lady also of Hallett
township, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. We understand that
they have taken up their residence on
the farm of Wm. Snell, gravel road.
Voting on the 0. P. R. bylaw in Hal -
let resulted in the defeat of the by-law
by the small majority of two, the vote
being 84 against 82 for. The day was a
stormy oue and the roads heavy, conse-
quently only a small vote was cast. The
available vote in the section is 363, oue-
third of which would be 121. To carry
the bylaw 321 votes were required and
they must be in the majority. We un-
derstand another bylaw is being prepared
for Hallett, one which will take in the
whole township or two.thirds of it.
Also a package of eighteen Water Sets consisting of •
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Six Glasses, Pitcher and Tray. The colors are white •
and gold, green blue and ruby, per set $1.25 to $1.75
JARDINIERES i'
We have secured a few more of those pretty Jardinieres
I in old blue and gold each - - 50c to $1.50
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ATGRIFFIN'S
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RUTS
The walking sick, what
a crowd of thein there ire:.
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
(( Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means -long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
Scott's Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need Scott's Emulsion.
It makes ,new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
Scott's Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. It makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
Scott's Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
A Serenely happy Mau
Is Mr. Thos. McGlashan of North Pel-
ham who was cured of muscular rheum- '
atism by Nerviline, the Most powerful
rheumatic remedy in the world. I suf-
fered all manner of pain for years, he
writes, and Nerviline was the only thing
that did me any good. I can heartily re-
commend Nerviline for all fo'ins of
rheumatism ; it goes to the very core of
the pain and brings lasting relief. Let
every sufferer from lame back, aching
joints aud swelled limbs use Nerviline.
It's sure to cure and costs 25c. for a large
bottle.
WEST WAWANOSU.
Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Bailie recently
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their wedding. With the host and
hostess, their daughter, Miss Bailie, and
Miss Helyar, a most enjoyable evening I
was spent in couversation, playing of
games, etc. During the evening Mr.
aud Mrs. Bailie were presented with al
I
of silver plate to commemorate the
event, with the wish that they might
be long epnred to each other in the en.
joyment of health and happiness.
Catarrh of the Head.
Is very common but awfully, clanger-
ous because it causes deafness and loads
to consumption. Cure is as certain to
follow the use of Catarraezone as day is
to follow night. You simply breathe
the healing Catarrhozone which spreads
through the passages, throat and Lungs,
-driving out every vestige of catarrh.
"I was cured of chronic catarrh of the
nose and throat" writes Ernest M. Wil-
kinson of Lanrencton "after many years
of misery by Catarrhozone which is a
splendid remedy to free the air passages
from mucous. Catarrhozone relieved
quickly and my cure has been perman-
eut." Price $1.00 for two months'
treatment ; trial size25c
We will be glad
to send you a few
doses 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.
SOc. and $1; all druggists.
farm about 2 years ago and did well by
it. Ho purposes leaviug here about the
middle of March for Boissevain, Mau..
locality where he intends making his
hone. Manitoba is not a new country to
Mr. Robertson as lie has been there a
number of times aud has three brothers
living there now.
M. D. McMilan died at his father's
home in Morris shortly after nine o'clock
Wednesday eight, January 27th. Four
months ago he returned home from
Britisli Columbia suffering from Hem-
orrages, which were brought on by the
bursting of a blood vessel in one of his
lungs during a fit of coughing. The
funeral took place from his father's
resideuee and interment was made in the
Union cemetery. To the aged parents,
brothers and sister we extend our sincere
sympathy in their boreavment.
MORRIS.
Mr. Arthur Kerr, of New Hamburg is
spending a month with friends at Wing
ham and Brussels.
Miss Maggie Grant of Brussels is speud-
ing two or three weeks at Mr. Duncan
Campbell's.
Miss Annie Campbell is spending a
couple of weeks with friends at Brussels.
Miss Lottio Maxwell, daughter of Jared
Maxwell of Morris,' has applied to be a
missionary in China. Miss Maxwell is
attending college at Toronto preparing
for Missionary work.
K. McKenzie and wife, who have been
well known residents of this township
for a good many years, intend removing
shortly to Guelph locality where they
purpose making their home. James
Shurrie purchased Mr. McKenzie's farm
and gets possession in the near future.
The 100 acre farin of J. 1I. Robertson
being North half lot 1, con. 4, a mile and
a quarter North of Belgrave, has been
sold to John Wightmau for the suns of
$5,100. Mr. Robertson purchased this
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tesla?.:.:ed JS79
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria
CR[SOLENE 1S A BOON TO ASTHMATICS
C'ntMAr.f(Nt: ii a long established and standard remedy 1,r the diseases indicated. It
cures because the air rendered strongly antisept,c is carried over the diseased surfaces
of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment.
These of n consumptive tendency, or sulterers from ehroni.• 1 renchitls, fled immediate
rt ,ef from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free.
LE1li1,NG, HILLS .t CO..1051 Notre Dante St., Montreal, Canadian Agents
Cresolene dissolved in the month are effective anis s:tfe for
coughs and irritation of the throat.
Antiseptic Tablets toe A box. Air, DKEGGISTS
%%'fiat Is Dyspepsia?
Qualms, nausea, longing for food yet
dreading to eat. Yon may have the real
thing, but Ferrozone will cure you like
it did S. D. Huntingdon of Hamilton.
who says "I frequently was attacked
with such acute dyspepsia that I thougbt
it must ho heart disease. I used Ferro -
zone and got relief. I kept on using For -
rezone aud was cured. My digestion is
in perfect order and I can eat anything
to -day." Nothing is as good for dyspep-
sia as Ferrozone and those bothered
with weak stomachs. Price 50c. at
druggists.
ISIWSSELS.
The receipts of the Maccabee Charity
Co.icert in aid of Gravenhurst Sanitar-
inm netted over $30.
By resolution Brussels town fathers
are asking the Postmaster Geueral to
have the postoffice here kept open until
7 p. m. each evening and for a half hour
after ,lie arrival of the mail train from
the East if the hour is not later than 9
p. m.
The blacksmithing business carried on
by S. H. Jackson, in his premises near
the iron bridge for the past 14 years, has
been sold to Thomas Pollock, of Durham
who took possession last week. Mr.
Jackson talks of going to the West to
try his fortune.
On Thursday, January 28th, Mrs. Geo.
Wilbee, sister to Mrs. Wilbee sr. of
Brussels, passed away after an illuess of
but a few deys from pneumonia. She
was lits years of age. The funeral took
place at Galt on Saturday, Mrs. Wilbee
and her daughter, Mts. P. Ament, of
Brussels, attending.
At 4 15 o'clock on Wednesday after-
uonn, February :Ird, Mary Brown relict
of the late John Stewart, and mother of
Mrs. Peter Ritchie, William street paid
Nature's debt at the advanced age of 94
years. She was a native of Perthshire,
Scotland, where she was married and
resided up till 20 years ago when she
came to Canada and has since made her
home with Mrs. Ritchie. Mr. Stewart
departed this life in 1878. In addition
to Mrs; Ritchie there .vas one other
daughter Mrs. Nevin, who died in 1873.
Up to two years ago Mrs. Stewart was
remarkably smart but a paralytic stroke
rendered her quite helpless and she had
Sot i been confined to bed ever sinco then.
I1-1. E. BARD RD &. Co.
�Opnosite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid for Produce
!BARD'S
/BARD'S
20 per cent. Discount
SALE,
Here's the chance of the Winter. We want this
February Discount Sale to be the largest and
most successful in the history of this store.
you SAVE $
f
$ 20 CENTS„
i
t'm*dr vw1Vs'rat.'rs dMtiivi
For every dollar's worth of the following lines you purchase
we will hand back 20c, or in other words you get
one dollar value for 8oc.
Jlf>smata
-CARPETS
-BOOTS and SHOES
-FUR COATS
-FUR RUFFS
-MEN'S PEA JACKETS
20 PER CENT. OFF --t
-CURTAINS . -RUGS
-DRESS GOODS -LADIES' UNDERWEAR
-LADIES' JACKETS -CHILDREN'S UNDERNEmt.
-TOP SKIRTS -MEN'S PANTS
-FUR CAPS -Max's & Boss' SUITS
-MEN'S and BOYS' OVERCOATS.
BUY NOW AND SAYE MONEY.
TERMS CASH OR TRADE. All goods marked in plain figures.
Four or five weeks ngo.she begin to fail
perceptibly aud entered into rest as above
stated. She was a bright old lady and
was a inost resolute Presbyterian be-
longing to the old secessiou charch in
Scotland. It was the custom of her
father's family to walk five miles to the
church of their choice and back again
each Sabbath, although other sections of
the Presbyterian church were nearer at
hand.
KLDEVALE.
T. E. Walker's postponed auction sale
of dairy cows, steers, heifers and calves
will be held at J. J. Denman's farm on
Tuesday, February lath.
The monthly meeting of the Bluevala
branch of Women's Iustitute, will be
held on Wednesday, Feb. 17th at 2.30
p. in. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Was -
man. The subject for discassioa to be.
"A week's work for a busy housewife"
A cordial invitation is extznded to all
the ladies to attend, and also to become
members. At the Jauuary meeting of
the Institute, the following officers were
elected for the year: -President, -Mrs.
Jos. Pugh ; Vice -President. -Mrs. John
F. Wasmau; Secretary, -Annie Aitchi-
son; Directors, -Mrs. J. Rolph; Mrs. J.
Robb; Mrs. Arch. Paterson.
ST. AUGLTSTINE.
On Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, the h'indsome
new' church at St. Augustine was opened
and dedicated to divine worsaip. The
ceremony was performed by His Lord-
ship Right Rev. F. P. McEvay, D.1).,
Bishop of London, assisted by several of
the visiting clergy. The celebrant of
the Mass Rev. C. E. McGee, parish
priest of Maidstone, Rev, J. T. Aylward,
rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, Loncaon,
being Deacon, and Rev. J. D. Piuncon-
eault, Clinton, sub -Deacon. The preach-
er on the occasion was Rev. M. J Brady,
parish priest of Wallaceburg, Rev. Fath-
er McRae. Goderich, aud the pastor Rev.
Father Hanlon, assisting His Lordship.
The attendance was large, considering
the unfavorable weather, many visitors
being present from the surrounding
A11 Stuffed Up
That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially 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 stom-
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional -alterative and tonic.
"`I 'was 111 for four months with catarrh
in the head and throat. fled a bad cough
and raised blood. I had 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 has
cured and built me up " Mas. Huon Ru.
mere, west Ltscomb, N. 8.
Ifood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh -it soothes and strength-
ens the mucous membrane and builds
op the whole system.
towns, viz.: Wingham, Goderich, Clin-
ton, Teeswater and Blyth. The church,
which is of gothic style, was designed
by Mr. R. Clohecy, Hamilton, Mr. S S.
Cooper of Clinton being the successful
contractor. It is built of quarried lime
stone taken from the banks of the Mait-
laud River, being handsomely trimmed
with Credit Valley freestone. The
stained glass windows, all of which were
donated, reflect great credit on the ar-
tist, Mr. H. E. St. George, London.
The pews were placed by the Blonde
Maunfactuaing Co,, Chatham, and are
glade of oak and ash. The heating was
installed by Messrs. A, Young , & Son,
Wingham, who erected the two famous
Gurney -Tilden hot sir furnaces. On the
whole the church is a credit to the pas-
tor, Rev. J. A. Haulou, and his energet-
ic congregation, and from an architec-
tural standpoint a credit to the county
of Huron. At the finale completion of
the work in the spring there will be a
re -opening, when au opportunity will
be given all to inspect the building.
The estimated cost will be about $15,000.
The freewill offerings on the day of
dedication amounted to about 6'250 00.
TVIt\'DERI.V.
Minutes of Council meeting held Feb.
5th, 1904. Members of Council all pres-
ent. except Johu Coupland. The reeve
in the chair. The minutes of last meet-
ing were read aud adopted on motion of
Messrs. Rutherford aud Mosirove.
The auditors report was laid before
the Council showing statement of assets
and liabilities, also detailed statement
of receipts and expenditures.
Rutherford-Mosgrove-That the re-
port be adopted and that the cleric get
50 copies printed. Cd.
Kelly-Mosgrove-That the clerk ask
for tenders for the Township printing
for the current year from the Winghntn
Times and Advance newspapers to be
sent in before nest meeting of Council.
Cd,
Rutherford -Kelly -That any one
wanting a change of 'athmasters should
notify some member of Council before
next meeting as Pathmacters will then
be appointed. Cd.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques on Bans; of Hamilton issued.
Treas. Morris, $5.00, account work
bdy. line; Muuietpal World, $9.60 Rolls,
Express, etc. ; Sicic Children's Hospital
5, charity; National Sanitarium, $5;.
James Elliott $5.63, drain; Wm. Elliott
$4.n, , drain ; James Anderson $2.50,
drain; John 131aek $5 drain; Thos.
Holmes, $1.25 drain; Wm. Vanstone
$1.25 drain; John Belfour $1.25 drain;
Isaac Wright $3.12 drain; wet. Yeo
63c drain; Robert Hogg $150 account
B. line bridge; D. Fraser $10 account
audit ; Ales. McEwen $10 account audit;
W. Ii. Cruickshank $2 aceotLt audit;
C. A. Jones $110.30 drain.
Mosgrol e -•-Belly That this mooting
do now adjourn to meet in the clerk's
office, Illnevale, on Monday, March28t1l,
at 10 o'clocka.in.
;TWIN 13L'iiCSESS., Clerk.