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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-18, Page 5a EVERYBODY LOADED WITH PARCELS k-tr4 CROWbER'S CUT - PRI CE CLOTHING SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST. ONLY TEN DAYS MORE TO RUN l 'Our special offer of Off All Suits, Overcoats, Pea Jackets, Ulsters, Reefers, Woollen Underwear, etc., holds good. till Saturday, Feb. 27. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. The R. FL GIOWD[k Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGi-iA1'I. Head art rs f r For cheap and medium 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 made. BALL. BROS., h3I t1NDERTAKiNG Brick residence, 5th house west from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, whore night calLs will receive prompt attention. The People's Furniture TELEPHONE 51 • TJIE WI GIIAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 18 imo4 News From Our Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Widoawake Times Correspondents Communicate — Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. BRUSSELS. Quite a quantity of wood was hauled to town last week. The supply has not nearly equalled the demand by many cords. Three departments of our Public school, taught by Misses Downey, Smith and Ritchie, were having a holiday last week, owing to the wood shortage and very cold weather. The Trustees now have a supply of wood. A team of horses hitched to a sleigh took fright Friday morning and ran up the sidewalk. When in front of the Graham block they collided with some thy goods boxes, swinging the sleigh through two plateglass windows in the stores o;,uupied by Mr. A. Strachan, general merchant, and Mr. James Fox, druggist. The Small-rox Question. Any intelligent physician will admit that you don't catch smallpox because someone else has it, het because your condition favors it. Low vitality el ways encourages sickness and at this season especially, everyone should take Ferrozotie which destroys disease germs and makes the system so strong and healthy that sickness can't exist. Per. rezone is a vitalizing tonic that makes rich, red blood, builds up the nerves, cures nervousness and drives away tired languid feelings. To get strong and keep strong use Ferrozone; it assures health and costs but 50c at all druggists. DUNG.ANNON. On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7th. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Henderson, Ann Glenn, relict of the late James Timble, passed away at the age of eighty-four years. The deceased was a pioneer of Ashfield and was for many Years a resident of Dungannon, but of late resided with her daughter, Mrs. R. Henderson. On Saturday, February 0th, Mrs. Joseph Crawford succumbed to the effects of dropsy and heart weakness. Her remains were interred iu Dungannon cemetery on the following Monday, being escorted by a large cortege of relatives Stp and friends. Rev. J. W. Robinson con - ore ducted the obsequies. The deceased leaves surviving her a husband and four children to mourn her departure. N,........4.++0o+1.0+••0+ ♦.v®.oe.a..o®.e.o♦......s g ROYAL.'. .00ERY ie 4 We are now in a position after the oo 4 storm to supply customers as usual. e • Prunes t • At this season of the year, when your jars of fruit are running low, •• • there is nothing to take the place like California Prunes, • 4 " Harvest Brand," all sizes, - 10e, 12e and 15e per lb :• •• v Oranges • • o 4 • California Navels, seedless; these Oranges are coming in now, • f nice and sweet, - - 300, 40e, and 50e dozen •• + 4 • Apricots 1 : r The price :if •this fruit has again advanced. We had a lot secured • some time age - - 12t'e, 15e and 18e per Ib + Onions ♦ Nothing sn nice with beefsteak as Onions. This season they are + Z very scarce. - - - - - $1.00 per bushel r 2 r • Danger of Living With Consumptives. Is real danger because the sputum of affected persons diffuses itself through the air and finds lodgment iii the sys- tems of others. If exposed to con- sumption use fragrant heal- ing Catarrhozone, the most efficient ger- micide known. No case of catarrh can withstand Catarrhozone which cures this loathsome disease thoroughly. Cold in the head is cured in a few minutes, and bronchitis, asthma and lung trou- ble are cured to stay cured if Catarrh - ozone is employed. "I don't know asp remedy so good for catarrh and bronchi- tis as Catarrhozone," writes N. T, Eaton of Knowlton. "It cured me after years of suffering and saved me from consump- tion. Two months treatment $1.00; trial size 25c. WEST IVA\VANOSH. The West Wawanosh Council will meet to -day for general business. Oa Friday night February 5th, Henry Ryan, au esteemed pioneer of West Wa- wanosh, died after about a week's ill- ness from pneumonia, aged sixty-five + years. His remains were interred in Dungannon cemetery beside those of his deceased partner. As the deceased was Al striale +44++4+++++++++++++++++•++ TETsS%VATEIt. On Tuesday morning, Feb. 0th, in the R. C. church, Formosa, Miss Mary Anthony of Culross was united in mar- riage to Mr. Wm. Kurstein of Nebraska. Mr. James Allison, who left hero last June for the West, hoping the change of climate would benefit his health, died at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. lie 1/ McKenzie, at Calgary, an Friday morning, Feb. 5th. Jim was in his 32nd year and was highly thought of by all who knew him. The family have the sympathy of the community in their' bereavement. On Saturday afternoon Feb. 6th Mr. Jos. Olheiser was summoned to Formosa to the bedside of his brother•in-law, Mr. Schell, who is seriously ill. Mr. Schell in company With his wife and daughter, who are from Dakota, are visiting rel- atives in these parts, and at present in Formosa with Mrs. Schell's relatives. About two weeks ago Mr. Schell was afflicted with rheumatism in the arms, then it went to his legs and afterward spread over his entire body. Lung trouble also set in and little hope is en- tertained for his recovery. GEtTFFIN'S The Cause of Piles. Is invariably constipation which is quickly' remedied by Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Sure relief, and no griping pains, For a rem- edy that never fails use Dr, Hamilton's Fills, Price 25c. • e + e DELGHAVE Previous to the departure of A. and Mrs. Halliday and family for Belgrave from Morris a number of their friends and neighbors took advantage of the op- portunity and expressed their apprecia- tion of the interest they had taken iu the public, social and religious circles during the 23 years they had been in their midst and tendered them an. oys- ter supper at their commodious residence. Tho evening was spent by engaging in table tennis and various innocent games interspersed by vocal and instrumental Music. Those taking part therein acquit- ted themselves in a creditable manner after which all repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous repast, prepared by the ladies awaited them, which all did ample justice to. The honors, health and prosperity of the amiable host and 1 hostess were very eloquently proposed and responded to. The tables being cleared away the Highland Fling and a few old time reels which brings warmth to every Sootohman's heart wore indulg- ed in, All dispersed to their homes sorry to part with Mr. and Mrs. Ifalli- day- who had been tried friends to all ! both in sickness and health, wishing them all the prosperity and happiness a kind Providence saw fit to bestow them, which brought a very happy gathering I to a close. a member of the Orange Order some of the brethren were present and the burial rites of the Order were perform- ed. Rev. J. W. Robinson conducted the obsequies. Mr. Ryan leaves surviving him ono son, John, of Dunlop and two daughters, Mrs. John Menary. of Ash- field, and Mrs. G. Ward, West Wawa - nosh. As he was a good, kind and obliging citizen, he will be much missed in the community. Guelph has an assessment roll show- ing an increas of $104,335 over 1903; total $4,100,010; population 11,931. The Toronto license department has that hotels hours, if decided to enforce the law must supply meals at all (requested. Light haired people, it is said, as a rule live longer than those having dark hair. f:ISEY. John W. Brown, of Portage la Prairie, Mau., was a welcome visitor at his brother-in-law's, Hugh Cunningham, last week. Mr. Brown is extensively en- gaged in farming and likes the country well. p1'operty owners of Cons. 13 to 18 incl. C. P R, Bylaw for Grey 'Pp. The of Grey, will be asked to vote upon a Bylaw concerning the granting of $5000 to purchase the right of way for the pro- posed 0. P. R. for the township on Mon- day, Feb. 22nd. Debentures will cover 20 years, at 4 per cent interest, the year- ly payment being $367.90. The polling places will be at schoolhouses in S. S's. Nos. 2 and 9. The 100 acre farm of Abram Bishop, Lot 14, Con. 3, Grey, has been sold to Win. Lowe, of this township, for the sum of $4.900. He will get possession on April 15th. Mr. Bishop has resided on the place for the past 13 years and the people of the community will be sorry to have him and his family re- move. He purposes buying again if he gets what suits him and we hope he will continue a resident of the township at least. F. S. Scott, Brussels, negotiated sale. MORRIS. Mrs. J. Picket entertained at her home on Wednesday afternoon 10th, a number of her lady friends previous to their departure to Westfield. George Proctor, 6th line, met with a nasty accident, falling between his horses while iu the bush drawing wood, scraping the skin and part of the flesh off one side of his face. The many old friends of R. G. Skelton of Elva, Manitoba, are glad to have an oppertnity of shaking hands with him and renewing old friendships. He is doing well in the West. Wednesday evening of lest week in the presence of a large company, the bonds of wedlock were consummated between Wm. J. Stephenson, of Grey, and Miss Flora May, daughter of N. and Mrs. Platt, at the home of the bride, 5th line, Morris. May their joys be many and their troubles few. The council met according to adjourn- ment. on Feb. 8th, members all present; the Reeve in the chair. A petition was presented from Robt. McMurray and others asking that a by-law be passed prohibiting all stock from running at large in. this Municipality. On motion of Cede and Taylor said petition was laid over until next meeting. The audi- tors' report was presented and on motion of Shaw and Jackson accepted as satis- factory and the abstract ordered to be published in the Brussels Post. The matter of the proposed railway bonus was then discussed, and it was moved by Shaw and Jackson that this council endorse the action of the clerk respect- ing the same and that the matter be laid over to be considered at the March meeting.—Carried. Moved by Code and Jackson, that Councillor Taylor be appointed along with Messrs. A. Clark and F. Martin to endeavor to persuade the Misses Fleming to go to the House of Refuge to be cared for and that five dollars be granted for immediate relief.— Carried. Accts. were ordered to be paid as follows: R. Pelton, tile, $16.28; D. Pipe, digging ditch on 5th liao, $2.50; Municipal World, Assessment and Col- lector's Rolls, $1 60; T. S. Brandon, ex- penses to Goderich re County rate $5.00; Wm. Isbister, expenses to Goderich re Prairie Road, $5.00; C. Wilkinson, lum- ber for guard fence, $17.00; M. Black, Auditor's salary, $8.00; R. Johnston, Auditors' salary $8.00; T. S. Brandou, Treasurer's salary $100; Misses Flem- ing, charity, $5.0C. On motion of Code and Taylor the council then adjourned to meet again' on the 14th March next. W. Crams, Clerk. The final scene iu the recent McGar- vey tragedy at Strathroy was enacted when on an order from the p,ttorney- general Miss McGarvey Was removed to the Hamilton asylum. f Esta/wed is79 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Cu teoenNE IS A 1300N TO ASTHMATICS t'resnr.sys k along established and standard remedy f.rr the diseases indicated. It cures he':site the air rendered strengly antiseptic is carrte.l over the diseased surfaces et the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and eenstsnt treatment. Those of a consnmptivo iaadency, or sufferers from, chrome bronchitis, tlnd immediate rel%ef from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. LE: `I:NG, TMSI,CS .'t f'0..1651 'Nolte name lit., .Montreal, l'AiSillnn Agents Ci-csolene dissolved in the mouth are effective and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. Antiseptic Tablets It►c a box. AUL TORI G1ST9 tot WLLDS Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it's easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes im^ possible • Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest. The time to treat consume• tion is when you begin trying to hide it from yourself. Others see it, you won't. Don't wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott's Emulsion. If it isn't really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be better for the treatment. If it is consump- tion you can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treat- ment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you- can, eat all you can, that's the treatment and that's the best treatment. We will send you a little of the Emul- sion free. lie 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 $n; all druggists, Ea ST WAiVANOSH.. Thos. Bradnock and Miss Rose G. Lockhart, two p copular young residents of East Wawanosh, were quiety married at the Methodist parsonage, Londesboro, on Jan. 20th. Mrs. John Coulres, of Gnelph is very ill at Mr. P. W. Scott's. Mrs. A. Henderson is very poorly lately. We hope she may soon improve. air. David Dunbar has three tennis on the roads Hauling logs t Belgrave, for lumber for his new barn. Miss Lithe Nethery was few of her friends recently Mr. Robt. Harrison is e ing logs for Mr. Rath. Mr. Chas. Black visited son's ou Sunday. Miss Minnie Nethery, visiting friends in Huliet has returned. The Council met in the Council Room on Feb. 11th, pursuant to members all present. Joh sent on Jan. 11th last, subs declaration of qualification and took his seat as a d member of the board for 1' of last meeting read and nassed. Annual certificate from Registrar - General, Toronto, receive that in 1903 the clerk had registered 45 births, 11 marriages and 20 deaths, and authorizing payment of sa Statement of boundary.li 1903 received from Reeve of Morris, or- dered to be filed. The Auditor's Report and Treasurer's Abstract were received. Ellis—Beecroft—That the same as now examined and re id lie that the Auditors be paid as formerly, $7 each for their services.—Carried. The Treasurer reported c at late $377.11. By•Law No. 2, 1001, appointing the Councillors Road Commis Law No. 8, authorizing and empower iug the Collector to charge 3 per cent extra on all tax unpaid after the 15th Dec t at home to a ug iged draw - at Mr. Harri- wise has been t tend Clinton adjournment; n E. Ellis, iib - c (bed to the and of office, my qualified J04. Minutes Registrar - d, i /S!1 RD'$ 20 per cent. Discount s� Here's the chance of the Winter. We want this February Discount Sale to be the largest Ilnde, most successful in the history of this store. eon Os �ti'@ti'�e►'�d dam• m''tti �'tr'��'Qr9+ $ you SAVE $ 20 CENTS . ilatvioalaia~aitot.la4aAa4a.waia‘el 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 Soc. —CARPETS —BOOTS and SHOES —FUR COATS —FUR R TIFFS —MEN'S PEA JACKETS 20 PER CENT. OFF. —CURTAINS —RUGS —DRESS GOODS —LADIES' UNDERWEAR —LADIES' JACKETS—CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR —TOP SKIRTS —MEN'S PANTS —FUR CAPS —MEx'S & Bovs' SUITS —MEN'S and BOYS' OVERCOATS. BUY NOW AND SAYE MONEY. TERMS CASH OR TRADE. All goods marked in plain figures. I. E. ISARD & Co. I Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid for Produce mggessmaissawasiagmmaziemitunamenannatexammimannsuing G ODI.ItIC Ii. Tuesday morning, Feb. 9th, St. Peter's church was the scene of a happy event, when Miss Margaret Webb, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Webb, Lighthouse street, was united in matrimony to Austin P. Chisholm, he of South African war fame, a popular young printer with a creditable connection with both the local newspapers. It is with sincere regret that we have this week to record the death of a very estimable member of St. George's con- gregation in the person of Mrs. John Mosely. She had been ill only a few days with paralysis, affecting the heart, and in their sudden bereavement the family have the deep sympathies of a large cir- cle of acquaintances. Mrs. Mosely was born at Tynte Park, county of Wicklow, Ireland, in 1839, and with her parents, two brothers and five sisters came to this county in 1840. She was married in the year 1878, and besides her husband leaves three daughters. In the deathf o Jeremiah Griffin on Friday Feb. 5th, Goderich loses another of its well-known octogenarian residents and whose honesty and integrity made { him -universally esteemed. Born in the county of Kerry, Ireland, Mr. Griffin came to this county about fifty years ago and settled near Clinton. At the time of the building of the Buffalo- Goderich railway he became engaged in the work of construction and after working through to Goderich with the railway became a resident of the town. Mr. Griffin was married in Ireland to Hannah Mahoney and leaves three children sur- viving, Thos. Griffin and Mrs. Jas. Dean, • of town, mid another son in the States. ' Three other children diet in infancy. A brother of deceased is also living. After moving to Godericli he was con- nected for some fifteen years with Seer- moues eymour's grain warehouse. Mr. Griffin was in good health until within nine days of his death, when he suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, to the effects of which he succumbed at the good age of eighty- five. certifying me iii full. ne acct. for adopted, and ash on hand stoners; By - and collect es remaining entbor next, and By -Law No. 4 disposing of the tax eolleeted from dt gs, cacti dulj read and • passed. Debentures were issued for payment of the following accounts:—Treasurer West Wawanosh, settlement of boun- dary line account, East and West Wawa - nosh, 1003, $20.25; Robt. McGee. 35 yds. gravel in road Div. No. 7 in 1003, $2.45; Jas. Martin, sr., plank and repairing cul- vert on Western boundary, $1; Munici- pal World, St. Thomas, acct. in full to date and express charges, $6.28; II. B. Elliott, bal. printing contract, etc., 1003, $19.75; P. Porterfield, services as Division Registrar in 1003, $15.20; John . McCallum, expenses attending last meet- ing of County Council at Gcderich, $6; Jas. W. Bone, services as Auditor 120s $7; Peter W. Scott, services as Auditor 1903. $71 Pinlay Andorsmn, services as Treasurer 190$, $80, postage, stationery etc., 1003. $5.35; John II. McChutou, balance of salary as collector 1003, $20. Tenders for township printing for the current year will be received up to next meeting of Council. Adjourned till'Iliursclalr, March 24tH next, when pathumstors, poundkeepers, and fence viewers will be appointed, I P. PourennEtn, Clerk. Aching Joints In the fingers, tees, arms, and other parts of the body, are joints that are inflamed and swollen by rheumatism— that acid condition of the blood which affects the muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, especially after sitting or lying long, and their condition is commonly worse in wet weather. "I suffered dreadtnlly from rheumatism, but have been completely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, for which I am deeply grate- ful." M1ss FRANCES SMITH, Prescott, Ont. "I had an attack of the grip whieh lett me weak and helpless and suffering from rheu- matism. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and this medicine has entirely cured me. I have no hesitation in saying it saved my life." M. J. McDoNALD, Trenton, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla Removes the cause of rheumatism --no outward application can. Take it. Grand Trunk at Worlds Fair. The extensive and comprehensive ex- hibit which the Grand Taunk Railway System are arranging for the World's Eair, held at St. Louis during 1904 is now in course of preparation. The pro- posed paviliion whieh it is the intention of erecting is ono combiuieg beauty, el- egance and artistic merit and the designs submitted to the Exposition authorities were greatly admired and accepted. The paviliion will be erected in the "Fish : ' d Game" Building, facing on three " isles will be of Corinthian and Dori. rchitec- tural style, embellished wit". emblematic designs of fish and g ..c, and it is claimed will be .ne o he handsomest structures at th E .osition. Canadian haunts v ill be - predominating feat- ure of the display. The mammoth palaces that form the main picture of this "World's Fair" .— the Foreign and State buildings and the "Pike" (Midway)—are at the present time much further advanced before the opening date than the buildings of any other of the great expositions that have been held in the past; in fact the instal- lation of exhibit is now being proceeded with in many of the buildings. One good feature of St. Louis is the. Union Station ; there being only this one all trains from all points with the excep- tion of excursion trains from a distance of one or two hundred miles of St. Louis will arrive and leave from the one depot, and as the street" car lines pass the sta- tion visitors will have no trouble in reaching their hotels or boarding houses without difficulty and early after arrival. People who see the grounds for the first time marvel at the magnitude of this colossal undertaking and do not hesitate in forming the opinion that it will be the greatest event from au in- structive, educational and amusement point of view, that the world has ever seen. Two hundred and fifty conventions have already signified their intentions of visiting, and have completed arrange- ments for St. Louis during the "World's Fair." Pure Pessimism. Women go to cooking clubs, And always hire a cook; People go to reading clubs, And never buy a book; Women go to sewing clubs, And never make a scam; People join the writing clubs, And never spoil a ream; People go to golfing clubs, And never find the tee; People lead in boating clubs, Who never see the sea; People join the athletic clubs, And yet their strength is weal:; People in debating clubs, Are seldom known to speak. People in amusement clubs, Declare this life a bore; Those in peace, procuring clubs, Arcnlways out for gore; Those who fill the tinging clubs, Arc4lestitute of song— That's tho look of all the clubs, To those K'ho Can't belong. t ledge.""