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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-03-10, Page 5• THE WINGITAM TIMES, MAIRCII 10 1904 THE MEN'S S IMO RE NEWS rowder's tailored Clothing NOT MADE TO ORDER BUT MADE TO FIT. Acknowledged by all well-dressed men, both young and old, that Crowder's Tailored Clothing is equal to the best custom work, at from one-third to one- half the price, JUST ARRIVED : NEW TWEED SUITS— Men's, Youths' and Boys' , new Tweed Suits. in the latest styles, well tailored and righr.•np-tr- the- mitette, $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 zed $12.00 NEW SERGE SUITS -Men's, Youths' and Boys' Serge Smite, in I sizes, black or blue, neatly made and equal to tailor-made,. $5.00 $7.r $12 and $15 •CRAVENETTE COATS -.New Spring Shower. -proof Coat in long and short lengths, in all the latest materials and made rip-to.th minute; sizes 34 to 46, at - - - - $10.00 $12.00 and $15.00 Spring Furnishings Parlor a King. New Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Sox, Gloves, Caps, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, etc. A few Bargains in Winter Overcoats ! or NEW STIFF HATS. NEW SOFT HATS' -111i1 I The R. i1. GIOWDER Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGUArI. Headquarters for HAI .,,®ems...... IIMINMEMINIUIZMN For cheap and medium price Diningrooin Chairs, our styles and prices lead. New designs with high hack, double stretchers, very comfort- able, at •$3.2 5, $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., UNDERTAKING AKING The People's Furniture Store I Brick residence, lith house west from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls will TELEPHONE 51 receive prompt attention. - ••••••••••••••••••••••0•• ••.••••••••4'44•••••••••••••• ROY ATL e'• w./•/\/�y�' R O L E R Y ••• • • • •• • • Just arrived. from Bishop •TOILET SETS Stonier,Stafford- shire, Stafford- • �• shire, England, One crate Printed Toilet Sets, ten pieces • t9 each set. The colors are pink, brown, green and pea- cock blue. See them in our window. $1.99 per set. o • • 1• • .• • • • • •N • •t 1 • ATGRIFFIN'S . Z • . • .$4++♦+++++++++++++++++•++ r++♦++++++++++++++++++++♦ MAPLE SY \Up The good old- fashioned kind that you can buy by the quart or gallon, not put up in tins. - - - $1.35 per gallon Marmalade Oranges The sea- son for making Marmalade is now here, and to snake it properly you must have the right kind of Oranges. The better ones from Seville - 20c and 250 per dozen • • • • • • + + • • •+ • + + + + News From. Our. Neigiivorsr°° EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawalre Times Correspondents Communicate — Other Items Clipped. rrom Our Exchanges, GOltltIE. Mr, P. P. Aylesworth retired from farm life to Fordwich last week. McMicheal Bros, have a large number of horses iu the Anglo-American stables, to be shipped to Qn'Appelle, Assa., when the road is opened up. Mr. T. J. Nichols has bought the bankrupt stock of Sanderson & Mitchell, Wrose ter, and opened out a general store in the Montgomery block. Two cars of hogs were delivered here on Monday of last week, and were loaded ready for shipping, but they are resting hero until the read is opened. On Sunday, February 2Sth, Mr. John Hayden passed to the bourn from whence no traveller returns, aged ninety years and niue months. Ho was 'one of the pioneers of Howick and a consistent member of the Methodist church, He had lived with his smelts -law, Mr, War, Pike, on the 9th con. for spine years. Calomel Ruins the System And should only be used under a dno- tor's orders. For a mild physic take Dr, Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But. ternut. No gripe, re pain, certain re• lief for headache, constipation and tor- pid liver. Use only Dr. Hamilton's Pills, price 25d. TIIILNBEItit) . Mr. Jas. Failis, who bas been in failing health for some weeks passed away on Monday evening in his 62ndyear. De- ceased had been a resident of this town- ship for many years and is survived by a widow and family. Mr. John Padfield, of the Sth of Turn - berry has sold his farm to Mr, Robert Yeo, jr , of Morris. Mr. Padfield will move to the 10th cou., Howick, to the farm lately purchased from his father- in-law, Mr. Thos. Dean. Mr. John Butcher, who has been a resident of this township for a few years, passed away on Wednesday of last week, aged 44 years and 9 months. Deceased had been in poor health for some months and a few weeks ago au operation for appendicitis was performed, Before moving to this township, Mr. Butcher was for some years a resident of East Wawauosh. A widow and family are left to mourn and they will have the sympathy of many friends in their ber, eavement. The funeral took place to the Wingham cemetery ou Friday afternoon, If Ton Aro Losing Weight Your system is out of order and Ferro - zone is needed to start a re -building pro- cess. Ferrozone makes new tissues, forms wholesome blood, strengthens the nerves and keeps your physical condi- tion up to the proper standard. "I lost fifteen pounds through La Grippe" writes Cyril Lash of Hartford, "but soon regained my former weight and improv- ed my health by using Ferrozone. It's the best rebuilder and tonic I ever used." Use Ferrozone—it assures health. Price 50c at druggists. ZETLAND. From Sutherland's Huron County Gazetteer and Directory, published in May, 1869, gives the following particu- lars of Zetland, as it was at that date. The only person, whose name appears below, who is still a resident of this place is Mr. John Taylor. The direc- tory says:— A post village on the town line of Tarnberry and Wawanosh, on the lead- ing stage road from Wingham to Luck. now, two and one half lines from Wing - ham, ten from Lucknoty, and thirty from Goderich. The village was laid out in 1856 by Mr. A. Beckett, and sub- sequently sold to Mr. Brace. It con- tains a large steam saw mill, lath ma- chine, and shingle factory, carried on by L. J. Brace, Esq. The saw used is Em- erson's patent inserted teeth, ten hands are here employed, and an engine of twenty-five horse power. A good hotel, a school house, and a post office. Mails . tri- eekl tl u w y Popl afro 70. Brace, Harvey, Jun., sawyer; Brace, Lewis J., J. P,, P. M , nnll proprietor, etc.; Brace, Thomas, laborer; Foster, John, farmer; Gorden, Robert, hotel Beeper; Kennedy, Robert, farmer; Mc- Leod, John, carpenter; Snooks, Martin, farmer; Taylor, John, farmer: Young, James, school teacher. LONfJSBORO Mr. Tom Hill, the genial landlord of the Tillage inn, closed a deal last week, whereby Mr, Robert Bruce, a former iiotelkeeper of Belgrave, takes control on May 1st. Mr. Bruce carries a good re- cord from hisllast place, and, is not likely to experience any difficulty in getting the license transferred. Mr. Hill has many friends who will regret bis intended re- moval from the village. The sum paid -was in the neighborhood of $5,000. 1)r. J. H. Wilson, of St. Thomas, has been appointed to the seat in the Senate rendered vacant by the death of Dr. 'Landerkin, I'O RDTCI: One of the oldest pioneers of West Wawanosh passed away on Friday last in the,person ofWilliamaarbour,who was iu his 77th year. Mr. Barbour was ill 1 for only a few days with a throat trouble and his illness was not thought serious. Deceased, with his brothers, came to West Wawanosh over forty years ago, corning from Halton county and deceased has since resided at lot 24, concession 10, opposite the Bethel Church. Mr. Barbour had been a robust man and had a host of friends who will: hear of his sudden death with regret. He had gone through all the trials and hardships of pioneer life and his death makes another break in the list of early pioneers. Mr. Barbour was a Presbyterian and is sur- vived by his widow and grown np family. The remains were interred in the Luck - now cemetery. maltose On Monday afternoon of last week the grim reaper visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Barbour on concession 2 and claimed their little daughter, Luttie May. The little one had been suffering from diphtheria and was iu her fourth year. A very quiet wedding took place at the home of T. J. Copeland, brother-in-law of the bride at Teeswater, oa Feb. 17, when Emma, daughter of Geo. Bodie, was married to Fleming Ballagh of Qui - rose, by Rev, Mr.. Malcolm. The happy couple left for a short trip to Toronto. There passed away at his home in Tees - water on Sunday, Feb. 23th, one who hag long been a resident of this locality, Wni. Jarvis, at the ago of 83 years. A little over a week previous to his death lie was seized with a paralytic stroke. air. Jarvis had long been a resident of concession 6, and when his advanced age detemideci a rest he retired and moved to Teeewater somewhat over a year ago. To Break ut. a Cold Right gnickly nothing works so nicely as Nerviline taken real hot, It sends a glowing warmth all through the body, and when rubbed on the throat and chest loosens up the cough and relieves tightness and soreness in the chest. vrizne is used as a preventive and cure Children who first saw the for colds, coughs and winter ills in thou- sands of homes because it goes right to old man with the fish are now work and brings relief quickly. There grown up and have children is no remedy iu then world with half the power and merit of Nerviline; it's inval- Of their own.uable in every h• use. In large bottles, I He stands for Scott's F_mul- price 250 - Don't forget the old man with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red bloocl. ,'' k cion of pulfe • z(•1' ver oil—a WEST WAW vos ear cl"e&ig1.� t l food tti,N( a • natural tonic for children, for old folks Councilt met according toad;, nment resent The minutes of last meeting were reaci),.aud confirmed. The Treasurer's statement was presented and filed, showing a bal- ance of $16.16. The auditors report was presented by Thos. Taylor, and on notion of McLean and Taylor was adopted and ordered to be printed. The clerk wag instructed to notify Geo S. Wilson and Win. Plunkett, executors of the estate of the late Chas. Wilson, to have fence removed from roadway bo- tween lots 18 and 19, con. 4. The following cheques were issued:— Hugh Morrison, legal advice, $3; Robt. Bowers, feuceviewer, $2; Thos. Todd, gravel account, $6; A. McAllister, work on west boundary, $1; Jas. Aitchison; gravel account, 72c. ; Wm. Irwin, work on west boundary, $5; H. Altou, work on west boundary, $2.50; A. Sproule, care- taker of court room, $1.50; auditors, 7 each. Council adjourted to meet on Thurs- day, March 17th at 10 o'clock a. m. W. S. McCrosere, Clerk. on. February 18th. Membersti;f and for all who need flesh and with Reeve McQuillin in the chat,., strength. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. • 50c. and $1.00: all druggists. MO IR Il1'. tlutende(l for last o -(•,k.) Mr. .braham Proctor has let the con- trart of his new block house to Mr. I. Brown, of Blyth. Miss Maud Jackson is visiting at Toe ronto for a week or so. Mr. and Miss Nethery spent Sunday with Hallett friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Connelly, of Edmon- ton, Alberta, are visiting at Mrs. S. Jor- dan's. Mr. Adam Halliday and family have moved to their fine residence in Bel - grave. Mrs. Win. Rath, of Dundalk is visit- ing friends here. Mr. W. and Miss Lilly Nethery of the eastern boundary and Miss Eva Nethery, of Bluevale, Sundayed at Mr. Jas. Noble's. Tho township of Morris commenced the year 1003 with a surplus of $3,464 in the treasury and closed it with a surplus of $3,675. The municipal taxes for the year realized $10,635; the license fond, $34, and the legislative school grant, $293. The debentures on the Lamont drain produced $4,46S. The total expenditure for the year amounted to $15,687, There was expended for roads and bridges, :$;1,019; officers salaries, $735; county rate, $2,361; schools, $5,217; Lamont drain, $4,439. The assets are stated at $5,431 and the liabilities, $5,303. Eslablislrcd iS79 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CRESOLENE 1S A BOON TO ASTHMATICS t'attant e:0 is a long established Red standard remedy fur the diseases in,tieated. 1t cures because the air rendered strongly nntiseptte is carried oyer the disc:c(d surfaces of the bronchial tubes with ever), breath, gifting prolaneed and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate rel;er from roughs or inflamed conditions of the throat, bescriptit e booklet free, 1.E31:1IISG, 11ILE.S at CO., I6bl Notre Dante St,. Montreal. Canadian Agents EAST WAWd.NOSII. Mr. Jas, McGill visited .Blyth friends last week. Miss Celia Leishmau visited at Mr. D. Dauber's last week. Miss Amauda Nethery has returned to Bluevale after a brief sojourn with friends here. Mr, Jas. Vaucamp has rented bis farm to Mr. John Coulter and will leave for Manitoba shortly. Mrs. David Duubar, who bas been ill with pleurisy for some weeks is recover- ing, we are pleased to hear. A largely attended meeting of the ratepayers of East Wawanosh was held at Blyth on Saturday, February 27th, to consider the matter of submtting another railway by-law to the ratepayers i of the south end of the towuship. Address. es were delivered favoring the matter. Resolutions were passed deciding to take another vote in the township and the territory was enlarged and will contain all the lots up to and including the 7th concession. The petitious were made out at the meeting and were largely signed. The impression was strong that the bylaw will carry. Gentlemen were appointed to . canvass the territory for additional signatures to the petition. The followiug is the report of S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh, for the month of February. The names are arranged in order of merit. v. Willie Elliott, Bella McDougall. Sr. iv. Stanley Elliott, Ella Walker, Raymond Elliott, Willie Shoebottom. Jr. iv. Laura Currie, Harvey Linkla- ter, John Burchill, Aunie Leaver. S. iii. Wilfrid Pocock, Maggie Shiell, Katie Shiell, John Kerr, Tessa Auderson, Herbert Burchill, Howard Shiell, Gar- field Shoebottom. Jr. Ili. Walter Pocock, May Elliott, George Currie, Gwendoline Currin, George Walker, Gordon Riutoul, Earl Elliott. Jr. xi. Verna Taylor, Charles Foul - stone Part u. Harold Walker, Harold Cur • - rie, Bernice Shiell. iiiref e•iidfeeii±aned t1'. ' ALICE Dt'rr, Teacher. BELURAVE Mr. Geo. Lawrence, of Ayr is visiting! TiTheSlim Prices Sinal! profits Stout Values Quick rsturua STRAIGHT FORM DIP HIP • EW Oi1S1i8 The New Corsets in Spring Models are now here. Beauty of outline and graceful curves mark these models, and many have the dip hip --appreciated by all who like easy -fitting Corsets. We have not confined our purchases to one manufacturer, but have secured the best makes. All prices, 25c to $1.25 We are selling agents for the Watchspring Corset. The reputation and popularity of this Corset may be depended upon. Ask to see them. The Tape Girdle Corset is easy fitting and the correct style for Spring wear. Price only 50 cents. NEW PRINTS IPSpecial at 5c a yard Just received, 50 pieces Crums_ Prints. Colors and patterns better than ever. Heavy Striped Flannellette, extra wide. Pure Linen Towelling, Art Muslin, Prints, Plaids, etc. NEW LACES-- Just received, including Wool and Silk Yak Lace, Cluny, Torchou, Guiperes, etc. NEW WAISTItit1—In Plain and Fancy Lustres, Plain and Embroid- (Ared Silk, New Gunmetal Stripes, Fignred Sateens, Striped Liuens, Cbambrays, etc. H. E. ISARD & CO. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices. 627r N21203202 years and both Mr. and Mrs. McLean will be much missed in this vicinity. Quite a number of the villagers met land enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the residence of Mr. D. Sproat, on Mon- day evening, 29th February. Tho party assembled for a double purpose; one was to celebrate Mr. Sproat's birthday, and one peculiarity of that occasion is that 1 he is 6S years old and has only had six- teen birthdays. After extending con- gratulations and wishing him many hap- py returns of the day, the second part of the program was proceeded with, and it was to present our popular station agent, Mr. W. B. Sutton, with a magni- ficent easy chair. Mr. Sutton has been agent here for several years and has proved himself to be a very efficient and obliging business man, and has made many friends in this village; and as he is about to leave Belgrave his friends could not let him go without giving him a testimonial of their friendship. The presentation was accompanied by the following short address : — To MR. W. B. SUTTON, G. T. R. Agent, DE.tII Sin,—Is is with feelings of the deepest regret that we learn you are about to leave this village. You have always been faithful in the discharge of your duties as agent of the G. T. R., and at the same time very courteous and obliging to the business men of this village; and we cannot allow the pres- ent opportunity to pass without show- ing our appreciation of your kindness, and ask you to accept this chair as a token of the high esteem in which you are held by the people of Belgrave. Wishing you and Mrs. Sutton all suc- cess and happiness in your new home. Signed in behalf of Committe, D. SPROAT. C. MCCLELLAND. Mr. Sutton was quite taken by sur- prise, and thanked his friends for their kindness to him. He regretted very much having to leave Belgrave, but ow- ing to the very inconvenient school ac- commodation, he was compelled to go to some other place better situated in that res Sect. Mr. H. V. Lyon, Winnipeg grain deal- er, who made $50,000 ou the recent wheat bulge, is coming to visit his old home in Kingston. at the home of his sister in the village. —_ — Mrs. Wm. Watson and Master Willie , were visiting with Myth friends last week. Mr. Geo, Dalgaruo has been seriously ill with pneumonia, and his friends hope that he may have a speedy recovery. Last Sunday evening Mr. Wm. Ben- gougli, the venerable secretary of the Belgrave branch of the Bible Society was presented with a certificate of life mem- , bership as a tkken of his faithful services in connection with the Society. Mr. and -airs. Hugh McLean received a very pleasant surprise last Saturday night, February 27th, when several members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Knox church presented them with a beautiful upholstered rocker. Mr. and ' Mrs. McLean are moving to their farm dissolved in the mouth are effective and sato for resotene on the 10th line of East Wawanosh, coughs and irritation of the throat. Mrs. McLean bus been an active mem- Antiseptic Tablets lee ft Wm, ALL DItt;GCISTS 304 beroof the Ladies' Aid Society for many Itching Skin Distress by day and night— That's the complaint of those who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum --and out- ward applications do not cure. They can't. The source of the trouble is in the blood --make that pure and this scal- ing, burning, itching skin disease will disappear. "I was taken with an Etching on my arms Which proved very disagreeable. I concluded it was salt rheum and bought a bottle of flood's Sarsaparilla. In two days atter I began taking it I felt better and iC was not long before I was cured. Have never had any skin disease since." Mzs. 1nA E. WALD, Cove Point, Md. Hood's Sarsaparilla rids the blood of all impurities and cares all eruption6,, Cheap One Way Rates to The West via Great Northern Railway. Effective daily during March and April, cheap one way colonist tickets will be issued from all stationsi. Ontario to all points on the Great No hern Ry. in the States of Montana, :alio, Wash- ington, and Oregon, al all points in British Colambia. On March 15th, 2 .d, and 29th and April 5th, 12th, 19 . , 26th, one way second-class tick will be issued front Chicago to points in North Dakota at greatly reduced rates. Full information as to time of trains, berth rates in Tourist Sleeper, also liter- ature on any of the above States on appli- cation to, Chas. W. Graves, District Passenger gent, King St. West, Room 12. Toronto, or F. I Whitney, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. J. H.gnew was sworn in as Pro- A-0.—viucial Treasurer of Sfanitoba. Montreal manufacturers have advan- ced rubber footwear about 10 per cent. An Efficient Treahuent for Catarrh. Will first destroy the germs that ex- cite the disease. Thera there are num- berless sore spots in the mucous mem- brane to be healed. Every requirement of a perfect cure for catarrh is found in fragrant healing Catarrhozone which, not only instantly kills the germs but re- stores the diseased membranes to a nor- mal condition and prevents the relapse which is sure to follow the use of ordi- nary remedies. Catarrhozone is a scienti- fic cure for catarrh that relieves quicker, is more pleasant, most certain to cure.than any other known remedy. Failure is impossible, lasting cure is guaranteed. Use only Catarrhozone.. Two menthe treatment $1.00; trial 23c. Get it to -day. Mayor A. R. McCleneghan, Postmaster at Woodstock and founder of the Wood- stock Times, is dead. The Wilson Cordage Company of Chatham were fined $360 and costs for selling "short" binder twine. The Kingston Locomotive Works have orders for twenty-five engines for the Ittercolonial and ten for the C. P. R. McMaster 'University lost oue of its leading professors early Sunday morn- ing February 2Sth, when Prof. I). M. Welton passed away. While Mail Clerk Wilcox was on trim. at Regina on the charge of stealing a tea thousand dollar package from the mails, he was handed a telegram informing hint of the death of Ins mother at Owen Sound. $33.00 to the Pacific Coast Via the Chicago -Union Pacific & North- Western Line from Chicago daily divine March and April, to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, feeattle,Taeoma, Van- couver and other Pacific Coast points. Very low rates to Helena, Butte, Spo- kane Ogden and Salt Lake City. Cor- esponding low rates from all point. Daily and personally conducted excur- sions in Pullman tourist sleeping car's to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port- land, through without change, doubt' berth only $7.00. Choice of routes. For tiarticulara address 13.11.13ennett, ,21:651 King St„ Toronto.