Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-03-24, Page 5WE SELL EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS EASTER CLOTHING FOR MAN OR BOY At Prices Within the Reach of All There is a pleasing freshness of style and a dressy hang about CROWDER'S CLOTHING that expresses the highest type of tailor's art, You can always depend upon the fit. It is a common remark of well- dressed men in Huron -"you can always get a good fit at CROWDFII's." Such clothing excellence may some-, times be found in the best custom work, bat what a difference in the price ! .BOYS SUITS. -.Two or three pieces, all the latest; styles ant cnlnriue's, - - -• $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 •YOUTHS' SUITS. -Youths' Snits (short or long pants) in all the newest Eng- lish and American effects, newest ont. (These suite have a young man'S look about them, built by people who know what a young man needs) prices, - - - $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.00 MEN'S SUITS. --In new brown and green tweed effects, something really nice, and equal to any 20 dollar tailor-made suit, Crowder's price, guar- anteed fit, - - - - $12.50 $14.00 !PANTS! PANTS! l PANTS 1 1: --Men's or Youths' Odd Pants in black and blue serges, tweeds, worsteds, etc; sizes, waist 29 inches to 48. legs, 30 • to 30 inches; prices per pair, - $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 to $4.00 Cravenette and Rubber Waterproofs at all prices, sizes 3e to 4S chest EASTER FURNISHINGS -New Ties, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves, • Hsndkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Cuff Links, etc, etc .1iATS-Ne'.,. Ferinra Hats, $1.00 to $2.50. New Black Hard Felt Hats . $2,00 to $3.00. New Soft Felt hats all shapes and sizes, $1.00 to $5.00 The R. 11. 6lOWD[k Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGHAI`I. s the time To think of what new piece of Furniture will be required. Now is the season of the good housewife's discontent -so niuch to do to make the house spick and span, and get ready to greet the longed -for, glorious Spring that is to come. Just as soon as freight begins to move we will place in our store some new designs in -IRON BEDS, -BEDROOM SUITES, -SIDEBOARDS. --DININGROOM CHAIRS, which we will be pleased to show you. 6 more of those quiek-selling Sideboards, regular $13.00, for - $11.50 BALL $JNDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th house west 1 from, , from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. ROS., The People's Furniture Store. TELEPHONE 51 4•••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 i• : 1* 4 1�. will have them arrive twice a week, • 'i • f •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ROYAL.'. GROCERY Bananas This week we start again handling Bananas, and at present • per dozen 25c. The (appy Twins Buckwheat pancakes and Maple Syrup. Try a package of our Buckwheat flour and some new Maple Syrup. Expected to ar- rive this week, Buckwheat flour, per package, 15c. Maple Syrup, per quart, 35c. Canned Goods You alt know the way canned goods have advanced in price lateiy. At present we are selling for the same price as the canners, Corn, peas and beans, per can, [Oc. Tomatoes per can, 123::',c. AT GRIFF°IN'S THE WJNGOOA.14 TIMES, MARCH 24 1904 News from Our Neighbors Pioverbs EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Times Cortes tondente Comrnunioate --- Other Items Clipped Prom Our xcehantges. WALTON. Mr. John Clark has sold his fartn, be- ing lot 18, on the 17th con. of Grey, to Mr, John R, Williamson. The farm con- tains 100 acres and has on it a bank barn and new brick house erected last sum- mer, The price is said to be $4,000. Mr. Clark has purchased the threshing outfit of Mr. Williamson, comprising a Bell traotion engine and Clinton separa- tor, all in good repair. ]Monti Poison Often Results From poring corns with razors. Wise people use 1'atnaut's P,tinleee Corn and Wart Extractor, the standard cure of Aria and Great. Britain, for all sorts of corns, warts Rud bauious, Use only Putuam's. Juni t.MTOty v. Airs. Rattan and Mrs. Bush are both visiting friends in Elena and P.tlitterston. Miss Lucy Ruttau, of Lelselet is visit- ing at her uncle's, Mr. Leonard Rut - tan. Miss Maggie Wright has been very sick with scarlatina We hope she will soon be better. A party was given by James Strachan on Thursday evening of this week. A pleasant time is reported. John Millar held a wood bee on Wed- nesday of this week and Mrs. Millar had a carpet rag bee for her lady relatives. James Cutt gave au oyster supper for some of the young people. Robert and Myrtle McDonald from Craubrook are visiting there. Everyone With Sore Throat Should know how quickly Nerviline cures. "I can recommend Nerviline very highly for sore throat," writes Mr. R. McKenzie of St. George. "I once had a very sore throat and my chest was full of cold and soreness. Every cough hurt me. I erred myself quickly by rubbing my chest and throat vigorously with Nerviline and using it also as agargle. I believe Nerviline to be the best general remedy for emergeut sickness that one can get, We have used it for twenty years in our house. Price 25c. GODERICR. Un Tuesday evening, Merely 15th, Mr. James Aikenhead, a well known and respected resident of Goderich, passed to his rest at the good old age of eighty- eight years. He was bora in Glasgow, Scotland, iu 1815, and when six years ST, AUGUST.CNE, The following is the report of R. S. No. 1, St. Augustine, for the month of February: Fifth class senior-Rause• lem Leddy, 270. Fifth class junior - Mabel Leddy, 270; Alphonsus Boyle, 30. Fourth class -Mary Cummins, 378; Jas. Cummins, 327; Olive Kearney, 308; Sadie Donivan, 140; Thos. Donivan, 108; Jos. Donivan, 139. Third class, seuior.- Mary Donelly, 815; Lena Leddy, 90; Kathleen Leddy, 298; Annie Donivan, 27. Third glass, junior -Elva Kearney, 29.4; Thos Kearney,315; May Redmond, 360; Bridget Cutumius, 259; May Wil- liams, 39. Part II class -Willie Red- mond, 210; Jas. Leddy, 88. I-Ionor roll - Mary Douelly and Mabel Leddy. MARY TROY, Teacher. W HST W.1.W 1N OSI I. Connell met according to adjourn- meut, on March 17th. Members all pres- ent ; Reive Afe enilliu in the ohair; min- utes of last rueetilu read and confirmed. The treasurer's statement was received and filed. The clerk was instructed to advertise for teams for the road grader. On Motion of Taylor and McLean, an application wus received and ordered to be signed by the reeve, for the admittance of Chis Solar into the Huron House of Refuge. The following checks were issued Thos. Nicholson, gravel $7.44; Thos. Phillips, tile, $0.37; express, 80e; Municipal World, snpplies, $3.85; Ash- field tp., balance on boundar ,,iue work, $10.81; Goderich Star, advertising rail. way by -Law, $42.94; Mrs. J. Wilson. gravel, $9.3G; J. Redmond, gravel, $2.10. Council adjourned to meet on Tuesday, April 12th at 10 oelock. W. S. MCOROSTIE, Clerk. EAST WAWANOSH A number of people are laid up with the grip. eervice was held in Calvin Church on Sunday evening last. " 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. We will send you the penny, L e., a sample free. Re sure that this picture in the form of a lah_1 is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. 5oc. and $t.00 ; all drugzista. no x [us. lh Mr. Juhn Perdue is coufined to the , house sti fen°from Lisa effects of Slim Prices Stout Values The Leading Stare The Small p, (nick rete "PREMIER" Waterproofs Highest Brade British Make For Ladies, Gents, Misses and Boys. We have a large assort-• rnent of the " Premier " t brand Waterproof Coats, in all the new cloths and styles. These garments. are guaranteed t o be thoroughly waterproof, and will not harden. Impurted from Man- chester, England. SiLK RAIN COATS We are agents for the "Amer- icanLimy" Silk Waterproof Coat. feather weight ; colors' are blue and grey. Price, - - $10.00 A BARGAIN A special line of Ladies' navy or black; guaranteed Wat- erproof Coats; new styles; Good value at $5.00 Special price - $3,75 These Coats are on exhibition in our Mantle and Cloak Department on the second floor. Please ask to see them. No trouble to show you goods in any department, whether you buy or not. Yon are welcome. Remember our PRICES are all the way from FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS. Our Values in every Department are the very best procurable. It E. I SA RD & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices. Mrs. Wm. Nethery visited friends on g a' the 2nd line last week. kick from a horse. Mr. R. G. McGowan held a very sue k°11Ir. and Mrs. J. D. McEwen are get- cessful wood -bee on Friday afternoon i ting nicely settled in their home on 1st last. line Mr. Wm. Findlater, the late ten - Mrs. A. Henderson is very ill and ant, has moved his effects to his farm on slight hopes are entertained for her re. the 2nd line, covery. �'l' Air. Robe Maguire has moved to his 'Che people are,uow looking for a gen- 50 acre farm on the 1st line, as he does eral break up in the roads. We have not get possession of his recently pur- had a hard winter. chased 10e acre farm on the 2nd line uu- Messrs. Robt. Scott and Allan Mc- til next spring/ old came with his parents to Canada, On the 9th of March, Rev. Mr. Mc - settling in Lanark County, and when Burney left this week for the Northwest. Tucker - Miss We wish them everyWilliams. of Winnipeg, tied the matri- 'about 23 years old he moved to fucker• success. menial bots between William G. Laid - smith, where he resided for many years. Miss Sarah Caldwell, who has been visiting friends on the 2ndline, returned law, of Bagot, Man., brother to Mrs. He was thus one of the pioneers of George Jackson, of this township, and Huron, and did his share in constructing to her home in Hallett last week. The Misses Keith, of EIma Towushie, : Miss .iennie, eldest daughter of James have rented the house ou Mr. Tas. G. Scott, of Morris. We wish Mr. Laidlaw several of the fine roads for which that sectiou is famous. IIe was l:narried I about 1844 to a daughter of the late Peter McMillan, one of the founders of Bruce- + field, and she died about at years ago. Mr. Aikenhead carne to Goderich some 22 years ago, and has resided here al- most continually since. He was married three times, his second wife being Miss Barbara 1"uill, of Lanark County, and ! his third, who survives him, Miss Mary McDonald. Deceased was a man of strong convictions and strict integrity; he was for many years an elder in the Presbyterian churches of Clinton and Goderich. Man's Most Critical Age. Very often the vital resources are small ac forty-two, but if not then, be- tween fifty-seven and sixty-two years of age there is a strange slowing down and loss of vitality. It is important that this transient period of decay should be checked; strength must be imparted to the tired brain, the weaken .d nerves must bo fortified. The wise man will use Ferrozone whose potency is particu- larly applicable to these critical periods. rerrozone quickens the whole beiug, im- parts vigor and power, pushes back the onset of seusility in a very manifest \say. It's because Ferrozone gives strength, vitality and vigor that it is useful to old men. Try it. Price 50e. An active campaign is in progress in Guelph against hutelkeepers who violate the law. 4 ▪ I A college education cloe'su't seem to help the family very much to support the boys afterwants who gets it. • 4 • • 4. r i • • • • *44+44.***4*•*••****••*/►•♦ .4+,444.4.•••O++.••i'r•+4/1 Veterans of Lord Wo]seley's ]led Mr - kr expedition will hold a reunion iu Win- yiipeg during the Dominion Exhibition isext July. The oldest resident of Stratford passed Away at his home there on Saturday night in the person of Xt. DOrlaltl Mao- teil, aget1106 years. - ----- We give a man credit for being level- headed if he isn't above our level. 1Tingston ratepayers carried the by law to purchase the lighting plant by over 1,300majorrty. The population of India, according to the recent tenets, is 204,361,056 of which 231,999,507 Are in British territory. Fyfe's farm ou the 12th con., and will and bride prosperity and happiness. move here in a few weeks. The 50 acre farm of James Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs, John Walden and 4th con., has been purchased by Thos. family iutend moving to their farms in and Robert Warwick whose farm adjoins Hallett this week. We are sorry to lose it, thereby giving theta 150 acres. We this family from our neighborhood and wish them success. Mr. Moffatt moved wish them success in their now home. 1 last week to the homestead ou Turnberry Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean, near Bel- I boundary where he will now make his grave, were taken by surprise ou Friday : bogie and where we hope he and his fam- evening last, when about one huudred ; ily will spend many happy, prosperous young people took possession of their I years. home. The happy company spent a Another well known and highly res - very pleasant evening. ! pected resident of Morris township has One of those happy events which al- crossed over the silver river of death, in ways cause a ripple of excitement took t the person of Mr. John Searle, who flied place at the house of Mr. and Mrs. John ; very suddeutly of heart failure on Walden on Wednesday :March, 9th, when , Thursday. afternoon, March 10th. Mr. their eldest daughter, Rachel, became I Searle was one of thepioneer residents of the wife of Mr. John Thompson, of Hal- ; the township, who by industry and enter - lett. Precisely at six o'clock, to the ' prise bad succeeded in converting from strains of the wedding march, played by ! a douse forest a thrifty and well tilled Miss Clara McDowell, the bride ani' farm with a handsome residence and all groom entered the parlor and took their 1 modern improvements and a competence places under an arch of white, decorated ; besides. He leaves a family of one son with evergreens. The ceremony was , and seven daughters in comfortable cir- performed by Rev. 7. Holmes, of Blyth, cuinstances. He was a quiet aud nuas- iu the presents of 40 invited guests. The suming man, who lived at peace with bride looked very neat in a dress of , all men and his sudden demise is deeply white lustre waist, trimmed with silk ; regretted by his friends and ueighbors. lace, and blue poplin skirt, wearing a' A. pleasaut aucl happy event took place boquet of white flowers and maiden hair ; at the residence of Mrs. RobertLstdlaw, ferns. After the usaal congregations all + lot 7, con. 1', Morris, on Wednesday after - repaired to the dining -room where a noon. March eth, when her dattehter+ bountiful supper was served. The Pres- Lizzie E., was united in marriage to Mr. ents to the bride were beautiful and cost- . Win. Logan, a prosperous and well-to-do ly showing; the esteem in which she was yoti:,:g farmer of this township. The held. ceremony wag performed at four o'clock CafauS,e P 4' Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria ChtSOLIiNt IS A SOON TO ASTHMATICS Y`sesotitCit le a long established oat standard remrdt for the diseases ;assn, nte.i. it Cures berme," the air reudet •d strongly natiseaCe is ,avie 'I ,.i'sr the eliheas;lh c rlaee cd thr bronchial tahrs ff lilt every breath, g".viult prolong& el awl constut iren1111ebt. Th o4o of n e•onsumptiva temitr,ey, or sufferers frau, eitt dole bronel,iti', find iu.u.cnhuto relief from roughs er iiifinintd cunditions of the throat. ltescripth s booklet tree, t1r>r3$d11:.151t,>F:c .t ('0.,'met Notre balite at..:Rantreal.<•hnndtnn (gents Cresolene dissolved in the Antall are effective and safe for toughs and irritation of the throat. Antiseptic Tablets Iwo, 140%6 nitrcu11s1ta 30$ clerk was instructed to notify the clerk of East Wawauosh that this couucil will hold them respoustble for amount of said item. The culvert being purely for the benefit of the boundary road. Ou I motion of Jackson and Taylor, the clerk { was iustrneted to prepare a by-law, pro- hibiting all stock from running at large iu this municipality. By-law No 3, 1904, for the purpose of granting proposed bones to the Guelph Junction Railway Co. was read and ou motion of Code and Shaw was ordered to bo published ac- cording to statute in Blyth Standard. A communication was received from the clerk of Grey re repairs ou eastern boundary. Ou motion of Code and Shaw no action was taken. Acconnts were ordered to be paid as follows: - P. Ament, grinding grader k nives, $3.50; Treasurer Bullet t, le line account, $33.89; McDonald estate, elm plank, 72e; Alex Clark, charity to Misses Fleming, .$0. Pathmasters were appoiu ted as follows: North Bouudary-C. Henderson, W. J. Iieudersou, T. M. Henderson, Jno. McCracken, Geo. McDonald, D. Patton, J. Curtis and P. Moffatt, 1st line -D. W. Campbell, A. Campbell, K. Jackson, A. McEwen, 3'. Robb, W. J. Johnston, W. Mines and A. Forrest. 2nd line - Wm. Findlater, Juo. Casemore, Wm.EI- sten, L. Jewett, I. Ferranti, S. Paul, t'Vui. Forrest, C. Forrest and Wtn. Moses. 3rd line -A. Brydges, Geo. Hanna, Wm. Geddes, W. H. Knox, 3. Thyae, W. J. Souch, H. Bone, Win. Sellars and R. Mitchell. 4th liue-Chas. McCrea, W. C. Proctor, R. IN'icholson, Jno. Wheeler, C. 'Wheeler, J. B. Kerney, Jno. and Jas. Shurrie and A. Crooks. 5th lice -Geo. Proctor, A. Monkey, Jas. Russell, F. Martin, A. Taylor, T. Clark, D. Som- merville, W. S. Smith, Jas. Davis, D, Jordan and A. Adams. 0th line -J. Grasby, A. T. Cole, R. Young, T. Rus- sell, P. Mev able, W. H. McCntcheon, R. II Nichol aucl Wm, Thuell. 7th line -P. Ellison, M. Healy, Juo. Craig, Geo. Pierce, P. Kelly, A. Howlett, S. Mc- Call, A, Button, Wm. Bird, R. Bew- ley and F. Smith. 8th line -H. Fear, 11. Richtuond, W. C. Laidlaw, J, Mc- Call, T. Bielbe, R. Skelton, P, Jackson, Juo. Bell, Geo. Kelly and A. Knight. by Rev. Dr, Mclean, pastor of St. Andrew's church, Blyth, in the presence of 75 guests. The services of a grooms- man and bridesmaid were dispensed with. At the close of the ceremony con- i grattr.stione were tendered, followed by au ex•'elleut wedding dejeuner. The • bride is a popular yonug lady and was the reeipient of many handsome and nse- fat presents. The council met according to adjourn - :tient on March I4tli ; members all pre: - out: the Reeve in the chair; minutes of • last isieetiug read and passed. A coni • niunication was received froin the clerk of East Witwatiosh stating that tlh come cil of said Towttwhip declined t0 acknow- ledge these liability for a certain item of $6.31 in the bnnhdary line account fcr putting in a culvert on said boundary at West end of 3rd line of Maria. On tiiotibn of Taylor and,Code, the Get the Most Food t7uto,��''mur�' Yon don't and can't if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not di- gest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest iS wasted. Among the signs of awsweak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner- vous headache, and disagreeable belch- ing. "1 hare been troubled with dyeprpoia for years, and. tried every remedy I beard of, bet never got anything that gave me relief until X took Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 rennet •fraise this medicine too highly for tine good it has done me, X always take it in the spring and fall and 1l'ould not be without tirokn r, bellevllle, tint, Hood's Sarsaparilla Strengthens and tones the stomach and the 'whole digestive system. nth line -J. Snell, Jno. Parrott, C. Tay- Jor, T. Jeicksou, Jno. Laidlaw, W. J.. Shortreed, A. Sholdice, Geo. Kirkby, ' Geo. Grigg and Wm. Murray. East Boundary -A. Bryaus, A. McLaucihlin, J. Speir, V. .T Bolger. Walton -T. Waghorn. West Boundary -J. Golley, Wm. McCrea, T. Gosman and J. Cant- ing. Belgrave-J. L. Geddes. ,+a The council then adjourned' t aemeet again on May 30th next, for court of Re- vision and other business. a n " W. CLARK, Clerk. The Parkhill Basket Manufacturing Company, of Owen Sound, has assigned to C. S. Cameron, of that town. The Company, which had an anthorizsd cap- ital of 420,000, was originally located at Parkhill. but removed to Owen Sound in 1891. IiLLG1iAvE Mrs. Mnnshaw was visiting her bro- ther, Dr. McAsh, last week. Miss Belle Allison is home from Lon- don on a visit to her mother. Mrs. J. C. Ross, of Blyth spent Sun- day with friends in the village. Mr. Alex. McClelland, who has been laid up with la grippe, is able to be around again. Miss Fanny Mason and Miss Ross of Blyth were in the village Iast Sunday visiting friends. Mr. Jas. Stalker, who has been visit- ing at his brother-ia-law's, Mr. Dan Ged- dos', left fur the West on Monday after- noon. Mr. Walter Wright, who has been in Hiawatha, Mich., is visiting friends in the village for a short time before going to the West Several sleigh loads from Belgrave and community drove out to the commodious residence of Mr. Hugh McLean on the 10 con. East Wawanosh, on Friday night, and eujoyed themselves until the "Vee sma"ours" iu dancing, games, etc. On Monday evening, a large number of the citizens of Belgrave and sutroun I- ing country assembled at the residence of Mr. Dan Geddes and presented Mr. Walter Allison with a handsome gold watch, prior to his departure for the West. Mr. and Mrs. Allison had been invited to tea at Mr. Geddes', an ar- rangement made before hand, and after tea were kept in lively conversation by the host and hostess until about So'cloek when the guests arrived, and before Mr. Allison could think what it meant, Mr. W. K. Whales' was reading A veryl nice. ly.worcled address and Mr. J. Stewart presented the gold watch. Mr. Allison was so completely taken by surprise that for a moment or two words failed him. However, the managed to collect him- self and in a few, but feeling remarks. thanked his ninny friends for their kind- ` nese. The remainder of the eeening'tvsts spent in social conversation, games and I music, when all dispersed totheirhioines, whaling Mr. and Mrs. Atlison happiness and prosperity in the far West and thanking 11r. and 1,Irs, Geddes for the pleasant evening spent in their home.