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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-04-28, Page 5ivyvvvlIvv9vYtf+rivWWveIVvrt AAAMAAASV AAAAA,SAAhl NPWS Ask to See our Razzle-Dazzle Hats Black and Brown • WINDHAM'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS The Crowder Co., Ready=to=Wear System. Are you neediiessly, heed- r.essly paying twice as much as you might for your clothes? } Slip ou a garment made by onr READY.TO-WEAR SYSTEM and tell us candidly if your tailor can give yon more, yet your garments cost S you just about half what a reputable tailor would charge. The fabrics are ` as carefully choseu and prepared; the patterns as stylish and exclusive. The e garments are cut siugly-not a score at a time as a grocer would cut cheese. S The designer commands a princely salary because he leads in artistio design- ing. These superb garments can be had only from THE CROWDER CO. Suits, Top Coats, Rain Coats -the price range on each is from $5 to $15 The special sale of Men's Clothes at $10.00 and 12.50 is well worth your itnmediate attentiou. All new garments of latebt fashion worth $14,00 and 510.00 a suit -Your unlimited choice $70.00 and $12.50 ,C Specials in the Roys' Department. Our Spring stock of Clothes for Boys is larger, more varied, and better than ever before. Whether for the little tot of three or the young man of twenty, here yon'll find the things best snited to their needs, always at an c• actual saving over prices usually asked. Note these two specials: LION BRANT) SUITS. BOYS BEST SUITS. They are all woof Snits, sizes Long trousers ages 13 to 20- 22 to 30 chest, trousers designed especially for double seats and knees, young men -broad athletic sack coat, high cut vest. shoulders narrow trousers Price - . - $4.50 or regular styles - new attractive patterns and YonugMen's Suits $7.00to$15.00 plain colors $12 values $10.00 HATS ! ! HATS ! ! HATS ! 1 -We have the latest in Men's, Youths' or Bovs' Hats and Caps •- 50e to $5.00 NEW SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, SOX, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC. Ask to see the new champagne colorings in the new Four in hand Tie. We have them exclusive for Wingham. Price - - 50e ;Z -Knee pant Suits - $1.75 to 7.00 The RAI. GROWDDR Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGI-IAI1. f AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4++++4'++4'4'+++++++++4'++4'++4' +4.+'44+4» SpeciaI sale of' I Dining Chairs 't• .a. •D• ..4 +++44+++4;44-4-1.4-144444++4.4. In re -arranging our stock more room is required. A couple hundred Chairs must be turned into money at prices quoted. If you need Dining Chairs it's your opportunity ; if you don't need them it will pay you to buy anyway. Come and examine them. 3 dozen Comfortable Rockers, regular $2,25, for - $1,75 Headquarters for Window Shades & Curtain Poles Save your Carpet by using our Folded Carpet Paper BALL. BROS., �JIMI. 4.•t•4.•II••1•tdr•t4d•: d..I..t..l..I..F+ MOP UNDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th House west from Hamiltons Corner Drug Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. The People's Furniture Store, 4. 4. 4. 4. 41. i• •1• • 4' •4• 4. 4 4. 4. 4. :6•••••••••••►••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ROYAL.'.GROCERY•• • R• • • We have this week something very BROOMS. special to offer in Brooms ; well 2 made, well sewn with four strings, and weigh thirty i pounds to the dozen. Price - - 25c each • �+ This is the season of the H • ! 10 secIeanin • year when the thrifty �+, r•► •housekeeper does her spring cleaning, and we would • • t remind you that we are headquarters for W.�sli Tl; as, •• • WASH' Bo.�Rns, SrRLll BRUSHES, STARCHES, and the •• + wonderful cleaning soap, Novo, per cake, 5e & ],VC • 4 • • • • • • • • 4 • • 4 • TI]� S We have been appointed agents for the '1 . sale •of Sir Thomas Lipton's Teas. These teas have the largest sale of any teas in the w orld. Put up in tin cans only. 25cto GOc Ib AT GRIFFIN'S 4 • 441.4...++++#.41.00.+.+.1.011.0:11.# -04,0414.10.1.0.+:11,07+44:0.4.04 THE WINGUAM MK APRIL '28 194 News From Our Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALi. OUR READERS. What Wldeaw#tke Times Correspondents Cortrmunicate --- Other Items Clipped From Our Fxobanges, Voting took place here Tuesday to fill the vaeaut Council chair. There were Only two candidates, Mr. H. Prueter and Mr. John Watsou, and the latter was elected by a Majority of =27. . A byelaw was also carried by 152 ma- jority authorizing the town to borrow $10,000 to cotnplete the waterworks, the $21,C0J raised by last yea"'s by-law be- ing iusnfiioient. A rather email vote pulled in both eaves. Word has been received from Jno. B. UcLanchlin as to the safe arrival of his ear of horses, etc., at its destination, Salt Coats, N.W.T. Organizer Strong, of Gorrie has been in town for some days working in the in- terests of the Canadian Order uf Tures- tens, and a number of new n eurbere have been added to Court Princess Alexandria. Mrs. 'Thomas Hall celebrated her 89th birthday ou Wednesday. She continues to make her home with Mrs, Meadows, John street, ttnd is enjoying a fair meas- ure of health. Last week James Elliott and family moved to Brussels from the 8th eon. of Grey and have taken possession of the recently purchased residence, corner of Mill and Alexander streets. At a meeting of the Lawn Tennis Club the following officers were elected: - John Leckie, Hon. President; James Fos, President; Miss Mary Ross, Vice - President; A. E. Mellish, Secretary - Treasurer; W, M. Sinclair, Captain. Executive Committee -J. H. Cameron, A. 0. Macfarlane, F. H. Gilroy, E. G. Eggleston, Miss Annie Ross and Miss Kate Wilson. iSusy People Need Health. What a rush modern life is, push, drive, get there somehow. It's hard on the nerves, hard on digestion, bard on sleep. Your blood gets thin and strength goes down hill, Busy y people must main- tain health, must build up. Take Fer- roxono, It sharpens the appetite, forms rich, red blood, developes strength as if by magic. Ferrozone is a nerve and brain tonic that keep a rebuilding going on in the system and briugs vigor and energy to those who need it, Try Fer- rezoue and see how quickly you'll lin- prove. Price 50c. at druggists. EAST WA'ANOSR. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Rob- ert Howard, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mr. Jas. Wilson had the misfortune to have a horse step on his foot one day recently. Quite a number from the 3rd attended the Walden•McDowell nuptials ou Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keehnie and Mr. George Keclrnie of Berlin spent Easter under the parental roof. Mrs. Alex. Henderson, whose death was recorded in our last issue was the eldest daughter of George and Martha Quinn, and was born ou November llth, 1825, she emigrated to Canada in 1837 from Connty Tyrone, Ireland, and lived for a short time in Toronto, moving from there to Niagara, and lived there three years and a half. In 1837 her father took part in the Mackenzie rebel- lion and was sent to try and capture Wm. Lyon Mackenzie at Navy Island. He was afterwards enrolled as a soldier in the 3rd battalion of incorporated malitia and served throe years and a half. The family then removed to Hal- ton county, remained two years in Tra- falgar township, from which place they removed to Haldimand comity, settling ou lot 9, con. 2, Seneca township, then a dense wilderness, where they lived 12 years. Here Mrs. Henderson lost her father, who died October 16th, 1840. Here deceased met and was married to Alex. Henderson in 1851. She was the mother of six children, two of them, Mrs. Wm. Nethery and Mr. George A. Hen- derson, both of this township, were born in Haldimand county. She then re- moved to Huron county and settled on lot 37, con. 2, East Wawanosh, iii the year 1850, where she lived until death called her bonne. LANGSUM. We are pleased to be able to report that all the sick in our neighborhood are getting on well. Oar popular teacher, Miss Milne, intends treating the public to a concert BOWL Mrs. Richard Lockhart has moved into the house until recently occupied by Harry Hill grand the house vacated by her is c caupied by Mr. John Smith. A nice affair was the celebration of a silver wedding in our locality nn the 18th, A number of relations and a few intimate friends gathered and had din- ner together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Reid in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage. The host and hostess were the recipients of many pretty silver preseuts. mounts. Rnbt. Currie, of Sault Ste. Marie, a son of the late Isaac Currie, formerly of tho 5th line, is here renewing old friend- ships. It is 7 years since he left Morris. Alex. McNeil, wife end family have arrived here from Fort William and will move to the W. B. Wilkinson farm, 5th line, which they have bought. Mr. Wilkinson moves to his 150 acre farm near Ripley. They carry with theta the good wishes of the community. The figures in connection with the railway by-law vote in this township was as follows :-Gosman's school 5S for and 22 against; Button's school, 41 for and 13 against. Making a total of 1)9 for and 35 against. A majority of 04 in favor of the by-law. Only One Cure For Catarrh An'l it's neither a dopy mixture, a troublesome atomizer or au irritating snaff-it is fragrant healing Catarrho- zone which is recommended by at least twenty -thousand h si ians utheLuitud States and Canada. The balsamic vapor of Catarrhozone goes at once to the source of disease, kills the germs, heals sore spots; it prevents dropping in the throat, keeps the nostrils clear and cures foul breath. Cnre is complete and permanent when Catarrhozone is used. It is certain as eternity to cure, can't fail. Every complete dollar outfit guaranteed; trial size 25c. Uso only Catrrhozoue. Cr7LEOSS Mrs. Andrew McKague, who died on Sunday, the 17th lost was in her usual good health until Saturday, the Stir. when she was taken ill with what ap- peared nothiug more serious than a cold or La Grippe. Presently the disease de- veloped symptoms of pneumonia and heart trouble and the patient continued to sink until Sunday when the end came. Her daughter Kate arrived just in time to see her mother alive. Kate has been much improved in health by her stay at Gravenhurst. One of the most 'startling and sadden- ing accidents that has oedured in these parts for years was that which on the afternoon of the 19th inst. resulted in the death of Frederick A. Pettipiece, aged 22 years, eldest son of Wm. Petti- piece, building contractor. The unfor- tunate young man was engaged with Wm. McDouald of Kinloss in cutting wood on the farm of Mr. Totu McPher- son of the 8th con. of Culross when the fatal accident occurred. It appears that a tree on which the men were at work, had lodged in a tree nearby and that the men had proceeded in the nsuaI way to cut blocks off the butt of the hauging tree in order to release it. Having cut off five blocks they were at work ou the Cth when the tree started to move as though about to fall. The men pulled the saw from the eat and started to run, both holding on to the saw. The tree fell back from its position directly upon the men. Both were thrown to the gronnd-McDonald unhurt, and Petti- piece instantly dead, he having been caught over the Tread by a limb which crushed the skull in such a manner as to leave no room for doubt that death was instant and painless, The Grand Trunk Railway intends to construct a new freight depot at Walk- erville this year. ' Established an, Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CIYESOLENS 1S A BOON Td ASTHMATICS Cnrssot.tcva longtaestablished and standard remedy tnr the diseases Indicated. It Mures because the air endered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant trentment. Those M n consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, thud inuntdiate telt! from coughs or in lamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. LLENItNO, MUM at r'0.. 1611[ Notre haute Sf., lfont.rcat. ('wttadtau Agents Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets elistolved in the mouth are effective and baro for toughs and irritation of the throat. 7Nc a bo r. .LL1 )M11;401011ra Men 01 041h Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff, " Men of oast" are men it rugged health, men who:,.. bodies are made of the sound- est materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con- stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's I;mulsion stirnulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti• tution. Send for free sample. SCOTT 4c DOWNS, Chemists. Toronto, Ontario. 5Oc. and 51.00; all drufigiots. IILTTH. A special sitting of the Blyth Division Court was held ou Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bird, of Westfield, who spent the past seven mouths with frieuds in Euglaud, arrived in Blyth last week. They are doth looking well and spent a day or two in Blyth before returning to Westfield. Rev. J. Holmes, of the Methodist Church, and Rev. A. E. Jones, of Bel- grave, exchanged pulpits on Sunday last, Both gentlemen preached mission- ary sermons. . Miss Sadie Emigh left last week for Ponoka. Alberta. A Large number of her friends, old and young, were at the station to bid her farewell and wish her a safe and pleasant journey, At Calgary. on Saturday of last week she was mar- ried to Lieut. J. A. Jackson, B. A. who left Blyth one year ago and who has since then been practising law at Pouoka. Before 1eavin g our village MissEmigh h was eutertaiued by the congregation of- Trinity church and who presented her with a silver pudding dish, accompanied by a kindly worded address. Beyond tall Description Was the experieuce Mrs. E. V. Carter of Dausfield had with rhenmatismwhich resisted everything till Nerviline was � tried. "The only relief I over got was from rubbing ou Nerviline" writes Mrs. Carter. "It penetrated to the very core of the pain and eased my suffering with of w applications. e I have used many rheumatic remedies but none had the soothing, paiu subduiug power of Nervi - line which I recommend highly." Try Nerviliue yourself. Good for internal use and excellent to rub on. Price 253. WEST WAWANOSH. Wm. Fluker, sr., died at his residence in West Wawanosh, on Sunday moruing April 17th, the funeral took place to Ball's cemetery. Many of the community will be sorry to hear of the death of James Dobie after an illness of a week, from pleurisy; he was formerly of this place but has resided for some years in North Dakota, where he took au active interest in all good work. Council met according to adjournment on April 12; members all present; min- utes of last meeting confirmed. J. H. Taylor was appointed collector for 1904. A. E. Johnston was given the contract of supplying teams for the grader, The -resignation of Jas. Mar- shall as Township Engineer was accepted by the Board. D. McDonald was ap- pointed operator of grader. Notice was received from Dr. Bice re the state of the road ou con. 0. The matter was left iu the hands Cntinciilor Welsh. The following checks were issued: - Jas. Marshall, balance account, $9.00; 3. Stafford, tile $1.00; Muuicipal World supplies, $3.41; A Stewart, gravel, $5.- 12; 13. Donovan, culvert, $1.50; E. Thorns, repairing road, $9.00; L. Weath- erhend, repairing road, $1.50; D. Mc- Donald, repairing road, $3.50; J. burning repairing road, 116 00; E. Craig, shovel- ling snow. $1.00+ A by-law was passed appointing Fence Viewers, Potind Keepers and Pathinast- ers. The following are the appoint- ments, Fence Viewers -G. Rutlegde, P Kearney, R. Bowers, J. Pardon, Wnr. McDonald, W. E. Gordon. Poundlaeepers--J. S. Nicholson, Thos. McCann, W. J. Jackson, Thos. AIexan- der, Wm. Humphrey, A. Anderson. Pathmasters--R. J. Kirk, S. Kerr, W. Watson, 3'. Young, R. Medd, It. Stalker, G. F. Yungbntt, 3. A. Mallough, Jas. Elliott, A, Kirk, H. Peagan, A. Rose, D. Phalen, J. Thicker, A. Feagan, J. Nicholson, WinRyan,J.Redmo Redmond, J. Smylie, A. McDougalI Jas. Mulligan, G. Wilson, 3, Moss, Jno. Stafford, ii. G. Taylor, W. Bamford, Jas. Woods, I3. Glenn, Thos. Webster, Wm. Cattipbell, Wm. Wilson, R. Bowers, D, Smith, W. Thompson, Wm. McAllister, A. Brophy, P. Kearney, I;, Plowman, 3, �ry halmtley, Thos. Woods, J. Ward, It. Smith. J. I 1 Slim Prices Stout Values The Leading S,111� . Quick ratan Carpeliugs. dor ria p Our Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoloums, Rugs and Matting are now here, and you are cordially invited to inspect them. The new season's goods are handsomer than ever -many are our private pattern's and are exclus.' ive, and while accepting our invitation to this beautiful carpet display, don't forget that you can save as much money on buying your floor covering here as in the city. It will pay you to come to us for all kinds of New spring goods even though you're miles away. BRUSSELS The very latest patterns, in choice colorings and shad- ings; good, heavy, close weave. Prices 9Oc and $1.00 .TAPESTRY 15 patterns to choose from. Elegant variety of patterns giving soft, rich effect, the hest makes of goods, 25c ave 45c 50c OOc .75 .....re‘ INGRAINS. -The Ingrains of to -day takes' rank with the finest grades of carpet in color combinations and effects. Our stock em- braces the best makes. Prices begin at, per yard, - 25c. STAIR CARPET. -Wo are showing a large range of patterns in Stair Carpet, all widths. Prices begin at, per yard, • 12,14c. JAPAN MATTINGS.-10 pieces nlattings to choose from; all new patterns and choice colorings. Prices begin at - 11.W4c. c. LACE CURTAINS. -We are showing a larger and better stock of Curtains and Curtain Materials than ever. Prices begin at per pair, - - - - - - 25e. OILCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS in all the lastest designs, width 18 iuches to 12 feet. .111.11111111814.11.• Amoomesmarms H. B. ISARD & Co. OppositeBank of Hamilton. - eight foods at right prices. Cranston, 3. Forebam, B. Brophy, E, Craig, Jas. Gannett, Geo. Tisdale, A. Al- ton, D. Rutherford, A. Harper, J. Ruth- erford, Wm. Todd, Thos.Joynt, D.Dono- van, Wm. Taylor, Thos. Cummings, S, Phillips, Ed. Haines, J. Bowles, Com. 1 Gaynor, Thos. Henry, Jos. Gaunt, W. E. Gordon, Geo. Webb, J. Atchieson, Wm. Donnelly, Thos. Taylor, Jas. Laid. law, J. Martin, P. SmeItzer, P. McMil- lan, F. McDonald, J. Sherriff, Arch. An- derson, Alf. Webb, Jas. Foster, Thos. Inglis, R. Thompson, J. ,Eaglestone, 3, Gaunt, Jas. Thyard, D. Glenn. Council adjourned to meet on Thurs- day, May the 20th, as a Court or. Revi- sion and for general business. W. S. MCCROSTIE, Clerk. The Walkerton Telescope says: A genuine case of hydrophobia in town created' a lively sensation. A dog be- longing to Mr. Ferguson, tanner, exhib- ited signs of rabies and the owner went for an axe to kill it, but in the mean- time the dog escaped. Tony Zuber next morning found the dog lying in front of an untenanted house. He fired and wounded it, but it again escaped. Short- ly afterwards, haviug got an old gun, Robert Millar shot it dead. We thiuk that dogs prowling around without being accompanied by the owner should be shot on sight unless muzzled. No Literal Hell. Rev. Dr. Lyle, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, preach. ed a sermon on popular theology Snuday evening, He said, among other things, that he was not going to teU his congrega- tion that the earth was flat. "I wonder," he exclaimed, "at a Hsmiltou audience going to listen to a lecture on such asub- ject, unless it wanted to see the biggest fools of the twentieth century." He else said that no person of ordinary intent. gence could believe that the world was made by God in six days of 24 hours, and ho declared that he would not preach the Gospel if lie thought that the tender, loving Christ would condemn souls to a. literal hell of fire and brimstone. Science, he claimed, had forever exploded belief in the verbal inspiration of the Bible. Mrs. Harmon Knox of Sydney, 'near Belleville, committed suicide by cutting her throat. Orangeville council will give a reward. of $20 for the conviction of auy person who wilfully poisons another person's dog. Robert Young of Brant has sold his farm consisting of 100 acres to Mr. Stephen Brocklebank for the sum of $3,700, It is a good stiff price,bnt it ha3 the reputation of being a first class farm. Pa/mi try Revelation Surpass B Convinced so. Truthful, and Almost lief. •--- Madame Livinski a Skeptic. A few days ago a very pro • inent business gentleman walked. it o the reoeption room of Maclaine L vinski, the noted scientific palmist, IN erasion House. After waiting his t mu he passed into the consultation roo He stated he was very skeptical and had no I faith hi palmistry and had com to be Convinced one way or the other. , adtime began the easy flow of language . f hers, and half an hour afterwards tl - cynic left the room wreathed in soli 's. He afterwards said :-- " That w. ran is certainly a wonder. The way sl e sailed into niy business affairs and ' Ito my past life a thousand times bette than I could myself in the same length . f time is remarkable. She told nie of hanges 1 had been contemplating, and dvised me aot to make them. She tolme of my family affairs that were simply astonishing. She also diagno' :d my physical condition and corrects, nam- ed the cats() of my ailment, shall follow her advice and try and g well. She is certainly all t tat she claims to be, and I unhesitatingly Ivo mems her to all that seek her aid and Iviee." -Uxbridge Journal. _ :Rusin; It h,..4040 . 'Y��Cr Cll,j,. .. 1. ith ele y..c.r ▪ 167 erno .npllYN ADAMS LIVINS I is at the National Hotel, Wingham. an be seen at Room 2. PEE, n 3, Vis. hilt Oe, tea'ritig Wiligham on Friday at omen, April 20th.