The Wingham Times, 1904-05-12, Page 5R
TUE WYP GUAM TINES MAY 12, 004
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REMEMBER;
We have no old stook to offer,
BIG BARGAINS
IN -
Men's Wear
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY
At Crowder's.
13 Men's Blue Serge Suits, linen thread
sewn, well tailored, sizes 35 to 44.
regular price $6,50, sale $4.90
19 Men's Summer Snits, blue serge cloth
with neat stripe effect, sizes 33 to 44,
regular price x;6.75, sale - $5.00
Special Travellers Sample Suits -l7
Mens' Suit s only. in Tweeds, Worst-
eds, etc., sizes 34 to 44, regular
prices $6,50, $7.00, $7.50, and $8.005.50
sale - - '
11 Boys' 3 piece Knicker suits, sizes 27
to 33, blue senses and tweeds, regn-
News From Our Neighbors
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Comxnunxoate - Other
Items Clipped From Cur Flechanges..
WEST MELD.
Another old resident of this place has
been called from this world by the stern
messenger death, in the person of Mrs.
Henry Wightman, which tock place on
Saturday evening, April 30th, at the age
of 78 years. Mr, Wightivan predeceased
her a little over a year ago. Mrs.
Wightman', death was not unexpected
as she has not been enjoying good health
for a number of years. Deoeased was a
consisteut member of Westfield 14letho•
dist church and attended oharoh services
whenever permitted. The funeral to
Westfield cemetery was largely attended.
Dec:eased leaves behind to mourn her
loss eight sons and three daughters, who
have the sincere sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their bereavement.
}
lar prices $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, sale $3.00 3y
13 Boys two piece snits in tweed effects, Norfolk and Sack coats, regular
a sizes 22 to 28, prices $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, sale, - - - $.•25
10 doz. Youth's Long Paut=Suits iu neat Brown- tweed effects sizes 31 to$¢•50
35, regular price $5.00 and $5.00, sale
26 Pairs Boys' odd knacker tweed pants, sizes 22 to 30, regular price
65e to 75o, sale
3 33 Pairs Men's n'tole Pants (made as good as any $2.00 pant), sizes 31 to
I44, regular $1.00 to $1.25 a pair, sale - - - - - -
MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT.
45
.85?
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21 Pair's Men's Heavy grain Bluchers (gaiter or lane), sizes 6 to 11, reg-
ular rice $2,25+ sale - $1.90
> 14 Pairs Men's Boston Calf Lace Shoos, sizes 6 to 11, regular price $1.50
Sale . - - $1.25
i19 Pairs Youths' Boston Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 5, regular price .90 >
$1.15, sale" '
3 We have many other lines of Men's Shoes at prices that are right.
i, GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
New soft Bosom Shirts 12e to 1Si, • 5Oc 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 >
New Herd Bosom Shirts, sizes 12e to 18, - - 75c $1.00 $1,25 ?j
Men's Working Shirts in flannellette, duck, cottonade, etc., 25c 50c 75c 3
New collars, cuffs, sox, gloves, ties, braces, etc.
Hard and Sirft Felt Hats at Bnrgitin Prices.
Special Prices in Craveuette Coats during sale.
Onr $7.75 Waterproof Coat beats them all.
}
The R. H. 6ROWDtR Go.
Men's Outfitters. WINGI-IAPI. 3
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4.
Special sal of
I3ining Chairs
X n 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
1 Save your Carpet by using our Folded Carpet Paper
BALL BROS.,
The People's
IBrick residence, 5th house west
from Hamilton's Corner DragStore.
+ 1\(1 J� Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention. Furniture
UNDERTAKING
4.
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TELEPHONE 51
Not the slightest Danger
In using Dr. Mamilton's Piste of Man-
drake and Biltterbut for etnif+tiptttion or
piles. Highly recommended becanes
they cause uo griping pains. For
protnpt and certain cure use only Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. Price 25c.
EAST WASVANOSIi.
On Wednesday, April 27th, au inter-
esting ceremony was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell,
when their second daughter, Clara, was
joined in wedlock to Mr. Wm. S. Wal-
den by Rev. T. B. Couplaud, lathe pres-
ence of about 175 invited guests. Pre-
cisely at the hour of five, to the strains
of the wedding march, played by Mrs.
Wm. McDowell, the bridal party took
their places. Bridesmaid and grooms-
man were dispensed with. Little Ella
Taylor, niece of the bride, made a pretty
flower girl. After partaking of a sump-
tuons repast the evening v` as spent in
social chat, singing and recitations.
Presents were numerous and useful,
showing the high esteem in which the
young couple areheld. Gnests were pres-
ent from Godericb, Wiughani. RrusseIs,
Dungannon, Lucknow and St. Helene.
At a late hour all retired to their homes
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Walden much
happiness.
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,s Nothing more useful in the house than a Hamper, that 1.
• is, a covered Clothes Basket, to keep soiled clothes out t.
•
of sight wash ,
HAMPERS
••
+
,♦
each $1.90 +
• aht until was zy, +
WASH TUBS �• +
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: Fibre Wash Tubs the kind that don't go to pieces out t
1 in the sun no hoops to' fall off,- we have them in all sizes
each $1,00 to $2.04
•
r: PAILS•
1 •♦
s
•a
Fibre Pails made from the same materials as the tubs.
:;'You may let thein stand full of water for a yeareacanhd they s
�
et no heavier m
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�'fGRIFFIN'S••
•
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Heart ralipttttlon at Night
Rattles even the strongest man, bat to
the average woman it is a taste of gener-
al purgatory, Take a little Nerviline iu
sweetened water and away goes the
palpitation. You'll be saved lots of
worry by keeping Nerviline on hand
which is a treasure for all sorts of pains
and aches. Nerviline cures headache,
stomach And bowel troubles quickly.
Costs 26c. for a large bottle.
GIUiY.
Three new steel bridges will be built
in Grey township this year, two of theta
on the 12th cop. and the other on the
9th.
The 62 Gore farm of John Dnncauson
has beep bought by Mrs. August Fischer,
of Oraubrook. John Fischer will work
the farm.
Win. Lawson and family, who have
been snaking their home at Benmiller,
Ilurou Co., stave returned to their farm
9th con., where they will continue to
live.
Last week N. K. Richardson, who has
been au old and well-known resident of
the 7th con., left for his new home at
Mauor, N. W.T., about 60 miles West of
Braudon, He has purchased a flue
farm about a mile from the railway sta-
tion and will do well, we have no doubt.
Mr. Richardsou took a car of settler's
effeots, which included 7 horses. The
family will follow later and will live in
Manor for a time at least as there are no
building on the farm.
Young Ladles, Read This,
If you are bothered with pimples,
rashes or ugly blotches on your face, if
your complexiou is sallow, it's an evicl-
epee that you regaire Ferrozone to tone
up your blood. One Ferrozoue Tablet
taken at meals makes the complexion
like peach bloom, cheeks soon become
rosy, eyes bright, you'll be the picture of
health. Thousauds of ladies keep up
their youthful appearance with Ferro•
zone, why not you? Price 50c. at drug-
gists.
BRUSSELS.
D. McNaughton, the well-knowu
mechanic, will go to Milbank shortly to
build a new sawmill for John Ament,
formerly of Brussels. The latter bas a
heading factory and grain chopping mill
there and the sawmill will be added to it,
the same power being utilized.
John Hunter, who moved to Brussels
last fall from Morris, has purchased the
house and lot, John street, from Thos.
Newsome. There is a I acre of land.
Mr. Hunter will build a stable on the lot,
The price paid was $1200.
Assessor Cousloy has finished his work
for this year. The total value of real
property is placed at $289,260, compared
with $288,035 last year; personal proper-
ty $33,375: value of income, $2,600;
total assessment, $325,835, ns compared
with $328,510 last year. Tho population
is given at 1224, an increase of 14 over
last year.
The Lawn Bowling Club annual meet-
ing was held last week and the following
officers were elected :-Hon. President,
Dr. J. A. McNaughton; President, Jno.
H. Hewitt; Vice President, H. Jatnes;
Secy. -Treasurer, H. L. Jaoksen. The
skips for 1904 will be: -D. C. Ross, Dr.
McNaughton, H. Jatnes, H. L, Jackson,
Jno. Hewitt and A. Couslev. Committee
of Management was (+looted. as follows: --
D. C. Ross. A. McDonald, A. E. Mel-
lish, R. Downing and Them. Farrow.
Membership fee was placed at $3.00,
satne as last year but it was resolved to
admit new beginners at the game to full
membership at a $2.00 fee thio season,
BELG RAVE
The W. M. S. of Belgrave Methodist
Church held their annual public. meeting
in Belgrave on Tuesday evening, May
3rd. The meeting was opened with
singing by the congregation and prayer
by Rev. J. J. Hastie, of Belgrave.
After a few introductory remarks by the
pastor, Rev. A. E. Jones, a concise and
spicy address was delivered by Rev. Mr.
Hastie in his usual pleasiug manner. A
selection by the choir was followed by
Miss M. J. Irwin, returned Missionary
from Shanghai, China, who
addressed the meeting. She spoke
chiefly on the work which was contin-
ually going ou in their Mission iu Shang-
hai, and closed with a few pleasing
remarks tothe children, concerning
John Chieamau and asked all to remem-
ber her and her fellow•workers iu the
great work in China in their prayers.
An offering was taken up in behalf of
the missions and after the Doxology and
Benediction the meeting was brought to
a close.
AtORIU�3.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Scott's Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands cf
men, women and children.
To the men Scott's Emul•
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women Scott's Emul-
sion does this and more. It is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children Scott's Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys Scott's
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario,
50c. and SI.Oo; alt druggists.
ULOEVALE.
The Bluevale Brauch of Women's In-
stitute, will meet on Wednesday, May
18th, at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Miss
M. Black. Topic for discussion being
"Piemataug" a paper on the topic by
Mrs. Robt. Mason. A full attendance of
members is requested as important busi-
ness will some up at this meetiug. All
the ladies are cordially invited to at-
tend.
The Germs of Catarrh
Not only attack the passages of the
head and throat but finally reach the
ungs and cause consumption. Nothing
destroys catarrh so quickly as fragraut
healing Catarrhozone which relieves the
cough, stops the dischare,e, takes all
soreness from the throat. "I oousider
Catarrhozone has no equal as a cure for
catarrh and lung trouble" writes Jas, E.
Wetherell of l3rightou. "It cured me
after many good doctors failed to even
relieve my trouble." Catarrhozone
can't fail to cure -it's guaranteed. Two
months treatment $1,00; trial size 850.
The Council met at special meeting on
May 2nd, called by the Reeve for the
purpose of passing the railroad by-law,
and also for the trausaction of any other
business necessary. The Clerk hauded
in his statement of the votes given for
and against the byelaw, the result being
99 for the by-law and 35 against and the
total number of votes in the district in-
terested 206. Moved by Shaw, seconded
by Taylor, that said statement be
accepted as correct and that by-law No.
3 as now rend be passed and that the
Cleric be instructed to have said by-law
published three weeks as required by
statute -Carried.
Mr. Chas. McClelland appeared in
reference to the necessity of putting in a
tile drain on the fro¢ t street in the vil-
lage of Belgrave. Ou motion of Code
and Jackson, the Reeve and Councillor
Taylor were instructed to locate and
specify the drailr and that the Council
pay for the tile providing the interested
parties complete the work.
Mr. Jatnes Marshall handed in his
resignation as Township Engineer. On
motion of Taylor and Shaw, the said
resignation was accepted. Oa
motion of Taylor and Code the Treasurer
was instructed to appear at Goderioh ou
May 4th with his books for examination
by the provincial Auditor. The follow-
ing accounts were ordered to be paid: -
Win. 1?indlater, repairing bridge, $2.75;
Municipal World, blank forms, $2.40.
By-law No. 4, 1904 was duly read and
passed.
W. Comm, Clerk.
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Established 1$79
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria
CItE$OLENE t3 A S SON TO ASTHMATICS
Car sotros it a lona egtablI,hed and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It
cures because the sir rendered strongly antiseptic is harried over the diseased surfaces
of the bronchial tubes Lith every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment.
Those of tt.cdatnimptirt tendency, or mdferere trout chronic bronchitis, find immediate
relict from couglsaor'attained conditions of this thtoat, Descriptive booldetfree.
ILEE ttNtl, i*ft tl5 at +NV.. i6'1i1 Notre Dimino int., Montreal, i'attadenn Ageihte
Cresolene diseolveel in the mouth are effective fm1safefor
cough! and irrltittion of the throat.
Alntitseptie Tablets ,k it artil melt nacastars
30!
ST. AUGUSTINE.
Since the fine weather has commen-
ced the farmers are busy seeding,
Thos. and Geo. Leddy have taken a
large coatraot of cutting wood for A.
McGuire.
Jas. Brophey was visiting with friends
and acquaintances in Kingsbridge and
(xodericlr last week.
We are pleased to see Dick Thompson,
who had his leg broken some time ago,
able to be around again.
Dan. Leddy started for his new home
in Algoma ou Wednesday of last week.
He has taken two find horses and about
one thousands bushels of seed grain with
him. We wish him success in his new
home.
The following is the report of separate
S. S. No. 1. for the month of April: V.
class -Mabel Leddy, 275; Alphonsus
Boyle, 250. IV. class -Vincent Leddy,
362; Mary Cummins, 365; Olive Kear-
ney, 404; James Cummins, 304; Sadie
Donivau, 30.4; Thos. Donivan, 208. III.
class --Annie Donivau,294;Mary Donelly,
281; Kathleen Leddy, 231; Lena Leddy,
266. III. class, junior-Bridgie Cum-
mins, 306; May Redmond, 262: Elva
Kearney, 218: Thos. Kearney, 219.
1rLrTN.
Slim Prices Tim LeadingSmall praiitsStout ValuesQuick return,
STARTLING VALUES IN
Ne
Spring Clothing
AT H. E. ISARD & CO.'S.
Two Thousand Dollars' Worth
of High -Class Clothing in the
Basement to choose from.
Our prices are in keeping with
the department, "away down.."
The stock comprises the best makes. Garments well
made, with good, strong trimmings, guaranteed
to give good satisfaction.
A BARGAIN
10 Boys 3 -piece Suits,with
short pants, dark tweed
small pattertl.well made
and lined throughout.
generally sold at $5.00,
bargain price - $4.00
SPECIAL
15 Men's fine Tweed Suits,
dark with narrow stripe,
latest cut, good value at
$7.50, special price $6.00
Men's fine Worsted Suits, in black, blue or gray. nicely
made, good trimmings, fit guaranteed; our special price
Men's fancy Tweed Snits, dark with small pattern, very
stylish, regular $0.00 value; bargain price - •
Men's fine Tweed Pauts,new goods with very narrow stripes,
will give good wear, good value at $3.50: sale price
Youth's Suits iu Choice new patterns,spendidly made, new
cut. will give good satisfaction, regular value $5.00;
our price - - _ - -
Men's Odd Vests, all sizes, strong., well lined; price to
clear - --
Men's Overalls -all kinds, makes and prices. See our leader,
well made and riveted, for - - 75c
Men's Rain Coats, a special line of dark grey, all sizes, with
velvet collar; a bargain at - - - $4.50
It will pay you to buy your SPRING CLOTHING here. -
We will save you money.
$10.00
$7.50
$2.75
$6.50
$1.00
ISA RD Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices.
!:.r,X.p<•.r;+K,t,..p�!yri':.a�•t�'.e r':rri^". ,�, :i. +�4Y:4 Y•MCY :' F?d,,l�'�'"a wmasne�..,e..+, .n"' �Y6\i
Prof. Dorewend
IS CCMiNG
TO WINNHAM,
Will be at tho
The greatest
Hair Goods
Artist
in America.
Brunswick Hotel, an Wednesday, May 18th
LADIES -If you appreciate the added charm and the younger appear-
ance lent to the face by having beautiful hair, do not fail to see the
graud assortment of Switches, Bangs, Pompadours, Wavy
Fronts and Wigs, which PROF. DO1tE: MEND will have with him.
Consultations entirely free and demonstations given regarding these
beautiful conceptions iu natural hair.
GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD
Even though you are bald or partially so you can regain your form-
er appearance by wearing Dorenwend's Wigs and Toupees.
They are made to match any
shade of hair. They are a protec-
tion to the bead and a cure for
chronic cold in the head and ca-
tarrh. They are perfectly fitted
to the head and bear no trace of
artificiality.
PROF. DonmewaaD will take measure-
ments and demonstrate the merits of his Wigs.
Don't Forget the Day and Date,
Wednesday, May 18th.
Mrs. Curtis has returned from visit-
ing with friends at Chicago and Engle-
wood, Illinois. She was absent 10 weeks.
Mr. Alex. Elder, village treasurer,
took the treasurer's books to Godericb
last week for their annual inspection by
the provincial auditor.
The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Scott was the scene of a very pleas-
ant affair one evening recently, when
Annie Hamilton, organist of Trinity
church, was the recipient of a $20 gold
piece and a nicely worded address. Rev.
J. Edmonds, rector of the church, was
chairman and handled a well-prepared
program of several numbers.
The annual report for Trinity church
has been printed and shows the past
year to be a splendid one financially.
The total receipts for the year ending
Easter, April 3rd, 1904, were $1,110,84
and the expenditure was $1,091.24, Ieav-
inga balance on hand of $10.60. The
total thanksgiving offering was $271.80
and the amonnt contributed to the gen.
eral fund was $220.65. The rector, oflt-
cials and congregation are to be cougrat-
plated upon this excellent showing.
Assessor Hamilton has completed his
,work for the present year and from the
aseesstnent roll we take the following
particulars relating to out village:---
Rest property, fi196,300; personal prop.
erty, $23,500; taxable income, $1,100;
total personal property and taxable in•
come, $24,606; total teal and personal
property and taxable income, $220,000;
children between the ages of five and
twentyotae, 213;children between the
ntges of tiva and sixteen, 145; population,
fi7G, ata increase of 11 over last year;
tt:crd, 429.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
It is a long love that has no cooling.
Even the best -natured couple can fall
out when they are in a hammock togeth-
er.
Self-control is when you can play
cards with women and make them think
you are enjoying it.
The cleverest thing is for a girl to pre-
tend she is afraid you will neo her shoe
tops when she isn't.
A woutan'e idea of the way to make a
good bargain is when she wants to sell a
thing to pretend it isn't worth leaving,
and when she wants to bay it that she
coeldn't live without it.- -New York
Press.
Aching joints
In the lingers, toes, 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 dreadfully from rbeutnatisni,
but have been completely tured by hood's
Sarsaparilla, for +Which I ani deeply grate -
U." Mise FsAt css Stumm Prescott, Ont.
"I bad an attack of the grip which lett me
week and helpless and suffering from rheu-
matism. 1 began taking Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla and this medicine bas entirely cured
me. I Gave no hesitation to saying it Saved
ray life:' Id, 5. McDolrAr;b, Trenton, Ont,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Removed the cause of rheumatism --tit}
eutward applicatioII Mtn. Take it.
ARITHMETIC.
(Pearson's `weekly.)
When I was ten and you were eight,
Two years between us stood,
We used to meet at daddy's gate -
A stolen kiss was good.
When I was twenty -quite a boy
Yon still were my heart's queen,
But grown of kissing somewhat coy,
You see --you're quite sixteen.
When I was thirty, bronzed and tall,
With sweethearts, too, in plenty,
I met you at the Wilsons' ball --
You told me you were twenty.
I'm forty now, a little more -
Oh, Time, you ruthless bandit!
But you -you're only twentyfour-
I cannot understand it.
Do it Nowt
When you've got a job to do,
Do it now !
If it's one you wish was through,
Do it now t
If you're sate the job's your own
Don't hem and haw and groau-
Do it now 1
Don't put of a bit of work,
Do it now!
It doesn't pay to shirk,
Do it now I
If you want to fill :t place
And be useful to the race,
Just get up and take a brace.
Do it now!
Don't linger by the way.
Do it now
You'll Idle if you delay,
Do it nowt
If the other fellow wait,
Or postpone until it's late,
You hit up tk faster gait -
Do it now !
-Prank ParringtOn, in New York Stencil.