HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-05-19, Page 5THE 1.1' ING1tA111 TIMES
MAY 19, 1904
3
No old goods here.. We
give you the latest styles
for the least money.
Clothes are
an Education
SAID CARLYLE,
These are
More and more are we edu-
cating men -specially men of
particular and studied tastes in
dress -into the merits of our
Ready-to-wear Clothing
As compared to fashionable custom tniloring, there is "a distinction
without a difference" OUR -READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING is as carefully
?: made, jnst ae correctly cut en the latest fashion lines, and just as well fin -
'shed. But it only costs hi to ? of the price of made -to -measure Clothing. 22
iMen's Rainproof coats.
3 For rain or shine, body lined, colors grey, olive, black and bronze; sizes
32 to 48 chest, short or long lengths, $10. $12. $14. $1E.
a. Men's guaranteed Waterproof Coat. -In black, velvet collars, sizes 35 to
50 chest, special value $7.76
Men's and Youths' Suits.
jIn all the new stripe effects, latest outs and styles, made of best mater-
ials and right-np-nethe-minute; come in and see them; the prices
are within reach of all, sizes 33 to 40 `.hest.
3 -$6.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.00 $16.00.
Special in Men'n Snits $4 90,-13 only odd tweed suits sizes 34to 44
regular price 110.50 $7.50 sale - $4.00
Snap's in Men's Pants $1.25.-18 pairs Men's tweed pants in neat dark
stripe effect sizes 32 to 44 waist, choice - - - $1.26 1
1 95 P 3 10 ears regular price $0 20 C
14 Odd Snits for Boys -For ages to years,
3 2.50, 2.75, 3.00, 3 50 choice while they last - - - - $1.96
Gents, Furnishing Department
♦'b
NewHats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Umbrellas, etc.
Shoe Department.
We are giv ing big. values in Men's and Boys Shoes. Come and see us, get
our prices and be a customer.
Boy's Shoes .00 to $1.60
Men's Shoes $1 00 to $4.00
WDER Go.
The R. H. GROWDER
Men's Outfitters. WINGHAfi.
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Special sale of
4
Dining Chairs
:•i• '
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News From Our NeighborsBON FOOlI
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Commurcate Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
EAST WAWANOSR
Dr. Annie Ross, of the Guelph hospital
staff is visiting with her parents in this
township.
Mrs, John Coulter of Guelph is the
guest of friends in this vicinity.
Mr. James McGill. wbo has been very
ill for some time is recovering.
The framers are busy at Mr. D. Dun -
bar's barn.
Miss Sara McCallum gave a few of her
friends a very pleasant "Sociale" one
evening recently. Music and dancing
were the chief amusements. Messrs -
Craig Bros. of Morris charmed the com-
pany with their eeleotions.
:1.
moi• Headquarters for Window Shades & Curtain Poles
46
»1• p1' Save your Carpet by using our Folded Carpet Paper
-1•
-1•
01.
BALL. BROS., .
• The People's
+ UNDERTAKING .1.
Brick residence, 5th house west Furniture Store.
. from Hamilton's Connor Drug 4
Store, where night calls will +
receive prompt attention. TELEPHONE 61 '1'
• +
-++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •1••b•1•-i•-i••i,y'o•i•d••i••F•3•d^i••i•3,•b•t,•L•i••1••1,•II••1 +
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
4
M
ET HE t..
The Methodist Sabbath Schools of the
Ethel circuit will hold their annual con-
vention on Tuesday, May 24th. There
will 'be an afternoon and evening session
to begin at 2 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Lunch
will be served between the sessions. The
convention promises to be an interesting
and profitable one, and all those inter-
ested in this important work should at-
tend.
.N.....♦..♦.•.•.••.••.••• ♦•••...••..••....•.•.•••1.
ROY AL.'.GROC RY •••
•
i I
•• •PICKLES •
•
• At this season of the year when the home-made pickles are running
•
♦ low, the woman of the house i.s looking around to see where
•she can get thecheap and good. We have an excellent i
• article. •
• 10c per bottle •
• ••
• TOILET SETS •••
t
'; A snap for quick buyers -won't last long at the price. Ten pieces
• printed, roll top basin.
• for $1.95. per set.
‘- White Toilet Sets
.♦
1 A nice embossed pattern, the very best goods. Slx pieces.
. - for $ 1.50 per set.
4.
Every Lady Should Know.
That Ferrozone removes the causes
that interfere with the proper discharge
of all womanly functions; it corrects ir-
regularities and is especially good for
women who are nervous and subject to
headache, lame back, bearing -down
pains, despondency and tiredness. Fer-
rozone is a blood builder and purifier
and caul be excelled for the complexion.
For your good looks and health use Fer-
rezone. Price 500 per box at druggists.
•
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•
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•••
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GRIFFIN'S
•
. AT. +��i� bllf�Ns4�i�N+lot
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ICINLOSS.
There died at the home of his father,
Mr. Duncan McConnell„on the 2nd con-
cession of Kinloss, ou Thursday, May
5th, Mr. Alex. McConnell, a promising
young mau in the 21st year of age. De-
ceased up to a year ago was a strong ro-
bust man, when he contracted a severe
cold which developed into consumption,
and he rapidly declined till death name
to his relief on Thursday. He was a
hard workiug young man and highly res-
pected by all who knew him. The funer.
al to the Kinloss cemetery was largely
attended by sympathizing frieuds and
neighbors.
BLYT}I.
Mr. A. E. Bradwiu, of the Standard is
spending this week at the World's Fair
in St. Louis. He is one of a party
of over one hundred Ontario news-
paper men who are doing the Fair.
Miss Hilda Graves, of Seaforth, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne.
Messrs. Heffron Bros. have purchased
the vacant lot between Mr. George
Powell's store and the Blyth post office.
They intend erecting a butcher shop.
Mr. H. W. Taylor has moved from
Harriston to Blyth. Has been appoint-
ed Blyth agent for the Canadian Air -
motor Co., manufacturers of windmills
and other farm implements.
BittJSSELS.
The probabilities are that Brussels
School Board will change the heating
system of the school, substituting coal
farnnces for the wood burping ones ow-
ing to the difficulty and cost of securing
fuel supply. Last Winter's experience
was not =agreeable one, viz: the closing
down of different departments on ac-
count of inability to get wood.
Mrs, J. J. Gilpin, who for the past
twenty years has faithfully filled the
position of organist in the Brussels
Methodist Church, has been compelled,
owing to ill health, to resign. Ou Wed-
nesday evening of last week she was
presented with a fine mantle clock, with
halt -hour chime, surmounted with a
bronze figure, and a silver fruit spoon, as
an expreesiou of regard from the congre-
gation. The recipient replied expressipg
her thanks for the kind reference and
the valuable gift and wished the choir
and church prosperity. Brief compli-
mentary and reminiscent speeches were
giveniby Rev. T. W. Oosens, Postmaster
Farrow, Rev. Paul and W. H. Kerr.
Last week Messrs. Hewitt & Moore
shipped a car of light horses to Winni
peg from Brusseis Seven of them were
roadsters able to show a mile under three
minutes; one a delivery van horse and
eight grey cobs half brothers. Mr.
Hewitt will follow the shipment to Win-
ipeg.
Consumption Begins With a Cough
The cough racks and tears the tender
tissaes of the throat. Iafiammation in-
tervenes and then serious bronchial or
lung trouble is established. The impor-
tant time is at the beginning. Stay the
progress of the cough by using fragrant,
healing Catarrhozone which reaches
every part of the bronchial tubes, throat
and lungs. Catarrhozone destroys dis-
ease germs, stops the cough, heals sore
spots, clears the nose and throat of dis-
charge. Catarrhozone soothe, never ir-
ritates. Guarauteed for every form of
catarrh. For lasting cure use Catarrh -
ozone. Two months' treatment $1.00;
trial size 25c.
W RO YETEF..
Thos. Filmore has sold his bakery
business to W. Lewis, of Gerrie, and
also his residence on Sanderson street, to
Mrs. Wilson, of Beimoro.
Dr. and Mrs Duncan (nee MisS Nina
Martin,) of Crystal City, Man., are
spendiug a few days with the latter's
father and sisters here before leaving on
an extended trip to England and France.
At the anunal meeting of the Wroxeter
Scale On., recently held, the directors'
report for the past year made a good
showing, a dividend of ten per cent.
having been paid. The following were
elected directors for the ensuing year: -
T. Rae, J. Wendt, A. Mauro, 3. Doug-
las and W. M. Robinsarteerrose,...A.
Munro; Sec.,-Treas., W. M. Robinson.
• Preparations are in progress for a 1st
of July celebration in the village.
John Earner has sold his hoose and lot
on Howtok street to Arthur Wells, the
price being about $1100.
• Proprietor Esty of the Union House
is making some substantial improve -
Melds to the interior of the building.
Jas. Smith and Frank Mitchell have
gone to Pilot Mound. Man., where they
expect to remain for the surnmer.
When You Need Physic.
Get a box of the old liniment Dr.
Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But-
ternut, which loosens the bowels with-
out causiug griping pains. No remedy
is half so satisfactory as Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. Price 25o.
MOR8)s.
A large number of farmers in this
locality have already finished seeding.
Mrs. Shurrie sr., 4th line, is not enjoy -
mg as robust health as her many friends
would wish but we hope she will make
favorable progress as the spring weather
continues.
S. S. No. 10 was the scene of industry
on Arbor Day. The school and school -
yard were thoroughly cleaned and the
general appearaeric of the place improved
Afterwards a short program took place,
which entertained a few visitors. The
children then went home pleased with
the work and pleasure of the day.
Mrs. David Easom has been lying very
low at the home of her father, H. Oakes,
on the 10th con., Goderich township, the
past two weeks. There were at times
very little hope for her recovery but we
are glad to hear there bas been a change
for the better now and hope the improve-
ment will continue and that she may soon
be quite restored.
Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to, The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. I3anes
roust have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Litt] e doses every day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
.firmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Right food will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scott's
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists.
Toronto, Ontario.
50e. and $i.co; all druggists.
GREY.
Irwin Raynard, 4th con., has taken a
position. in the Brnssels brauch of the
Standard Bank,
Epworth League anniversary services
will bo held in the Union church, 12th
con., on Sunday, 22ud inst., when Mr.
K. J. Beaton, president of the Wingham
District Epworth League, will preach.
Mr. Beatou is a clever young mau and a
good speaker.
Mr. L. McNeil of the 14th con., is the
owner of a black two-year-old steer
which sports three horns instead of two.
The third is situated on right side of the
animal's head.
Owing to the lowering of the water in
the Maitland travellers are able to ford
the river on the 9th con. where the
bridge wns takon away. The crossing
place is above the site of the bridge
through the fields of Messrs. King and
Moore.
Following are the officers of Roe's
church Epworth League for the next
term: -Host. Pres., Rev. 0, P. Wells, B.
D.; President, Jno. Bryans; 1st Vice,
L. Frain; 2nd Vice, Miss Lizzie Bryans;
3rd Vice, Miss Susie Pearson; 4th Vice,
Miss Lottie Jackson; Sec., Angus
Brown; Rec.,-Sec., Jno. Pearson; Treas-
urer, B. Jackson; Organist, Midi; Clara
McQuarrie.
On Tuesday, May 3rd, at the parsonage
of the Lutheran church, John Neabel,
14th con., Grey township, was uuited in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Nelmes, of
Logan, by Rev H. C. Landsky. They
have commenced housekeeping on the
former's farm amidst a large circle of
friends. The grooms's father moved
some ago to Wallace township where he
purchased property.
On Saturday, May 7th, Edward Hol-
linger, son of John Hollioger, 10th cola.
Grey, died at his home in Grenfell,
N.W.T., at the early age of 27 years, a
months and 16 days. He had been poor.
ly for several months, his death resulting
from a hemorrhage. Mr. Hollinger had
been in the West for the past 5 years and
was married last February, his young
wife accompanying the remains home,
arriving Wednesday evening. Deceased
was a watchmaker and jeweller, having
learned his trade with Jas. Joues, of
Brussels. He was, in charge of this de-
partment of the business of Mr. Taylor,
in Grenfell. Ed. was well and favorably
known and his demise will be greatly
regretted. In the West he took au active
interest in church and Sabbath school
work and early went to thg reward of
the faithful toiler in the vineyard. The
funeral took place from the parental
residence on Thursday afternoon, Rev.
D. B. McRae, of Cranbrook, conducting
the service. Interment was made at
Brussels cemetery. The relatives are
deeply sympathised with, especially the
widow in her bereavement.
Prior to her departure for the West, a
number of the members of Smith's Sab-
bath School presented Mrs. N. M. Rich-
ardsou, of the 8th con., with a handsome
secretaire, as a token of the appreciation
of the services rendered by her as super-
intendent of the school during the past
seven or eight years.
S. R. Crerar has completed his third
years' course in the School of Practical
Science, Toronto. He will return in the
fall for a post -graduate course.
The Stratford Beacon says; -There
passed away on Saturday evening at the
city hospital, after a long illness, Sarah
Jane Cumming, wife of 0. J. Cumming,
Douro st., Stratford. Deceased was
aged 57 years and 4 months. She was
u
born in North Eastliope, being a daugh-
ter of the late John Smith, Twenty
nine years ago she married M'ir. Cum-
ming and had lived iu the city ever
since. Death was due to dropsy. Be -
tildes her husband, three sons, John S. of
London; Jas. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and
Wm. A. of Ogdenburg; four sisters, Mrs.
A. Patterson, Front street, Stratford;
mith
' k r
Mrs.. John. Hay, of Z ire e s , Mrs.
Robt. McCallum, of 10th Con. Grey;
Mrs. W. b. Catlin, of 'Winnipeg; one
Another of the pioneers of the Cypress
River District, Manitoba, has gouo to
Goin the great majority. William Mc-
Leod, one of the first to move into the
settlement with his family, died on the
morning of Wednesday, April 28th. He
was born in Cape Breton in 1817 and at
his death had reached the ripe age of
86 years and 10 months. Deceased was
married at the age of 29 years to Miss
Ann McKenzie, who died thirteen years
prior to her husbaud. At the age of 31
be and his wife moved to Tuckersmith,
Huron Co., where he spent a short time,
thence to Ainte.yville, near Brussels. He
resided in or near Brussels until he and
his grown-up family removed to Mani-
toba 25 years ago and was the first to
locate on the west side of the Cypress
river. Ho had 5 sons and 2 daughters.
The surviving children are: --John 0.,
and Wm. E., of Cypress River; Augusof
Holland; Kenneth, who is practicing
medicine in Now York; and Rebecca,
(Mrs. Wm. Laur) at present residing at
Calgary. Mr. McLeod was a life long
member of the Presbyterian church.
Since the death of his wife he has resided
with his yonngest son, W. E. McLeod at
Cypress River. Mrs. McLeod was a
sister to Mrs. Shurrie, 4th line, Morris.
Mr. Leod was a kind neighbor and was
widely known and respected.
Itching Skin
Distress by logy and night--
That's
ight--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 euro.
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.
"T was taken with an Itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. 1
concluded it was salt rheum and bought a
bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In two days
after I began taking itI felt better and it
was not long before I was cured. Have
never had any skin disease since." MRS.
Ins li. \Vann, Cove Point, Md.
artlla
arsep
Hood's tS
O
0
ride the blood of ill impurities and
cures all eruptions.
ipommammommaimalimeimmunotamioni
Slim Prices i Small rafitl
Stout Values_ The Leaden Store ,QuickPreturns
STARTLING VALUES IN
e
New Sprig Clothin,
pr x, c isano a
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. Garnients well
made, with good, strong trimmings, guaranteed
to give good satisfaction.
A BARGAIN
10 Boys 3 -piece Snits,with
short pants, dark tweed
small pattern,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, iit guarauteed; our special price ,$10.00
Men's fancy Tweed Snits, dark with small pattern, very
stylish, regular $9.00 value; bargain price - - $7,64
Men's fine Tweed Pants,newgoods with very narrow stripes,
w;11 give good wear, good value at $3.50; style pre $2.75
Youth's Suits in Choice new patterns,spendiclly made. new
cut, will give good satisfaction, regular value $8.00;
our price - - - - $6.60
Men's Odd Vests, all sizes, strong, well lined; price to
clear - - - - - - - $1.00
Men's Overalls -all kinds, makes and prices. See oar leader,
well made and riveted, for - - - - 75e
Men's Rain Coats, a special line of dark grey, all sizes, with
velvet collar; a bargain at - - - - $1,60
It will pay you to bay your SPRING CLOTHING here. -
We w ill save you money.
H. E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite r�g
osite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at (Wit rices.'
pp g� p
brother, John Smith, of St. 'gliomas;
and her mother survive. Mrs. Smith
lives with Mrs. Patterson on Front
street. Mrs. Cumming we^ of a pleasant
and kind disposition, and a large circle
of friends will deeply regret her death.
She was a consistent member of Knox
church, taking a great interest in all
churcn work.
ereterer Oi'
Peter McLaughlin, one of the early
pioneers of the northern part of this
township, died on the 7th inst. He was
74 years of age, a native of Ireland, and
had been in declining health for a long
time.
A portion of the fall wheat has been
ploughed up and what remains has a
poor appeerance.
John Johnston has purchased 37 acres
on the 10th line, paying at the rate of $50
per acre for the property; there are no
buildings on the place.
J. J. Irvine, who rented his 200 acre
farm a couple of yet:rs ago, has now let
his 50 acre grass lot to Mr. Jacob Bar-
rows for this year. This place is new and
is part of the old Coleman property.
Mr. Irsine purchased it some years ago.
A Noted Horseman's Experience.
Mr. Antoine Wendling, owner of Dev-
eras 211-32. and proprietor of the Clifton
House, Brockville, says no Iiniment
comperes with Nerviline for general use
around the stable. For strains, sprains,
swellings, internal pains and especially
for affections of the whirl bone Nervi -
line is unequalled. Mr. Wendling be-
lieves Nerviline is indispensable as a
horse liniment; it has strength, pene-
trating power and works thoroughly.
Every horse and stock owner should use
Nervil1ue. Sold in large 25e bottles.
BELGitAVE
Mr. W. K. Whaley is building an addi-
tion to his residence. Mr. J. Nicol,
hardware merchant, is also adding a
piece to his store. The masons ere at
work at the foundation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Whiteman and lit-
tle daughter, Hilda, left for Winnipeg
on Tuesday last. • Before leaving the
Methodist choir, of which Mrs. White-
man was a valued member, presented
her with a china fruit sot.
Mrs. Barclay has returned to the vil-
lage and has taken up housekeeping ?ti
her former residence.
Master Thyne Wray, who has been
with his grandpareuts, Mr. and Nees,
Wm. Wray, for the past winter, left e
Chicago this week to join his parents,
who are residing there at present.
Mr. W. K. Whaley is on the road
again with his peddlieg wagon and re-
turns frequently in tl'" evenings with
over 500 dozen of eggs. W. K. is a hust-
ler,
Mrs, D. Sproat is in Seaforth at pres-
Nent waiting on her mother, Mre. Han -
tali, who is seriously i11.
The London Board of 'Trade gives the
number of emigrants to Canada from the
British Isle a
s 10,456, and foreiga
-
grants from British ports to Canada 2,500
for the month of April.
NEWS NOTES
A mail bag was stolen from the Grand
Trunk station at Napanee, and the con-
tents found scattered along the railway
track.
James Har.cis, a machinist of London,
Ont., was stabbed in some mysterious
manner, and is unable to tell how it hap-
pened.
St. Mary's catried a by-law on Satur-
day last guaranteeing the bonds for
$(00,000 of the Church &Watt Company
for 20 years, and exempting them from
taxes.
A mau from Edmonton and a lady
from England met in Philadelphia to get
married. They were obviously sincere in
wanting what the society colnmus calk
"a quiet wedding."
Official announcement is made that
the C. P. R. willbuild a Flo from Sud-
bury to Toronto. No Government bonus.
or assistance of any kind will be asked
for. Location work for the new line has
been completed to French River, and
the entire undertaking will be pushed
to completion as speedily as possible.
A Norwegian chemist has discovered a
new and cheap process for making alco-
hol from sawdust. Sawdust is treated
under pressure with diluted sulphuric
acid by which the celluloise is trans-
formed into sugar, which, by adding
fermentation producers is converted into
alcohol in the old manner and then dis-
tilled.
"The Ottawa Citizen Company, Lim-
ited, has just completed a six -storey fire
proof building which is one of the finest
newspaper buildings in Canada. The
building is veiy handsome and imposing,
and is a credit to the Canadian Capital.
The Citizen Company has also installed
a new three -deck Hoe press with a capa-
city of 24,000 papers per hour."
A'conductor on a street car in Polt-
1Ore.,redline]
and, r e n. 9 a noisy pian on his
CPr to a state of decency in about the
cleverest manner which has yet been
reported. The conductor gasped him
firmly be t•^ :see, ate the man col-
lapsed in •'. , The conductor's
other hreee t, as cm some part ofthe
electric. are ••••••menta of the car, and he
passed a heevy shock into the ear of tut3
joyful one..
It is not n' 'oar o'y'to have a business
as big a•+ `.",•nnamaker's before yeti
advertise. Lig business concerns are
built by advertising. The little finer
chant who advertises persistently, and
always baei.:• • p the pro etes contained
in the actve�L.semeut, trill se rely attract
inoro an more of the custom to tii9
store. It is foolish to refuse to advertise
because you ain't afford to carry as big
an advertisement as the biggest mer-
chant in the place. IC would be just ar
consistent to clean to your` store and
retire front linsittess because cattsb ot cannot
afford a double front three storey build-
ing in which to house your little stook■
9