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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-05-26, Page 5TILE WOO TIMES MAY 2(;, lR304' VVYvWWvwM' WWYW vwv v . AWAMMAAAAMAMAM"A/t" The More that sells Everything a, lean wears 1 • Men's and Yotths' Snits in Mark or blue worsteds, striped tweeds, etc., all latest styles and cuts, sizes 33 to 46 chest, prices, $5, $7, $9, $12, $14 Bays Suits two or three pieces, sizes 22 to 30, in worsteds, tweeds, Don't> MEN'S ODD PANTS -32 Maus odd tweed Pantsems 82 to 44 Wear 'Poor, III-I1ttint Giothes whop you can get the "wear-yoe-well" and merchant -tailor -fitting kind here without any trouble whatever, and not S cost you one peony more than the poor kind, Don't accept tong -priced credit terms, when you can buy your Clothes right he un the spot cash basis, which means a saving of 3 to ?1 the regular price charged by credit stores. Don't accept styles so old they have voted, when you can get the first choice of New York, Paris and London's best styles here. Get wise to the well-known :Facts that Crowder's Tailored Clothing is Guaranteed to Fit. We have the Largest Stock of Men's Goods in Town. etc price , - - X1.75 to $5.06 (nice dark stripe) regular price, $1,50 to $1.75, price to clear _ - $1 25 Beys lcnicker Pants, sizes 22 to 32 waist, black or blue serges tweeds, es etc., aoubio kuees and seats, •- 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 ,s BOOTS AND SHOES -Boots and shoes for man or boy at away- } down i -rices. all sizes and shapes kept in stock, it will pay you to give us a tall as prices are right Boys sboes 75e to $2, 00 Mous shoes $1.00 to $5.00 1 Gents Furnishings t • Just arrived for the holiday trade, New Ties, New Shoes, Sox, Shirts, 4 Collars, Cuffs, etc, HHAT�S, HATS-We�have the latest styles in Hard and Soft CC C G 1+6It Hats. prices • - - • - • 50c to $3.00 < , STRAW HATS -All kinds and sizes, - - - - 100 to $1.25 C 4 CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS -Latest Amerioan novelties, now < colors, Blouse and Norfolk coats, pleated or plain, ages 2 to 7 C years,,per suit, - - - 75c to 52,25 C The 1.. It GROWDER Go. i < • Men's Outfitters. WINGHAri. 1 M ./VIAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AIoAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAMAAAA ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4. +i z• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ,;. 4. 4 4. We're Having It! We're getting the best Spring trade we've ever had. Honest value counts. People know we advertise the truth ; know we deliver the goods they buy ; know we never deceive ; know its sure satisfaction here or !Honey back. Come see how we crowd value into low prices. 5 dozen Window Shades, best quality stock, Hartshorn Rollers, fancy pull, each - .40 Some odd lines at, each - _ .33 BALL BROS., 4. •4g+ • 4. ♦ +i The People's UNDERTAKING h' Brlek residence, 5th house west M . . from BBatnilton's Corner Diut•, u nj Store. .�: Store, whore night calla will Furniture altos e, receive prompt attention. 4• TELEPHONE 51 4' -++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ i++�II 46 F {F'+4.++++++++4tl•4X tb••. ••••••••4• •0•••..4.•• • ;• :• 4 ,• -• .4 4 .4 .4 4 t .4 • .44 4 .4 4 • 4 ROY AL.'.GROCERY PICKLES At this season of the ;year when the home-made pickles are running low, the woman of the house is looking around to see where she can get thein cheap and good. We have an excellent article. l.Oc per bottle TOILET SETS A snap tor quick buyers --won't last long at the price. Ten pieces printed, roll top ba,in. for $ I.95. per set. White Toilet Sets A nice embossed pattern, the very best goo:ls. Six pieces, for $ I.50 per set. AT 4 GRIFFIN'S • °e • • • • 4. • •• • • • • • • i • • • • • • • 4 • • • • •• s • *.14.4+++4+4+++1++++♦.+#.i *WO* 1++++40+441+ +►4'+$1+44+;fes News From Our Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS, What WideawaI o 'Tinges Correspondents Corona uueate -- Other Items Clipped From Qur Exchanges, WROXIir i;tt The Presbyterians have purchased the house now occupied by klev. Mr. Perrin, and owned by Rev. Oliver Smith, for about $1050. The old manse on Attu street, was taken by Mr. Snaith iu part payment, and we hear has since been sold to Mr. Ruobeu Sanburn for about ;,600. it Is Iifgitly injurious To use a cheap drastic physic. Safest remedy for constipation and torpid liver is Dr. Hamilton's Pine of Mandrake and Butternut which Iooseee the bowels without griping pains. Use only Dr. Hamilton's Pills. price 25c, JA11tLST.OWN. Mr. Wilson of Brassies spent Suuday with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Millar, of Morrisbank, 1itrs. Peter Scott of Turnberry is visit- ing her sister, ;,Mrs. Wm, Murray, in Molesworth. Mr, Tom McEwen is confined to his bed with rheumatism. We hope he soon be on his feet again. "Not It ft Cost Teti. Dollars A bottle would I be without Poison's Nervilino," writes J. A. Ruth, a farmer living near Trenton, Ont., "Nerviline is the best household liniment I know, We use it for stomach troubles, indiges- tion, headache and summer complaint I know of nothing better to take in hot water to break up a cold, or to rub on for rheumatism or neuralgia." Every farmer should keep a few bottle of Nervihne handy and have smaller doctor bilis. Large bottles 255e at druggists, Township council suet at Ethel on Monday. Alex, Coutts, 12th con., Ieft last week, for Carrievale, N. W. T., where he will follow his trade as a mason. A number of fields of fall wheat in this township have been ploughed up, having been killed out during the past winter. The 50 acre farm of Thomas Learmont, being east 1, lot 14, con. 14, has been pur- chased by Robert C. Campbell, 16th, for the suiu of $2,000. He is now in posses- sion and has a tidy farm. .4. Study of Old Age Reveals the fact that the blood is usu- ally thin and lacking in the strengthening properties of young folks' blood. If you want to fill your blood with the fire of youth, build up yonr strength, restore Your nerves, just use Ferrozone. It's the most potent tonin known, and. 'will renew the flickering flame of an aged life by imparting nourishment to enfeebled organa. Ferrozone fortifies weak sys- tems, feeds the blood, brain and nerves with new life. Try Ferrozone. Price 500 per box. • !MYTI3. Messrs. McCracken & Kellington, who recently purchased Mr, Thomas Wat- sou's barber shop in this village, have given up bnsiuess and intend going west. The following are the officers of the Blyth football club for this season :--Hon, president, Dr. Lindsay; vice-president, Mr. Wm. Mason; manager, Dr. Long; secretarytreaserer, Mr, R. H. Stew- art; captain, Mr. Win. Smith; manag- ing committee, Messrs. T. B. McArter, A. Robinson, R. H. Somers and John Brown. .S'hat Is Catarrh? It is an inflammation of the mucous lining of the throat, broncial tubes and nasal passages excited by germs that can only be destroyed by fragrant healing Catarrhozoue which is breathed direct to the seat of the disease, and has neyeryet failed to cure. Pleasant to use, always gives satisfaction. "I suffered from nasal carer* so badly that I couldn't breathe through my nostrils, writes G. R. Wilmot of Meriden. I used Catarrh - ozone for a few mitnites and was re- lieved. It cured in a short time." No other remedy jest like Catarrhozone,- it's the best. Two months' treatment $100; trial size 25c. i Mrs, T. J. Watt of Wingham was 'vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Snell, last week. Mr. Bert Bailey is home irons Owen Sound Busiuess College. Miss Nellie Burgess is visiting relatives at Woodstock. Miss Olive Scott had the rnusfortene to scald her foot, which is cansing some aunoyanoe. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and daughter, May, of East Wawanosh, were visiting Sirs. Anderson this week. Most of the farmers in this vicinity are through seeding. Miss CoraMesser was home from List- owel over Sunday*. Miss A1ice,bnff is attending the teacher's convention at Goderich this week. Mrs. G. Ray and children, who Matic been visiting itt and about Blttevale fer 80010 tinte t1 eft on Wednesday for Chi. cago, where they will reside. Mrs. Messer of 'W ingiiam is visiting to latives in the village, ittoutals. Court of Revision on the Assessment roll of 1904 will be held on Monday, May 80. at the township Hall. Matthn"w Moses, 2nd line, who has been on the sink list, is able to be about again although still a little pale. We are pleased to see John Davis jr., 4th line, able to be about and hope the fine weather will aid in bis complete convalescence, Next month James and i'4rs, Duncan, 4th line talk of taking a trip to the West to visit relatives and old friends. They have a son teaching school at Pasqua, N. W. 'T., and auothor son at Vernon, B. 0. W. R. Moouey, 5th line, had a close call recently from a serious accident. Two teams were working in the field, one of the span his father was working with being a colt. It got its head over the back of its mate and in W. R. at- tempting to set matters to right he anti the older horse were thrown to tho ground in a mixup of man, horses and harrows. Mr. Mooney had oue of his logs iujnred but the wonder was that serious damage was not done before everything was straightened up. NEWS NOTES -Secure the Tuzos till January, 1st, 1905. Only 50 cents. Wm. Bush, a farmer of New Canaan, Ont., was killed by a kick from a horse, Mr, Oswald Baynes, who has been a resident of London for over 60 years, is dead. A handsome new Methodist church, costing .$12,000 was opened at Stony Creek. Charles MoLauchlin was sentenced to seven years iu penitentary at Calgary for horse•stealing. Windsor City Council voted x'1,000 to- wards the expenses of the 21st Regiment on a trip to St. Louis. Guelph Retail Merchant's Assoeiatio n have decided to give their clerks a half- holiday during July and August, The census just completed shows that 1 Calgary hasa population of- 9,554, in- 1 crease of ten per cent. since 1901. The C. P. R. Steamship Line have made a contract to carry 15,000 tons of lead ore from the Kootenay mines to England. Clara Redding, the fourteen -year-old daughter of Mr. J. H. Roedding of Ti11- sonburg, slipped off abeam into the wa• ter and was drowned, Business men of Landon have decided to organize a fire insurance company on the mutual cash plan, and $200,000 in- surance has been pledged. Toronto and Michigan capitalists are said to be negotiating with the Peterboro' Sugar Company to complete the factory and organize the business. Chief Detective Murray captured Jas M. Sims, who is wanted for horse steal- ing, after a twelve days' chase through Michigan, and has brought his prisoner to Canada. Nancy Hauks; them are which for nearly three years held the trotting championship of the world, when the re- cord stood at 2.04, was sold for $4,000 to Hon. J. M. Johnson, Mayor of Calais, Maine. Pour money byIawa were voted on hi Barrie on Friday, and all were carried by large majorities. They authorized the issue of debentures as follows; ex- tending cement paymouts, $10,000; ex- tending waterworks system, $3,000; en- Iargiug fireball, $3,500; purchase of hose, $1,500. H, G. Tucker an Owen Sound lawyer, was in the police court at that place recently for chastising a youngster who had been fightiug with his own boy. The limb of the law who had taken the ad- ministration of justice in his Own hands was assessed $5.00 and Costs by the magistrate. 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 seal- ing, burning, itching skin disease will disappear. "1 was taken with stn itching on nay arms which proved vert' disagrseabie. 1 concluded it was salt rheum and bought a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla.MO In a day atter I began taking it I felt better :end it Wes not long before 1 was cured. Rare never had any skin (Please since," Mee. Ini 11. Wane, Cove Point, Md. Hood's Sarsaparilla tide the blood of all .mpuritieb and Cures all eruptions, BONE reen 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. Bones must 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. Littledoses everyday give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have, I3ow legs become straighter, loose joints,grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong- food caused the trouble. R ight 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 & I3oWNE, Chemists, Torquing and Ontario. Sue. St.00; ata druggists, .-, PRESBYTERY OF MAiTLAND, The Presbytery of Maitland met in school room of the Methodist Church, Brussels, can the I7th Met., the Presby- terian Church being occupied' by the annual meeting of the W. F. M. Pres- byterial Society. There was a Iarge attendance of ministers, only two being absent. Circulars were read intimating intention on the part of various Presby- teries to apply to the General Assembly for permission to receive fourteen minis- ters from other churches. A communication was read from Dr. Warden regarding congregations that failed to contribute, or contributed in- adegoately, to Schemes of the Church, and Messrs Hastie, Malcolm Whaley, and their elders were appointed a com- mittee to devise means whereby to deepen interest in the schemes, and elicit the liberality of the people in their, supporot, and to report to the Presby I ter), at its September meeeting. The same Committee was appointed to consider the matter of raising a fund for the payment of the travelling ex- penses of all- Commissioners to the General Assembly sent from within the { bounds of the Presbytery. On this C matter they are also to report at the �� lil1 PrC�S ��4i1/ LeadingcS'sore Small :roflts Quick returns Our Prices flake LsBusy 3 FLOORS WELL STOCKED with Bright New Goods at money saving prices. Our door, are open to all with a special invitation to come and look around. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT In this DEPARTMENT you have the best makes and weaves to choose from. SPECIAL VALUES in desirable lines of DRESS GOODS for present wear -Voiles, Crepolines, Canvas Clothes, Granite and Basket Weaves. SPECIAL One piece Black Basket Weave, 56 inches wide, fine finish, good value at $1,25, special price $1.00 $1.25 for $1.00 25 yds extra fine black Venetian, very wide, reg- ular price $1,25, special sale price - :1,00 ZISKA VESTING, 40 inches wide, new pattern, all wool, regular price 50c, sale price - • .40 3 PIECES CREAM VOILE, very wide, Weft new patterns, our price, while they last - - - . .30 7 PIECES FANCY FIGURED LUSTRE VESTINGS, very pretty patterns, regular value 50c, sale - .40 ONE PIECE TWEED SUITING, double width, new pattern, speoial sale price, • - - - . .25 ; WASH GOODS -AU the newest and best its chambrays, ging-hams, mnslins, sateens, canvas, flakes, etc., see our special line of ginghaans, at - .. ...10 JAPAN TAFFETA SILKS 27 inches wide, all colors, per yard - - - - .50 J . E. ISA Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. Right �t Opp goods at right prices. g A LARGE STOCK OF < e Furniture September meeting. Intimation having been received from the Presbytery dam Rev. John Buchanan had agreed to withdraw from ministry of the Presbyterian Church, it was agreed to take no action before next regular meeting. It wns moved by Mr. MacNab, se- conded by Mr. Whaley, and carried that Ministers and Licentiates, whose names are on the Appendix Roll of the Presby- tery, who have been domiciled without the bounds for a continuous period of six months, shall, nnless excused by the Presbytery from doing so, be required to take certificates of disjunction, except- ing when they are domiciled, not only without the bounds of the Presbytery, but also without the bounds of the Church, and that each such Minister and Licentiate shall be required to re- port his address to the Presliytery, on, or before, the last day of each mouth of June and December. It was moved by Mr. McNab, second- ed by Mr. McLeod, and carried, that Ministers and Licentiates, whose names appear on the Appendix Roll of the • Presbytery, who are domiciled' without the bouuds of the church shall be re- hired to report their addresses, q p and the nature of their employments to the Pres- bytery, an, or before, the last day of each month of June and December, In response to a reference made by the Lucknow Session, the Presbytery declar- ed that while it was within the rights of a congregation to ask for the resignation of a Session, when it was incompetent to do so at a special congregational meet- ing called for another purpose. A call was presented by the Cougrega• tion of Molesworth, but was + set aside owing to its being insufllcieutly signed. The Rev. A. C. Stewart tendered his resignation of the pastoral charge of Tele- Intosh and Belmore, and as be expressed his desire that it should be disposed of at as early a date as possibie, it was agreed 10 cite the Sessions and Congregation to appear for their interests at a special meeting of Presbytery, to be held at Wiugham on Tuesday the 31st May, at 11'. St. The following ministers midi :elders were finally* appointed Commissions to the General Assembly: -Revs. A. C. Stewart, Delmore; F. J. Maxwell, Rip- ley; C. M. Rutherford, Dungannon; and J. J. }Testis Belgrave, ministers, with Inspector W. I. Chisholm, M. A., Kitt - die, and Messrs. W .0. Whittaker, St. John, N. B., and A. L Lew, St. John, N.B. The following resolution moved by Mr. Whaley, and seconded by Mr. Mac. Nab, was carried That this Presbytery ry regards with profound satisfaction, and thankfullness the indications which tare apparent in so many quarters of a desire Skill As --Parlor Suites -Bedroom Suites -Sideboards -Extension Tables -Couches --Fancy Chairs. -Baby Carriages. < SPECIAL PRICES ON IRAN BEDS ---THE BEST MAKE I ALKER BROS. & BUTTON., glee It will pay you to get our prices. A AAAMAAA AAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA V A041V_ V'�lVVVVVVVVYVVYytyyyyy ••4444••444•••44.44•*49040 .49••d••••••..•4,0♦♦.4.4446 • • • al rice List• • • ♦ • • • 4 • ••We have taken over the Cassels & Carr Coal business, also that of O Beattie Bros., and have secured the very best grades of Coal. We are sole • • agents here for the Scranton Coal, and will guarantee every delivery to be • O. II. Just ask any person who has used same and Bear what they say about • • 4. We have 3 storehouses -two at G. T. R., one at C. P. R. -and we will '4- • tore enough Coal so that you need never be without it, no matter how long • • ♦ • 0 • 0 0 • 4 • 0 • • • i1 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • e the railways are blocked, as the stock will be in early. The following prices will not raise for 12 mouths May delivery June delivery July delivery i A ugust delivery ... September and 7 following months per ton lots and over, $6.60 ti +` It e6.70 " " $6 80 " 44 :6.90 " t $7.00 We pay 10 cents per ton extra each month to the mines up toSeptembee, and to secure the above prices, orders must be in by the fifth of each month for immediate delivery or they will take the next mouth's prices, and when orders are accepted by us we will send acknowledgment of some to you e. which will secure you and we will deliver as promptly as possible after. • The above prices are for Furnace, Stove, Chesnut and Cannel Coal. We have also Pea Coal which is $1.00 per ton Iess. We have Domestic Coal for • grates at same rate as Pea Coal. Onr Cannel Coal will burn in cooking !' stoves without grates and is fine for summer use -try it, and if not satisfac• -•. tory we Will take it back free of charge. p Farmers wishing to load and draw their own Coal will have 25e per • ton rebate. All large orders will be weighed on town scales. Our terms for Coal are strictly cash. • 1Wingliam Coal 86 Woo6 Slimly Col W. 0. G R ILm ')Ianageir. 1. • • 4 4 • • 4 4 • • 0 • •+•+4••••••4•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••*••••••••••• for a corporate union of the Presbyterian Methodist and Congregational Churches in Canada. Itis our conviction that such a union would be a fulfilment 10 part at least of the prayer of Christ, that all His Peoplo may be one, and that its consummation would redound to the glory of God, would result iu substantial benefit to the spiritual life of the churches so uniting, and would enable them, by eontbinittg their forces to more effectually prosecute that great work that God has given them to do in this -and outer lauds. Farther, it is the earnest pray©t of this Presbytery, that Christ, the only Head of the Church may graciously guide in all deliberations upon this im- , portant matter, and that in his own good time and way, these branches of His Church may become one, and that in such form and fashion as shall most Conduce to the accomplishment of the high and holy ends for which His Ch r h exists." The hearty thanks of the Presbytery* baving been tenderers to the Rev. T. Wesley Coteus, JIM, and to the Official Board of the atetlrodiet Church, for the use of their School Roont, the presby. tery adjourned to meet in W i t y 7 �'� ug} am nix the 31st Inst at 1 P.:tt., and in Wtoxetttt ott the third Tuesday` in September, at 10 d. It. Annum. Mr nNAnti Clerk of Presbytery