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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-06-02, Page 5NVWWi wWWWWWn1WWYWWWWVW AoSIMAMAAMIWIAAMMIANAAAAA GENTLEMEN : YOUR urnrnethis Time is ripe for the change. All the new shapes are displayed here, Every style is new and correct. PRICES : 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1,50, $2.00, $2,b0, $3.00,. i The Success of Serge •• The Serge Suit has a winning way with men who -i like comfort and style combined in their summer wearables. ,. Our text to -day is the superiority of our Blue Serge .3 Suits. Light in weight for warm weather, made up as the most particular man would have them, in cut, style and finish. $7.00, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50. '› NONIMM MEN'S AND YOUTHS' TWEED SUITS } In all the newest styles and cuts, striped tweeds, } > fancy worsteds, etc. $5.00, $7.5o, $10.00, $12.00 > GENTS' FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT ) / New Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves. i .c Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, etc. i BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT 2 Men's, Youths' and Boys' Shoes, $I.00 to $4.00 cTrunks, Valises, Suit Cases, Grips, Telescopes, etc, 5 The R. H. GROWDER Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGII-IAM. AT LOW PRICES, #RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ) AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4+++++++++++++++++++++++++, i•+4.++.1 S•+++4+++4 '++o1.ow,•€ +++++++++++4++++•1••Pi+ We're I[avinA 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 money 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 - - ,35 BALL BROS., -.4 UNDERTAKING The People's Brick residence stir House west •Furniture Store. •4. . • from Hnnulton)s Corner Drug ,1, Store, wkere night calls will � receive prompt attention. TELEPHONE 51 • • • • • • 4. + 4 -;144-1-1-14+++++++++++++++++++ 44++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 4•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• UR0YAL • 4 GROCERY•4 4 o �+ We have just opened up a Crate of White + • D/SH` S Ware, with gold lines and clover leaf, $ 4 very pretty goods, direct from the pot- • • teries of Bishop & Stonier, Hanley, England. • is • • • •• One dozen Caps, Saucers and Plates, 36 pieces, for $2.00 4 i • i � s• Japanese China• thin We have svel•y • o pretty things in 4 -.• Japanese China. • x Reduced the price 25 per cent, Everything marked in plain • flgttres. • 4. i ;• BROOMS We would again remind you about Brooms. We think We have the best Broom fer the money that ever came bite Wingham. At least that is what the ladies say. 25 cents each AT GRIFFIN'S4,44 At•+i•teeeet+++++++++++#+'M l4++++++++++++P++i♦N+* • • • • • • • • • • i • • • 4• TIIE WINGCIAM TIMES JUNE 2, 1904 News From Our Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Witieawake Times Correspondents Communicate — Other Items Clipped From Our Exehaxiges, uowic lc, 04 Thursday evening, May Orth, Ruth Coupland, widow of the late Thos. Jack - lin, of con 0, Howlck, passed„ away at the age of 71 years, The old lady was ;r na- tive of Leeds, Ont, and was married there over 40 years ago, where her iarge family of sons and daughters grew up. She was a thrifty old lady in her day, and a consistent member of the Auglican churoh. Fools Use Washes and Suntra, Thinking perhaps they will cure Ca- tarrh,—but no one ever heard of a genu- ine cure following such senseless treat- ments. There is just one prompt and thorough cure for Catarrh and it is fra- grant healing Catarrhozone which goes right to the root of the trouble. It des- troys the germs, heals the inflamed membranes and cures any case no mat- ter hoe, obstinate or long standing. "I experimented for years with Catarrh re• medies but found Catarrhozone the most rational and satisfactory," writes W. J. MacEachern of Waterville. "It cured me for all time." For a sere cure use only Catarrhozoue. complete out- fit, $1.00; trial size 25c. LOWEItt WINGRAM. At the conclusion of the patriotic ex- ercises in the school on Empire Day, the pupils of S. S. No. 11, Turnberry, took the occasion to present Miss Winnie Meuagh with an album and address, be- fore leaving for the West. Following is the address:— DEAR .yINNIE—We, the pupils of S.S. No. 11, Turnberry, hearing that you were leaving our school, take this oppor- tunity of telling you how we will miss you, and wishing yon happiness in your new home. You have all our best wishes. You have always been pleasant and agreeable in our games as well as interested in suggestiug new ones. As a slight token of our friendship, we ask you to accept this gift, hoping it will help you not to forget your school- mates in Lower Wingham. Signed on behalf of the pupils, LULU CURRY FRANK CALHOUN Neuralgic Headache is Usually Attended with blinding pain, but re- lief comes quickly when Nerviline is applied, for it is the strongest pain -re- liever in the world. "I consider Nervi - line a most magical remedy, for neural- gia. I am subject to violent attacks, writes Mrs. E. G. Harris of Baltimore, but never worry if Nerviline is in the house. The prompt relief that Nervi - line brings makes it priceless to me. A few applications never yet failed to kill the pain. I can also recommend Nervi - line for stiffness in the joints and rheu- matism." Try Nerviline yourself. Price 26c. BELHOR Mr. W. A. Edwards has his saw and shingle roill running full time, cutting up the good stock he got in last winter. Mrs. John Ball, who has spent the past year at the hone of her bon, in Detroit, has returned to her own home for a time. Last week Mr. Geo. Wynn, of Wing - ham, had a big bunch of about 200 fine cattle delivered here. Part he took to Wingham for shipment, and the thinner ones he put to pasture on his farm jest west of the village. Rev. Mr. Stewart who has been pastor of the Presbyterial Churches here and at McIntosh for the past 27 years has re- signed his charge and will take a six months rest. The churches will shortly be declared vacant, and open for applic- ants. Until meeting of Presbytery to appoint a Moderator, Mr. Stewart will look after the supply. Many here will regret Mr, Stewart's leaving, as in his long pastorate many close friendships have grown up. Pneumonia is Filling the Hospitals. Every day we hear of someone being taken with pneumonia. The only pre- ventive is to get strong and keep your body healthy. Take Ferrozone which makes the rich red kind of blood that nourishes and stimulates the entire sys- tem. "I was all run down and au apt subject for pneumonia writes A. 13. Charters of Burlington, when I tried Ferrozone. I didn't believe it was pos- sible for Ferrozone to build me up so quickly. In a few days my appetite improved, color came into my cheeks and I felt stronger. I gained eight pounds and regaiued my old time vigor through using Ferrozone," Try Ferro - zone, it assures health. Price 50c. AtORfI'1. Council met on Monday. Minutes will appear in our next issue. The school was re.opened at Brown - town and preaching was resumed last Sabbath after the olose•down owing to the proximity of smallpox. A new church shed is being built at Browntown 48x66 feet which will afford greater accommodation for the convey antes of those worshipping there. Mrs. D. Murchison, of Glenannan, Mr. McDonald, of St. Helens, and Mrs. Wal. ter Sharp, of Goderioh, were visitors at James Shurris's, 4th line, last week, Chas., Frank and George Gamest, for. nierly of the 3rd Con., have each takeh up 160 acres in the Nipissing District, Their farms aro located Shout 44 miles from .blew Liskeard, their posteflice be. ing Charlton. George and his eouafn Willliani are her for the summer but Chas, and Prank will refrain in the north. ISLUEVALE, l Inteuded for last week.) Mr. Charles Coultes of Listowel is spending the 24th at home. Mr, Henry Mcllardy of Goderioh was home over Sunday. Mr. Johu Burgess attended the quart- erly audit of the 0. 0. F. at Brantford last week. Mrs. Joseph Pugh was called to Brus- Fels this week owing tei the illness of her father, Rev. R. Paul, R. N. Duff was a visitor to Galt this week.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgessof Wood• stock were visitant; in the village this week. Invitations are out for ibe wedding of Mr. W.H, Stewart, formerly of Bluevale to Miss Cathriue Potter of Bowlingreon. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald and Master Cameron spent the 24th at Moles- woth. mr. Joseph Yeo of , tratford is renew- ing acquaintances in Blaevale and vicin- ity. Mr, and Mrs. J McIntosh and children of Molesworth visited at Mr. Thomas Coultes' this week. The meetines of the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian Church will discontinue through the monthsof June July and August. The Missionary Society of the Presby- terian °hutch purpose having a garden party sometime duriug the month of June. Corns Grow Iletween the Toes. But can be cured without pain iu one day by Putman's Corn and Wart Ex- tractor. This standard remedy never bursts the fiesh,—it is entirely vegetable in composition and sloes pot destroy the flesh. Use only Putman's, it's the' best. EAST WAWANosR Mr. Jas. Nethery has purchased a new buggy. Mr, Jas. McGill Sundayed with Blyth friends. Mrs. Jas. Anderson raised his new barn on Friday of last week. Mr, J. Hallahan spent Sunday with friends at St. Augustine. Mrs. J. Hamilton of British Columbia visiting her brother, Mr. Wm, Rath this weekguests. of Mr. tied Mrs. D, Cook last Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Kelly were the week. Mr. Thos. Tnnney returned last week froir Manitoba in the best of health and spirits, Mrs. Earnest Segins and baby have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ed- wards. Mr. H. Leishman of Marnoch spent Sunday with friends on the western boundary. Messrs. P. W. Scott and R. Stalker put up new windmills which adds to the appearance of their farms. Mr. R. Roberts had the misfortune to run a nail into his foot last week which leaves him very lame, but we hope he will soon be around again. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scott welcomed a small number of their young friends to their home on Wednesday evening last. A most enjoyable time was spent by all. Council ,net on Thursday. May 2Gth, as a Court of Revision and Appeal; Members all present. Having each sev- erally subscribed to the affirmation re- quired by Statute, the following appeals were heard:—John Marwood complain- ed that his property, north-west part lot 30, con 0, and east half lot 30, con 7, was too high assessed. After comparing these assessments with others in the same locality, they were confirmed. Samp- son Carter, south half north half lot 31, con 3, and Win Deacon, south half lots 83 and 34, con 11, both complained that they were too high assessed; reduced $100 each. J W Cartwright of Hullett, on application, was assessed as owner of west half lot 30, con 3. The Court was then closed in the meantime, to be reopened again and fin- ally disposed of on Monday, 20th June next. Council resnmed ; minutes of last meet- ing read and passed. Account of Sawyer -Massey Co, Ham- ilton, for two new "bits" for grader, re- ceived and laid over till next meeting. Ellis—Wilson—That the assessor. Win Robinson, be paid $20, being expenses incurred in equalizing the Union schools of tho township for a period of five years. —Carried. Beecroft—Menzies—That F. Anderson, Treasurer, be paid $5, being expenses in- curred iu meeting and submitting his books to the Prov Auditor for inspection at Goderioh, 4th May last --Carried, The Treasurer reported cash on hand at date, $391.41. James Raithby, near Auburn, was present, complaining that water in cer- tain places at or near his property re- quired an outlet to take sauce away. The Reeve was authorized to look after this matter. Bylaw No b. 1004, ratifying the ap- pointment of Pethmasters, Poundkeeu• ers and Feeoeviewers for the current year, duly read and passed. Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs They are commonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and some- tirnes by gloomy foreboding and de- spondency. "I was taken 111 with kidney trouble, anti became so weak I could scarcely get around. ! took medicine without benefit, and finally decided to try hood's Sarsaparilla. Atter the first bottle I felt so much better that I continued its use, and six bottles made me a new woman. When my little girl was a baby, she could not keep anything on het stomach, and we gave het Hood a Sarsapa- rilla which cured her." Mao. Tuoit.s Irt- Zsis, Wallaceburg, Ont. tib d s r3`a rsa ars1Ca Cures kidney and liver troubles, re• lieves the back/ and builds up the 'whole system. SIIYEOCI( Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are ma11y Shylocks now, the convales- cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the Dale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it --take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle, It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a couple of ounces free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. 5oc, and $,,00 : all druggists. By-law No. 0, 1004. for the purpose of granting a bonus in aid of the Gaelph Junction lt'y Co, read a first time. Resolved, that this Council expend $150 in fixing gravel road at prarie near Wingham, and it further sunt of $50 on gravel road between Belgrave and Blyth, provided Morris council give an equiva- lent, Wilson—Ellis—That Councillor Men- zies be appointed to co-operate with re- presentatives from Morris in the ab- sence of the Reeve for the repairing of gravel road, etc—Carried, Archd Brydges was appointed Path - master for road Div No 30 in place of Wm Grigg. Debentures wore passed and signed in favor of Wm. Robinson, services as as- sessor, 1004, $55; expenses equalizing Union schools, eta, $20; George Mason, Wingham, oue Minute) Book, $1.25; F. Anderson, Treasurer, expenses incurred meeting Prov Auditor at Goderioh, etc, $5. The council then adjourned till Mon- day, 20th June next. P. Poli TEnF IELD, Clerk. WINGHAM DISTRICT MEETING. The annual District M eeting of the Methodist churches on Wingham Dis- trict was held in Kincardine on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, Rev. David Rogers, chairman, presiding. There was a good attendance of both ministers and layman, all the former be- ing present execpting some of the super. auuuated brethren. Rev. W. A. Smith, B.D., was elected Secretary and Rev. A. I. McKelvey, Statistical Secretary, with K. J. Beatou, assistant. First day was devoted to dealing with the ministerial department. Chas. J. Wilson, B.A., was recommended to be received into full conuection. Superan- nuated men are Revds. N. S. Barwash, F. M Smith, 3, 0. Pomeroy, R. Paul, B. Sherlock, 0. V. Lake and W. W. Leech; Superuumery, T. Hall. Ray. E. W. Ed- wards and F. R. Collins were appointed to audit the schedules. Rev. J. Philp B.D., and W. H. Kerr were elected to visit circuits, with Chairman, to ascer- tain amounts that cau be contributed by circuits. Widows of ministers are Mrs. Cunningham, Kiucardine: Mrs. B. Cuy- ler, Whitechurch; Mrs. J. L. Kerr, Brus- sels. Following laymen were elected to at- tend the annual Conference at London the 1st week of June:—Wingham, John Kerr and W. 3. Greer; Kincardine, John Hiles and F. R. Collins; Lucknow, John Joynt; Brussels, B. Gerry, W. H. Kerr; Teeswater, Geo. Stothers, W. E. R. Orr, R. J. Hiscocks; Ethel, J. K. Baker; Hen- fryn, R. Pearson ; Ford wich, B. S. Cook; Gorrie, Wm, Stinson; Wroxeter, John Brethauer, W. E. Lucas, Belmoro; Blue - vale, Thos. Higgins, Gleufarrow, Arthur Shaw; Ashfield. David Agnew, Luck - now; Salem, D. Statters, Holyrood; Bethel, A. Graham, Piue River; Ripley. H. P. Chapman; Bervie, J. M. Graham, Kincardine; Tiverton, 0. F. Fawcett; Whitechurch, A. D, Beaton; Belgrave, Mshout �n l•1 aiGul}?$sTho LeadillgStore Our Prices rlake Us Sl un Quick 111 L i usy. 3 FLOORS WELL STOCKED with Bright New Goods at money saving prices, Our doorb are open to all with I a special invitation to come and look around, 0616.11161316616161 DRESS GOODS DEPARTIVIEN.T. In this DEPARTMENT you have the best makes I and weaves to choose from. SPECIAL VALUES in desirable lines of DRESS GOODS for present wear --Voiles Crepolines, Canvas Clothes, Granite and Basket Weaves. .6/M6/6/6/11/.6. nissearavnowor 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 Venitian, very wide, reg- ular, price $1.25, special sale price - $1.00 ZISKA VESTING-, 40 inches wide, new pattern, all wool, regular price 500, sale price - . - - 3 PIECES CREAM VOILE, very wide, tics new patterns, our price, while they last - - - . • .50 7 PIECES FANCY FIGURED LUSTRE VESTINGS, very pretty patterns, regular value OOc, sale - ONE PIECE TWEED SUITING, double width, new pattern, specie.) sale price, - • - - - .23 WASH GOODS—All the newest and best in chambray's, ginglraurs, muslius, sateens, canvas, flakes, etc., see our special lino of ginglianis, at - - - • .10 JAPAN TAFFETA SILKS 27 inches wide, all colors, per yard - - - - - • - .50 .40 ,40 .te e,..,..,.Mal”.6......Q...,060.. H. E. ISARIIal CO. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices. .1 AAAAAAAANNAAAASSAAAAAAAAAAA esAAAAAAAAAF,f.esAAraAAAANNA A LARGE STOCK OF --Parlor Suites —Sideboards —Couches -nit SUCII AS —Bedroom Suite, —Extension Tables - Fancy Chairs. —Baby Carriages. SPECIAL PRICES ON IRON BEDS— THE BEST MAKE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVO'VV'sMVVVVW gra-` It will pay you to get our prices, —le ALKER BROS. BUTTON. ••••••••••••••••••••••.o•• 0 • • • e O • O 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • Joseph Clegg, Sunshine. • Application was made' from Wroxeter asking Bethel circuits as g for aid from Snsteutation Fund, and passed on to Conference Sabbath School statistics for District are as follows;—Total No. of Teachers, 469; ay. attendance, 360; total scholars, 3,164; ay. attendance, 2,204; total S. S. force, 3,693; united with church, 208; no. of members, 1,358; pledged abstain- ers, 951; Missionary money, :x160; Edu- cational, $5; Superaunuatiou. $10; S. 5. Aid, $35; other purposes, $60; School purposes; $621; total, $3.719; no. of Ep- worth Leagues on 18 circuits, 83; mem- bership, 1,308; contributed for Missions, $550. Statistical returns for past year showed the Missionary givings to be $2,093, an increase of $40 over last year; Bi-Oentenary, $540; Salaries, $14,207; total membership 4,583, a net increase of 32 over the past year. There were 105 baptisms, 148 marriages and 117 burials. A new church was built at Tiffiu's ap- pointment. Whitechurch circuit, at a cost of $1600. Permission was asked by Fordwich to sell two lots and apply re• ceipts on parsonago tmprovenlents, was forwarded to Conference Committee Request from trustees of South Line church, Beryl() circuit, to sell church and devote proceeds to the parsonage, re- ceived the same recognition. Applica- tion was made from Ripley circuit ask- ing that Zion appointment be detached from Ripley and placed elsewhere and a motion was unanimously passed that Zion and Ki:dough appointments be united at Rolyrood, Zion church to be :moved to that point. EIection of members ou Committees was at follows: --Rev, Joseph Philp, B. D. was ele cted a member o f the zv iiStation- ing I . , lhosen as alternate. Sunday shol nom., Rev. A. E. Jones and W. II, Kerr, Epworth League, Rev. Wells and A. D. Beaton; Contingent, Rev. G. J. Kerr and a••e•••••••••••a•••••••• 1st We have taken over the Cassels Carr Coal business, also that of Beattie Bros., and have secured the very best grades of Coal. We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal, and frill guarantee every delivery to be 0. K. Just ask any person who has used same and hear what they say about it. We have 3 storehouses—two at G. T. R., one at C. P. R.—and we will store enough Coal so that yon need never be without it, no matter how long the railways are blocked, as the stock will be in early. The following prices will not raise for 12 mouths. May delivery .... June delivery per ton lots and over, 50.00 -6.70 July dery t " G 80 Auguselivt delivery. '• :6.00 September and 7 following months " 6 I $7.00 We pay 10 cents per ton extra each month to the mines up to September, and to secure the above prices, orders must bu in by the fifth of each mouth for immediate delivery or they will take the next mouth's prices, and when • orders are accepted by us we will tend acknowledgment of some to you. • which will secure you and we will deliver as promptly as possible after. es The above prices are for Furuaee, Stove, Chesuutanci Cannel Coal. We a have also Pea Coal which is 81.00 per ton less. We have I)oniestic Coal for e grates at same rate as Pea Coal. Our Cannel Coal will burn in cooking • stoves without grates and is line for summer use—try it, and if not satisfac- e tory we will take it back free of charge. 4. • Farmers wishing to load and draw their own Coal will have Zoe per ,•� ton rebate. All large orders will be weighed on town scales. Our terms for • Coal are strictly cash. • • • • 1Who horn Goal & Wood Supply Co. P ?fir. I .. GREEN, iltaarta„+*„ ext. ,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •• eeeeee•••beeeeeeeeeeee•ee• • • • 4. • • • • • • •. • • 4 • • • • • •. • 4 4 • • 4 Jno. Hiles; Sustentation, Rev. Holmes and Jno. Kerr; Temperance, Rev. Ed- wards and R. Pearson; Memorials, Rev. T. W. (;osens and C. 3!. I+'aweect; Sab- bath Observance, Rev. F. Swann and Jno. Bret -limier; Church property, Rev, Dr, Gandy and F. R Collies; State of the Work, Rev. W. R. Vauce and II. P, Chapman; Noruinatine (bin„ Rev. R. Millyard and 3. K. Baker. A resolution was passed unanimously favoring the anion of the Presbyterian, Coligret;ational and 11Iet1`ocdist elturclre s. On motion of Rev. J. W. Iloltnes and R. Pearson a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the pastor and rnemb+'rs of the i Kincardine congregation for their hos- pitality os- itnli t duringtho District meeting, { Dr. Gundy oved, seeouded by Rev4is, J. W. Holmes and G. J. Derr that our best thanks be accorded to Rev. David Rogers, the genial and painstaking ehair- )flan of the District, for the kindly and courteous manner in which hehas»resid- ed and conducted the business during. bis term of office and expressing our best wishes for his continued success wher- ever his lot inay be east. Carried. Rev. .Ir. Rogers made a very appropriate reply. A motion was carried urging the con- tinued and hearty support of Methodist people in standing by the Prohiilition movement and asking that the electors be impressed with the individual neces- sity of working, praying and voting fo this. Words of sympathy were ettolten eon' t'eruing the absence of Rev. It. Paul, Bins e , owning tohis illness 1 t u and hind wishes expressed for his recovery. Meeting close,) with the Benedietio , having decided that next tneetingwill held at Winglittni.