Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-21, Page 5g Bargain Sale At Crowder's DAYS ONLY = 3 FRIDAY .. SATURDAY MONDAY $8.75 SUITS $6. 50.-10 Mien's A11•Wool Navy Blue Worsted Serge Suits, sizes 31 to 44 chest, made up-to-date, regular price $3,75, Sale price - - - - - • - - $6.50 14 Bops' 3 Piece Tweed Suits, sizes 27 to 84,reg• price $1 00 and $4 50 Bargain sale ` - - - - • • - $3,25 17 Pairs Men's Tweed Pants, all sizes, regular price $1.50 and $1,75. Bargain Sale - - - - . $1,25 29 Pairs Boys' Miele -Skin Pants,sizes 22 to 34 regular price 500 and 60c, Bargain sale - - - ,39 '3 only Blue Serge, Men's: Unlined Snits. sizes 40, 42, 44, coat pants and vest, regnlar price $1.75. Bargain sale - - $3.50 '86 only Men's Flannelette Top Shirts, sizes 14 to 17. Bargain prise .20 78 Pairs Rope' Cottnn Stnrkin4s, fatainless,) Double knees, sizes 6 to 9, regular price 25c. B trg tin sale -u - .19 150 Pairs Men's Cotton Socks, regular pride 15c pair. Bargain sale, 3 pairs for - - .25 '24 only Rays' Wash Blouses, all sizes, regular price 500. Bargain sale • - - - - - - - - .30 •20 only 13ovs' two -pieces wash Suits for ages 3 to 9 years. Bargain sale 14 off regnlarr price Fanoy Straw Hate-Chilrtren's Snilnrs. Men's sailors, Men's Bneteee, Men's and Youths' Fancy Straw Hats. Daring sale HALF PRICE, 1 cloz, Men's Cense- and Tlrnwn Soft Felt Hats, all sizes, regular price $1.25. Bargain sale - - - .75 We have also in stook a hires a.seortment of Rearty-to-Wear Clothing for man or boy at prices to snit every purse, Men's Two•pieee Flannel Strip, Unlined Suits, all sizes $5.50 AO.50 - $9.00 'Men's Black Lustre Coats, sizes 36 to 48 chest. Ministers Black Russell Cord Coats, sizes 36 to 46 chest. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sizes 32 to 46, price .50 and- - - - - The R. D. GROWDDR Go. Men's Outfitters. WINQIIAr1. -4+++.e.1.4.4-++++++++++++4.4--e-Hee +++4.-1-4-4-1-H-1.4.+++4.4.44+4.4.4.4-1.4- + Seeing Is Believing •+ �1. Fancy Back Chairs, comfortable, at per half dozen, $3.25 asa Fancy Hieh Back, regular $5.25, at - 4.50 ; Regular $6 25 line for - - 5.50 «; NOTE PRICES IN DININGROW1'I CHAIRS : High Back Nurse Mocker, with small arm. s, at, each $1.25 3 dozen of those Fancy Rockers which have become 4. .44 so popular; regular $2 25, for - 1.75 •-4' Our low-priced Bedroom Suites are fast sellers. For -' elea. .-ii- cheap Suits they can't be beaten. $11.50 $191.50 $16 Six golden oak finish. Sideboards, regular $13, for $11.50 1. -4- •1 1 AL,L. BROS., s' .• L 1. The People's + Brick residence, "nth lu•nc• west L ., frukn ;Iatnilton'K Coruc•r Ilttt•• u tur •� r t`��/f Store �rhere ni ht calls titi13 Furniture Store, News. from TIIE WINGJIA31 TIIES JULY. 2J, 104 Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS, What Widoawako Times Correspondents Communicate-- Qtber Items CUppbd Frain. Our FIeebanges. BAST iVAwANOsJI Mr. W, F, Tierney, of Malvern, Eng- land, arrived in Blyth last week and will make a lengthy visit with his brother, Mr. J. B. Tierney, of Fast Wawanosh, Eight years ago Mr. 'Tierney spent 10 mouths in Canada and says he sees many cbauaes in our pretty little town. HQ sailed from England by the steamship Vancouver and debarked at Montreal. The trip over was a delightful one. Winded Wlti�l Headache, People often get blinding headaches that suffer from constipation. Simplest remedy is Dr. Hamiltou's Pills of Mau - drake and Butternut. They are mild, certain and safe, For headache and billiousness use only Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Price 25e, 111SLc LtAV% The choir of Knox Church, Belgrave, will give an entertainment in the church ou the evening of Tuesday, July 26, con- sisting onsisting of choruses, quartets, solos, reci- tatioue, etc. The choir will be assisted by Rev. J. L. Small, Auburn, who will deliver his popular address on "Mnsie;" also by a mixed quartette from Willis Church, Cliniou, Program to begin at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents. ATWOOD, A. F. Dickson's flour mill was com- pletely destroyed by fire Saturday night about ten o'clock. Hay Bros.' elevator and G. T. R. station took fire several times, bot were saved through the good work done by the local brigade . At one time it looked as it the business section would be wiped out, and assist- ance was asked for from Palmerston. The G. T. R. promptly responded and sent a special with au outfit, arriving here twenty-five minutes after being asked for. Cause of fire unknown; covered by insurance, Delicate Boys and Girls Are altogether too numerous. Our schools are full of them, Chances are your own childreu are weaklings. It'sa shame so many ehildretn grow up with- out health when they could be inane strong by Ferrozone, the best teaic growing boys aucl girls can take. Fer- rozone invigorates the whole body, helps digestion, makes the blood pure and rich. It supplies more nourishment than children can get in any other way and soon establishes a reserve of force and energy. Give your childreu Ferrozone and watch them grow strong. Price 50e. per box. Tu1tNBl:ttnY. elinutos of council meeting held July 16, Members of council all present; the reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted on mo- tion of Messrs. Conpland and Ruther- ford. The reeve reported having let a job of gravelling on Morris boundary to Joseph Breckenridge at 41 cents per rod. Jo- seph Curtiss to inspect and contractor to pay half inspectiou. The treasurer laid his half yearly report before the council which shows a balance of cash on hand of $1280.47. Coepiand-Rutherford-That the I treasurer's repott be adopted. -Carried, Musgrove -Kelly -That Richard Armstroug be appointed drain inspector for the Government draius in the B. and 12th concessions. The reeve to instruct 1 him in respect to said drains. -Carried. •`4- IJNDEFrTAKING 1' The following accounts were passed, 5. and cheques issued :-J. J Taylor, To- * o - f ronto, repairs to safe door, 53.55; G. T. receive prompt atttnttiot,. �., TELEPHONE 51 Railway, freight and cartage, 81.55; . ,l..1.a,.++++++++4•+4.4•+' i. -- :,+.i'++ eteleleta let tet +4.4.4-3•dr+++•b f i. 4.4 .. Q etre'Pitt'erferfY9'$VVYV'rievvvVTV t,VitYV VVYVVYVVVVVVVVYyv'yw • a .1 i ROY A LGROCE RY . �.�,.�....„..tea... o. 4 E Canned wl ,4'` plies 4 • 1. At this season of the, year, When green apples cannot a .1 be got, nothing- will take their place so well as the canned .1 I. ones for making pies. We have them in gallon cans. . Per CaII - - - .25 44 F - Breakfast Feeds .. We keep all the latest Breakfast Foods far hot weather. Orange sheat, 1llalta Vita, Vim, Life Chips. Strength Pude, Force, Shredded Wheat, Triscott, Grape Nuts. Per package, - - .. .15 Ie PiekleZ r A 'It { 11 , AAAAAAAAA IAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA4AAAAtAA AAAkkAAAA 1 Imported I'ickIt.s, grown and bottled in England. Put till in large bottles weighing three-•'nd-a-half pounds, will hold as much as ttvo ordinary bottles. Chow Chow, White Onions and Mixed. Per bottle, .4 1 4141 Wm. le. Smith, rent Foresters' Hall, e2.00; John Burgess, expenses Court of IRevision, $i.73; John Burgess, salary, $0.00: Jeff Musgrove, gravel. $5.60; James 0. Anderson, gravel, ,1.30; Jo- seph Higgins, gravel and dnuhages, $5.G0; John McBurney, gravel and damages, ;0.40; Joseph lireoateubridge gravel and damages, ;3.88; David Jewett,gravel and • damages, 0.04; Matthias Willie, gravel and gravelling, $6 73; 'Moines Attkiu, gravel told damages,:; l2 31; Itubt. John• atop, gravel, $:, vS; James 51eDuugall, arv.t, t.Oc; Tulin Marshall, gravel and , damages, ;4.(i0; Mts. Ku1it„ravel, $3,b4; Dail tV Stewart, lumber, $16.70; D. Dunkin, repairs to road aracler, $3.50; John 1'orter,workingro,+d grader, $3 L.;.'.+; Percy (:oupland work ou grader, $10.00; .Tame Porter, work on grader, $5.00;. David Breen, work on grader, ,U (lJ; Henry Armstrong, work on roads, $1.50; Robert 1,1ttir, plank culvert, 50i; Peter Hastings, work at Jobb's bridge, $1.00; Thos. Mundell, inspecting %;i avo1 Cu',ross boundary, ti0c; ling i "Atacama gravel- ling 13. line, .ti7.60; Goo. Walker, in- specting gravelling.13. stn<', $7.50; Soul. Vanstone, graaelling for Mo:rinuou job, • $12 60; J. A. lliller.repttirtng 2 culverts, $3,00 ; Willutm Mttchell,eovering* culvert, Musgrove--••Ratherfortl-That this meeting: do now adj-,urs. 'tn nlo.•t in the (Merles office, 131uevale, on Monday, August 22nd itt 10 o'clock a. in. Jon v IInuanss, Clerk. .+i, IFg°IN'S '4 •! Four pupils of our school wrote on the recant eautittatious for adrttissiou to High School. Rev, Herbert McConnell, wife and child, of 11ciiohigan were visiting at 117 ,r. Bremuer'e last week. Mrs. D. N. MoDouald, of Ripley and her sister, Mra• Murray, of El'giafioid were visiting with their niece, Mrs, J. Mulvey last week. Mrs. Ilialvey, of Wingham was renew, ing old acquaintances in this vioiaicy re. ceutly, Mr. Bush, who has resigned, has left for his home near Toronto, and has been offered a school more couveuieut to his home. Nesta Crick in the Baok Yon are up against a whole lot of trouble unless you have a strong remedy like Nerviliue to setrle pain aud dislodge stiffness front the muscles and joints. Just rub Nerviline on the painful spot - not much rubbing because Nerviline has more power than ordinary remedies You won't suffer long atter Nerviliue is applied for it relieves almost instantir. Mr. Philip Adams of Oakville says, "If I hadn't used Nerviliue I guess my back would be stiff yet. A few applications of Nerviliue took out all the soreness and stiffness, I can recommend Nerviline for any kind of inueculer pale, also for rheumatism," Price 250. .JA,11 L:STO WN. Wm. McKelvey, who has suffered severely for the past four moulhe with nerve trouble isnot improvingas quickly as his many friends would like to see. We hope he will soon be o. k. Mrs. Jas. Cootnhes, of Hanover, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. McEwen. Mr. Ooombes was presiding in Durham in connection with the Collegiate Exams. Mr. and Mrs. Cootnbes wil spend their vacation with friends here. Miss Mejorie Strachan, who tried the musical examination for the Conserve tory of Music at Turor_to, took Honors in Primary Theory and secured a pass in Junior Piano, We are much pleased to hear of the young lady's success. The anniversary of the institution of Victoria Hall, Jamestown, wili'be cele- brated on the evening of Thursday, 28th inst., when after each a sapper as the Jamestown locality people eau provide, a musical and literary program of rare excellence will be presented, ,Talent is expected from Toroutp and other points. BL YTEI. This year's Blyth fall fair will be held en Tuesday and Wednesday, October 11th and 12th. Arrangements are being made to hold athletic sports in Blyth on or about August 17th. Blyth's civic holiday will likely be held at that time, Mrs, J. Proctor has eold her fine resi- dence on Queen street to Mrs. John Shoi•treed, of Morris, for $51.5. Mrs Proctor will remove to Toronto in Sep- tember. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of Princess avenue Metho- dist church, London, at high noon on Tuesday of last week by Rev. I. 13. Wallwitl. The interested parties were Mr. W. J Pyle, president of the Wilson - Pyle Co., manufacturers of proprietary medicines at Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Ruth Murray, one of Blyth's popular and accomplished ladies. Mr, awl Mrs. N. H. Young left BIyth last week for their new home in Fort Prances. in the Rainy River district. A large number of the friends of Mr. and Young were at the station to bid theme goodbye, and wish them good health and prosperity iu Their new home. Our vil- lage eustui:ts a great loss by the removal of Mr. and firs. Young, for they were worthy ails prominent citizens. --reps** Sir Wilfrid Laurier stated in the House of Commons that their were no negoti,tti„ns looking to the purchase 1 y the Get -eminent of the Canada Atlantic Itlilws y, 'Tee Government had been approached but •.vonld not eunsider the matter at tale present time. CONTiNur and strree na h are tic, at- ment with Scott's Emulsion ahev1d continue the treatrnpnt In hot weather; smaller dose and a tittle cool milk with It will dseasonwhich Is o awa,y att,owithohea anyto fatty .oWnctionpro- ducts during the heated Send ter free 'tmrte, & ,'1' 1{OSY.p'1i, l•:I�endstn, ToronSeto,OTUntario, sec. and $1.00; alldtugg:,ta. (ItEY. Among those who talk of taking a trip to the West this week are- Lawrence Dobeop and Mrs, Chris. Raynard. A good sized addition has been built to the born of Thomas Bowes, west of Ethel, which will afford him consider- able more crop storage room. Conuoillor Juo, Grout has sold his 50 acre farm, 11th Oon,, to his brother James who will now have a fine 100 fu a block. The former will move to the Jas. Mitchell farm, 12th Oou, Miss Edith Campbell and Miss Mabel Armstrong, of Mallett, are spending part of their holidays at Win. Armstrong's 9th Con., visiting their cousins. There are seven Municipal drains in course of coustrnetioa iu Grey township and a few more to be constructed yet. Drainage has done much for Grey. Is Your Breath 'Bad? Bad breath is one of the early sytnp- totns of Catarrh which should be checked at once and not allowed to run into cou- suuiptiou. The surest cure is fragrant healing Catarrhozoue which cures Ca torch by removing its cause. No case is too ehronic,-eveu the most stubborn yield in a short time to the balsamic vapor of Catarrhozoue. It makes cures that last, for Duce cured by Catarrhozoue you stay cured. Catarrhozoue is pleas• ant, convenient and sate to use, relieves almost instantly and is guaranteed to cure every type of catarrh, broucliitis and asthma. Use ably Oaten hozone, complete outfit $1.00; sample size 25c, -_.--. lo �itly. Next meeting of Council will be held on Mouday, August 1st. William Hanna, 3rd line, is getting well ou toward the century mark. He is a great great j;rau.lfuther. Alton A, Wheeler and wife, of Detroit, are enjoying a visit at the parental home of the former, 4th hue, and also visiting relatives in Grey township. Mrs. Wheeler is a daughter of D. Leeiugstou, of the latter township. The. trustees of Button's scho^1, 8th line, have engaged the services of Miss Georgia Ross, of Brussels, as successor to Miss McKenzie. Miss Ross will cotu- meuce her duties after vacation and should make a capital teacher. Roy Jackson, Sth line, has taken up three homesteads and boz,iit another farm in the West. His father, P. Jae.lc- Sou, expects to now fk trip out there to see the possessions acgaired, Mr. Jack. son has not disposed of his fine farm in Morris but may if he is favorably im- pressed with the locations in the North- west. Abont 1 a. m., Tuesday morning, July 12th, Mrs. Harry Duncan. 4th line, paid Nature's debt at the early age of 25 years She was the seoond daughter of Allen and Mrs. Speir, of this township, and was married to Mr, Duncan on Juue 25th 1002. A little son was born on June 27th last and is now lett to be cared for by relatives. Deceased was a bright, industrious wornau and beloved by a wide circle of relatives and friends, who deeply regret her early demise. Reflections From a G. r. R. Oar Window. (Toronto Star.) The prettiest girls are not always seen standing in the doorways Of the hand - Slim Prices Stout Valuos Special Cut Prices on all Summer Goods to clear. You will save from 20 to 30 per cent, on your purchases during this sale. - CHAMBRAYS 3 pieces fanny striped Chambray, wide, fast colors, regular price 20e ; sale price - - .121 WAISTS Ladles white lawn ei'nrt Waists, tucked and trimmed with lane - insertion, regular value $1.25, to clear at - - $1.00 COLLARS Fancy stitched Silk Collars, reg- ular price 35e, to clear at - .25 MUSLIMS A few pieces Fancy Colored sins - line, regular price 8c and 10e, July sale price - - .05 MUSLINS Plaiu and Fancy 11ushus, regular 12Me and 15o lin to clear at .10 HOSIERY 5 doz Ladies' Seamless Hose, fast black, regular 135o; sale price .25 CORSET COVERS 5 doz. fine cambric, Corset Lavers, nicely merle ani rrirn'ned wish embroidery, good value at No, July sale price - - .30 DRAWERS 5 doz. Ladies' fine white Cambric Drawers; July sale price - ,25 SHOES Boys' Lacrosse Shoes to clear et .35 Shoe Department 20 PER CENT. 20 per cent. Discount will be taken off all Summer Shoes, such as Fancy Toe Slippers, Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Oxfords, Prinella Gaitors, Slippers, etc. I Special lines to clear. $t 00 quality for .75 1 25 1.00 0 2.00 't 1.50 WAISTS Ladies' Shirt Waists, in fancy striped and figured dignity, reg. price $1,25; Jaly sale price .98 UNDERSKIRTS Ladies' fine white Muslin Uuder- skirts, with dsen frills,trirnmed with lace and insertion, regular price $2,25 and $2,50; July sale price . .$1,75 PARASOLS SAILORS Ladies' Straw Hits. in black or white, regular 500 linea to clear at - - .39 GOWNS .A. line of White Cambric Night Gowns, nicely made, regular value $1,00; cleari..g price ..75 SKIRTS Navy blue and black Duck Top Skirts, regular price $2.00; to clear at OLOTHINO Men's and Boys' Sumner Suits and Odd Coats, selling at 20 per cent. off regular prices CORSETS 3 dozen Summer Corsets, well made, good styles, guaranteed. Regular price 50c; July sale price - - .39 . E. ISARD az Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices. ISIEUREEIMIMENERMISIMEAMINIZOLANA +aoom••®dovoo•ae•ae►o•aasd•s • 4 sourest houses. p A man may set ort n fine orchard that O his son will let go to rain. e A lot of laud in Ontario has been ee cleared at the cost of much. toil and has since been pat to mighty little use. Here we see seven 0 )ys sitting on a fence watching the train ge by. (Me of them will probably become famuus or infamous some day. It is to be observed that farmers do not plant peas near the roads in the Vi- czuity of villages. Just now we have pasasd a place where there is a schoolboase on wie side of the road, while on thn other is au orchard 4 • • 4. 4. • • 4. • • ---- w--�-^ -- - �- ..• with the highest fence seen sin,•.e we .* started on this ,j )uraey, Inference, the orchard wag planted b; fore ti.ce s .col was sue tted at that poiut. r`7 urs` V :s mcCwm f`'oe To health and happiness is Scrofair,-- as u'g'ly ae ever since time it.Iine...a a'. It causes bunches in the ile,'k, c1:.. figurea the skin, inflames the ameoul membrane, wastes the ant seles, weal. ens the hones, reduces the newer o' resistance to disease and the c,.pce:iy for recovery, and develops into cm:sutuptiOn. r "Two of my children bad sarottt1a sorsa wltich kelt growing deeper and kept their from going to school for throe months Ointments and medicines 1101 no good aril! I began giving theta Hood's sarsaparith•1 This naafi .•itle caused the snre4 t:, hent. aur' j the eltildren h the shnwth nn ;cr,f s. I1t.• ula since." J. W, McGivx, Woodstock., Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid you of it, radidnlly and per- 1 manently, aa it has rid thous:tnvla. To get a cheap right- if -way it railway usually rails over inferior .1 tad --a bad ; adv ertisenk nt for th,' t, )Iiutrysi<ie. Who Iooks lazier iu Wil the world than a fariuor's lured map leaning on his hoe and watching a train whli;I past? . As wt> travel pest the little village the tavern St'.eltis to be drawing mare eas- terners than the norner store. 'there seem to be a lot of- rivers with • nobody fishing in thein, J.:. Pennett., a well known won - ant, was drowned in the 'first of a series , of exhihittoiis at Montreal. Tie fell' with iris parachute into the river, and although wearing a life -jacket was sucked ander by the swift entrant. 0' 4. • O• 4. 4. s • a b 4. a 4. e a N \Vood and ooar t )til ''• next Zerbriete Y,rahieh 1)111 e. at A le Smith's b,tnlz; WING HAM We are sole agents here for thr- OottLand will guarantee every delivery to 00 ( ). K. el est ask any parsan who has tia-d. same and hear what they say about it. Tae tohowina proms will not raise for la months. .luly delivery per tea lots and oaer, $0 80 To take ti-Itaititaate of the alan-e pri•a,s,ordera ni17St b- 11). the fifth of taey will mite the next in orieng. Partners wtsitn,.; to 1o:eland t .)!1.1•OWti Oda' will /Mire 2:3,` twrtalk rebate. NOW FOR THE WOOD. t Nos. 1 an.1 eat train green timber. t Our terms for. Coal and Weed aro stvictly cash. canal s Photo htaltery: Plano 61. Phone 6. Ilesid.n Phone 54. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Miss Lamle. Metzar committed sal- cide at Borliu, Oat., by taking Peris green just after leaving bar lover. with whom. she is saia to have gaarreled. Abraham t'alioen. Samuel 'rhomps,-,a, f'onnection with the recent intinieipal election in Toronto, have been reletist4. i'roni the Central prison.