Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-08-11, Page 5THE r ?tGiiL TIMES AUGUST 1 t, f 16' The C[en's Store News .810 BARGAINS --I N--- CROWDER'S Ready-to-wear Clothin 11 Only Men's Mae Serge Suits, sizes 34 to 44, regular price $5.50 to $6.00 - , • - - $4.00 .12 Men's Blue Worsted Serge Suits, all -wool, sizes 34 to 44, regular price $8 75, sale - - - - - SO -76 17 Only Men's Orevenette Waterproof Coats, full length, some body lined (some all lined), sizes 33 to 40, regular price $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, sale - - - - • $10.60 126 Pairs Men's Tweed Pants, all sizes, regular price, $1.35 to $1.60, sale - - . . - $1.00 31 Pairs Boys' Knicker Tweed Pants, for ages 2 to 14 years, regular prices, 60c and 75o, sale - - - - .45 CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS. . We have about 20 Children's Wash Suits now in stock, all latest styles which we are now going to clear out at less thau cost. $1.25 Suits for . .75 $1.50 Suits for - $1.00 $2.00 Suits for $1.50 $2.25 Snits for - $1.50 BOOTS AND SHOES. 13 Pairs Ohildren's Pebble Leather Shoes, sizes 4 to 10, regular prices $1.00 and $1.15, sale 16 Pairs Boys' Boston Calf Shoes, sizes 11 to 5, regular price $1.00 and $1.25, sale - - • - •- $2.75 Men's Shoes $1..90 -21 Pairs Men'a Sjhoes broken lines, only certain sizes in each lino, but in the lot there are all sizes, from 6 to 10 regular prices, $2.25, $2.50, and $2.75, sale - .75 .85 $1.90 12 Only Men's Grey Felt Hats, all sizes, regular price $1.25, .75 The R. H. CROWDER Co., Men's Outfitters. WINGHACit. -4.4.++++++++++++++++++++++++ +4-4-44+4.44444-1.4.+++++++++4.-.14 P URNITURI3 fi 1. OF HIGH QUALITY, BUT LOW PRICE ;./. MIK AIIIMMINIIIIIIIMMINHIN + 3 ..4. .4- • 4- 4. 4. 1 It's one thing to quote low prices on Furniture, but it's quite another matter to back low priees up with high quality. We give you both. Furniture that is without spot or blemish, made in latest styles, of splendid woods. and handsomely fin- ished. No matter how large the reduction, it's a straight saving to you --every cent of it. For five weeks we will give special inducements to purchasers. ..4. .4. ...4. • ',4* ..4. See our medium -price Bedroom Suits, $11.50, $14.50, $16, $17.50 Others to choose from. up to 55.00 Splendid value in Couches at $6.00, $7.00, $8.50 up to 22.00 BALL ,-I• •4. ,s1 ...++:.g.,F.t,.F+•4-+4••1.4•+♦•t•4••: .1.443••E•4••P BROS., T.he People's Furniture Store, rUNDERTAKING residence,5th house west ., from Hamiltons Corner Drug Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. 1 ..... r� .._.. TELEPHONE 51 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.3-•F4.++4..44.4.4.43.4.4.4.++ •vy7'Ivvvvvv1r»77Vvvvvv ! V ► • et 1 vvvirryyvvvvYvvvyvvvvvyvyv♦ 4 (ROYAL GROCERY13 Pure Vinegar 4 4 4 4 4 41 The pickling season will soon be here, and to 1 make good pickles, that will keep and not turn soft, you 1 must have pure vinegar, free from acids. 4 PROOF VINEGAR, the strongest vinegar made,--Govern- ntent.strongth, ono hundred grains. Per gallon - .50 XXX WHITE WINE VINEGAR, highly recommended Air keeping pickles; absolutely pure, Per gallon - .40 GRAPE WINE VINEGAR, trade frons the juice of the grape ; a high-class vinegar ; for table use it has no equal. Per gallon - - - • CIDER VINEGAR, the old reliable, 'Very soft and mellow, three years old. Per gallon MALT VINEGAR, put up by Crosse & Blackwell, London, England. The name is a guarantee of purity. AT .50 .40 GRIFFIN'S News From Our Neighbors! EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawai*;e Times Correspondents Communze to - Other Items Clipped from Our Exottanlges. CLINTON. A drowning accident occurred Satur- day afternoon at Bayfield whereby Geo. Osborne lost his life. He was attending a picnic anti went iu for a swirn, and is supposed to have taken cramps, to he sank, and was drowned before help ar- rived. He was home at Clinton spend- ing his holidays with his mother, who is a widow. 4 4 4 4 1 1 AAAAAA AAAAAAii/l/ AAAAAAAAA4 Ai,AAA .AAAAAAAAMA/tAA AAAAA* t .An Ordinary cul Is liable to pause griping pains, but Dr. Hamilton's Pills of .Mandrake attd Butterflies never grippe or cause tiny pain whatever. The mildest antl most effective physic, Sure cure for headache and bililousness. Use only Dr. Hamittou'e Pills, Price 25c. minims Laughlin McKay of the 4th con. of Culross died Wednesday of last week, shortly before 2 o'clock iu the afternoon. His death was not unexpected as he was an old man and was in poor health for more than a year and had been for the last three months constantly getting worse, He was 78 years of age at the time of his death. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon to tate Tees - water cemetery. G ILE Y. Many of the farmers aro getting fall wheat ground ready. James Cummings, 14th con., intends building a bank barn and has the, stone hauled for the foundation. He h s made a big improvement in the farm. The first load of iron for the new bridge ou the 12th, known as the Bette bridge, came to hand last week. It was teamed from Mitchell. The driving mare belonging to D, K. Livingston had one of its front lege bro-, ken in the bush a few weeks ago dud although everything has beeu done to help the beast the prospects for her re- covery are 'not very cheering. Friday, July 29th, Wm. Smith, a well known and highly esteemed former resi- dent of the 16th Con., died at his home in Toronto. He took a stroke at 11 a.m, and passed away at 1.30 in the afternoon. Mr. Smith was in his 71st year. In ad- dition to his wife deceased 1s survived by 4 sons and 6 daughters, John and Miss Lottie being residents of Grey township. The subject of this notice removed from here to Toronto', four years ago. He came to Grey ha 1862 after a short sojourn in Tuckersmith. His former home was at Brampton. a He was a member of the Methodist church and was au upright, honorable man. World's Fair Folder The finest publication of id's character ever issued, and the object s to interest you in the Greatest Expos ion ever held. You cannot realize h a $50,000,000 expenditure is witho t omparisou. No parent should fail toe their boys and girls visit it, as it wil be worth a year's education. A copy of this beautiful folder will be sent (oa receipt of 4 cents in stamps) by addressing,J. D. McDonald ,District Pass- enger Agent, Grand Trunk, Toronto, Out. WEST WAWA,IOSH. Council met aecordiug to adjournment on July 26th. Members all present; Reeve McQnillin in the chair; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Crawford and Bice presented petition from Dungannn re cement sidewalks. The Board agreed to pay 40 per cent. of the cost of walks. The following checks were issued: - J. Foster,gravel, $5,60; W. S. McCrostie, gravel, $32.20; H. Morrison, advice, $3.00; election expenses. $24,50; Thos. Henry, gravelling, $34 62; Thorns and McDonald. gravelling and culvert $13.00; Wm. Wilson, gravelling, $7.40; D. Fowler, shovelling gravel and minding gap, $3.25; Thos. Agnew, gravelling on N. B., $19,20, gravel account, $5.00; Thos. Taylor, cedar posts, $2.50; W. Glascou, shovelling gravel, $1.50; J08. Whyard, tape line, $1.50; D, McDonald, balance of work on grader, $22 20; A. E. Johuston, teams ou grader. $178.42; E. Craig, plank on bridge, $1.50; G. M. Roberts, plank, 50e; J. Cameron,pickiug stones, 35c. Council adjourned to meet on Wed- nesday, August 24th at 10 o'clock. W. S. MCOItosete, Clerk. rr. Air. and Mrs. A.. Tevior retarueri to Blyth last weed:. They were absent from our village t0 menthe, and durii g that time visited all points of tuterest ae far west as Vancouver. Misses Marjorie and Beeline Rit -hi' and Master Scott Ritchie, children of Mr, 0, H. Ritchie, K. C., of Toronto, are visiting at the home of their uncle, (kir T. W. Scott. Miss Margaret Hannah, of New York, is visiting her mother and sister at Trin- ity church rectory. Moss Hannah ha,: made a very successful career for her self as a trained nurse in New York city. Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Tait, of Ingers.iil. formerly of Blyth, were visiting with their many Blytlt friends, who are all glad to greet them and learn that the doctor bas worked up a large and lucre- tive practice in Oxford county. Mr. John O'Hara, an old Blyth hay, now a resident of Saginaw, Michigan, wee a visitor at the hones or his uucle, Mr, Wui. Bell, for a few days during the past week. It is 17 years since Ur. O'Hara left Blyth and he saw ninny changes in our village daring his recent visit, Mr. Johu Greenway and daughter, Hilda, of Crystal City, Manitoba, are visiting with Rev. and Mrs. J. Holmes, the latter being a sister of Mr. Green. way. Tlio pulpit of Blyth Methodist church was occupied on Sunday evening, July 31st, by Mr. Greeuway, who is a former Methodist minister and who re tired from the active ministry 20 years ago, owing to a weak throat. Daring his discourse, Mr. Greenway referred to early life and church work to Huron county and also iu Manitoba, and his plain talk proved both interesting and profitable. Catarrh of the (lend 18 Very common but awfully dangerous because it causes deafness and leads to consumption, Cure is as certain to fol- low the use of Catarrlhozoee as day is to follow night. You simply breathe the fragrant healing Catarrhozone which spreads through the nasal passage.,,, throat and lunge, driving out every-vest- ige veryvest-ige of catarrh. "I Was cured of obrouio eatarrh of the nose and throat" writes Ernest M. Wilkinson of Lattreneeton "after many years of misery by Catarrh• Ozone which is a splendid remedy to free the air passages from e - ons. Uatttrrh. om muC P g ozone relieved quickly and my oure has been permanent." Price $1.00 for two months' treatment; trial size 25e, A Serenely Happy/dna Is Mr. Thomas MeGlitshan of North Pelham who was cured of muscular rheumatism by Nervitiue, the most powerful rheumatic remedy in the world, "I suffered all mautsar of pain for years" be writes, "and Nerviltne was the only thiug that did me any good. I can heartily recommoud Nerviline for all forms of rheumatism; it goes to the very core of the pain and brings lasting re- lief. Let every sufferer from lane back, aching joints and swelled limbs use Nerviline." It's sure to cure and costs 25e for a large bottle. oLUEVALLc. Miss Mina Haney'has gone to Toronto to visit relatives. Miss Wilson of Ottawa visited Mrs. Bailey for a few days last week. Little Miss A. Ding of Goderich is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Messrs. Percy and Will Paterson are hone from New York for their holidays. Mr. Menzie and son Tommy of Moles - wore visitors at Geo. McDonald's, this week. Mrs. John McIntosh of Molesworth is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coultes. Quite a number from Bluevale.attend- Hump Back �► SCOTT'S ENVISION won't make a hump back straight, neither will it make a short leg long, but it feeds soft bone and heals diseased bone and Is among the few genuine means of recovery In rickets and bone consumption. Send for fret : nrplo. SCOTT tt l,OWN1, (:hcmicts, Toronto, mastic. 5oc. and 1t.o0; alt drnof,i,,ts. Ildpme .c R tt t11.�, I•; t.K. Ei,rht car load; of coal were shipped int() Brussels lest week. W trden B mum anti ()Minty Council - for KNrr attended the special meeting of the Cunnty Coeueil iu Gutlerich lett weeds Miss I3urdetta Geddes, who has spent the past four years in town, a goodly p ,mina of it as assistant in the postofiice, left last week fur Detroit, where she pur- p.,ses uiakiug her bonne, Ties passiug away of Mrs. Thos. Hall, Sabbath evening, July 31st, at the home of airs. Jtio. Meadows, sr.. in whose care she has been for a good share of the pant year, was not u, mutter of much surprise to those intimately acquainted I with rhe teas &altoe.,ce es the old lady had beet* iu failing health tar some time and the per:,tytie strokes at her advaucecl tigu, in her Seth year, p.•eoluded any probability of a. farther extension of lease of life. About 5 p.tn. the call .iaiue and the clay tenement ,• as vacated. 2,irs. Hall was a native of Irl land and oti coming to shits couutry, made her home for a time at William Atcock's, a former weft kuawn resident of the 14th ooh. of Grey. Her menden name was Jane Blakely. She was otters called into re• quisitiou as a nurse mud not it few of the residents of this lucidity had tbetr first wardrobe placed upou then by the now departed. Atter her marriage to the late Thomas Hall, about 41 years ago, they lived un the Iatter'c fano, con. 12, Grey, and then bought a property in Brussels and eontiuuod to reside there for a good matey years. The old geutlemau dropped dead at hes own gate 17 years ego and Mrs. Hall lived its the old home until last winter when she was persuaded, after many ineffec- tual efforts, to utake her Home with Mrs. Meadows, who gave the old lady her very best attention. 'runty ttEitu.v. Minutes of special meeting of Council held in the Cterk'e office, Bluevale, on Monday, August 8t1t, 190.1; members of Council all prosect except John Coup - laud; the Reeve in the chair, The business laid before the Council wes the consideration of the judgment in the appeal case of the Town of Wing• harp re the assessment of the mill pond and electric light works, and other business. Mosgrove-Rutherford-That we 1 evy for Township purposes a rate of Oa mills on the dollar, and that the clerk prepare a by-law and lay it before the next regular meeting of Council to con- firm the same. -Carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued: -Dodge Doyle, God- erich, costs of Court $16 80; Municipal World, collector's roll, $1 21; Duff and Stewart, repairs., to Bolt's, Wood's, and Baffle's bridges, $256.48; D.ivid Jewett, ed the entertainment at Jamestown last damages, 50c; Gavin D.ividsorl, rep. Wednesday and report having a good t culvert $1.00; Win. V.tnstone, rep. cal - Wednesday 50c; Wm. beans, covering culvert, :1;3.40; S. Vaustoue, gravel, $1,80; 3. 0. The monthly meeting of the Bluevale Anderson. gravel and damages, $5.20; branch of Women's Institute, will he A. Wheeler, gravel and damages, $8.00; held on Wednesday, August 17th, at 2.30 D. McTavish, gravel and damage, $4.22; p m at the home of Mrs West, (the J. S. McTavish, gravel and damages Mause) . All the ladies are cordially in . $5.50; Mrs. Eadie, gravel and damages vited to attend, $5.00; F. Wright, Morris, gravel, $2.31; (Intended for last week.) Geo. McDonald, Grey, gravel $1 65; John W. King, gravel, $2.34; Hebert Neil, gravel, $2,31; Alex. McDonald, gravel and daniages, $2.25; L. Orvis gravel, $3.80; Mrs. Mary Perrin, gravel $2.45. Kelly-Mosgrove-That the regular meeting of Council be postponed to Mon- day, the 5111 day of September next, at 10 o'clock a. m., and that this meeting do now adjourn. --Carried. JOHN BURGESS, clerk. time. Mr. Charles Coultes of Listowel is spending his holidays at home. Mr. Wm. Manning of Minneapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Duff were visitors to Listo.vel this week. Miss Jessie Robertson o`. Wroxeter has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robett Bluetit. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and children of East Wawauosh visited Mrs. Ander- son tills week. Mr. Charles Robertson of Boisoevain, Manitoba visited relatives at Bluevale this week. Mrs. Howe of Clinton has been Visit- ing her brother, Mr. Robert Mason. The Misses Sneddon of Sunshine spent a few days with Miss Eva Paterson this weals. Mrs. F. Paterson of Wiugham was visiting Mrs. Arch. Paterson on Tuesday. What is byapepsla? Quaint!), nan90a, longing for food yet dreadwg to Pat. You may have the real thing, het h'eerneene Will cure !sett like it did S. D. Huntingdon of Hamilton, who says* --"I fretluentty was attacked with melt acute dyspepsia that, I thong/ it it must he heart disease. I used Ferro- zone and got relief. I kept on using Ferroyotte and was cutAd. My digestion is in perfect order and I can eat anything to -day," Nothing is as good as Petro- zone err -zone for dyspepsia arid tho3e bothered with 'vvebk lttomabhs, Prise 400. at druggists, • NEWS NOTES 1 Slim Prices Stout Values The Loading Store Saadi Quick August Bargain THE BIRD OF WISDOM SAYS v, Be Wise and Follow the Crowd, All roads lead to the place where satisfaction is guar- a'lteed, at H. E. ISARD OWS. Briefly stated facts and plainly printed figures, backed up with these goods, best tell the story of this August sale LADIES' VESTS -3 dozen light wool Summer Vests, good value at 25c, to clear tit.... ..-, ..., .15 RIBBONS -Fancy Silk Neck Ribbons, worth 20e, now half price.. , . .... ..•• .... ... .10 COReET COVERS --Trimmed with lace, regular price 25c, August price..., ..,. .... .15 LADIES' HOSE -Seamless Cotton and Lisle Rose, best black, worth 20c and 25e, August price .... ..,. .15 GINGHAMS ANI MUSLINS.-Worth 20c, to clear at half price.... • • • • • • • .10 SHIRT WAISTS.-Faucy small pattern, nicely made Waists, were solid at 85e, August price.... .60 SILK WAISTS.- Ladies' fine Japan Taffeta Waists, regular valve $4 00, to clear at..... .... ... $3.00 CORSETS. -A nice lot of Summer Corsets, regular price 5l)c, August price .... . .. .39 WHITE SKIRTS. -Full width, with deep embroidery frill, good value at $1.25, August price .... ... .95 BOYS' SUITS. -Strong, well made, good -fitting Tweed Suits, worth $5.00, August price .... $4.00 MEN'S SUITS. -A special line to clear, well made, new patterns, regular value $+8.00, August price.... $6.00 MEN'S SHIRTS. -Soft (rout, Regatta Shirts, fanny patterns, fast colors; 75e quality, 50c; dollar quality .75 VESTS. -5 dozen Ladies' Summer Vests, white ribbed, worth 10c, to clear at half price . .... .05 SHOES. -Ladies' Fine Dongola Oxfords or Slippers, reg. uiar value $1.25, Aagust price .... .... $1.00 LINEN SKIRTS -Nicely made Linen Skirts, regular value $2 50, August price.... PRINTS. --A few pieces to clear at $1.95 ,.. .05 UNDERSK1R.TS.-Fanny Striped Underskirts. to clear .50 Numerous other lines at greatly reduced prices, which we haven't room to qaote here. Oar Jaly Sale was a great success; we want August to be still better.' Der Come in the moruiug if possible. 3 Floors Crowded with Bargains 11. B. ISARD Sc. Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices. A good part of the business section of Dresden was swept by fire. Loss $20,- 000. Sir George Dibhs, ex -Premier of New South Wales, died ou Friday. He visit- ed Canada in 1892. M. A, Piggott, of Hamilton, has been awarded the contract for the construc- tion of about twenty-five miles of rail- way fortle 0. P. R. between Guelph and Goderich. Advices from Detroit state that a new automobile record for a 1,000-mtlo run has just been established by Charles Schmidt in a Packard car. The average spetd was 34 miles anhour. Cornwall property -owners passed by- laws to exempt the Canadian Colored Cotton Company's new mill from taxa- tion for tenyears* ars and to lend Johti B. Aitoh'san $17,500 to rebuild his burned Mills. Our Great Sale is to be continued for TWO WEEKS LONGER. Watch our show windows and note sale prices marked iu plain figures. Baying here shonld be easy when we give you back twenty cents (20c) out of every dollar. These cut prices will be for two weeks louder. No matter how valuable your time may be, it will pay you to spend a part of it here baying high -obese goods at such out prices. Vary interesting prices for you in oar Geocery Department just now. Qnotatious are often very misloadtug. Yon want quality as well , as quantity. Just come iu and see our gouda and get our prices - and we think that you will iu future give as a good share of your trade. We give the highest prices for Eggs, Batter acid other trade . DIRECT IMPORTER. IL Ma GORDON., ♦s♦**4*i♦•♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ e♦♦♦♦e♦♦s••♦••••••i44444. • 400 • + ` I NG IIA.M `Coal and Wood Yar i ♦ ► 4 4 • .• + We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal,and will guarantee every 4,delivery to be 0. K. Just ask any person who has used same and hear what w • they say about it. The following prices will not raise for 12 months. b + July delivery per ton lots and over, $0.80 • • August delivery...... " " •' $6.90 �' + September and 7 following months " " " $7.00 l To talcs ndi•antage of the above prices,orders must be in by the fifth of each month for i rnmediate delivery or they will take the next mouth's prices. Farmers wish hug to IOW" and draw their owes Coal will have 25e porton rebate. • ♦ '. ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • 1 N AN1VicLean • Weal Coal Office, next 7. rbriks Photo Ga11e d- Phone 61. Office at A. E. Smith's ban; Phone 6. Residence Thione *44444444.44444444444444444 ,444444444l4444i4 $44414 NOW FOR THE WOOD. No. 1 -Best Bod Hardwood, per Cord $3.00 No. 2 -Hardwood, from Smaller Timber per Cord ....... 2.75 No. 3 -Hardwood, and Ash, mixed, per Cord. 2.60 No. 4 -Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cord . ... 2.25 No. b ---Slabs and soft Timber, per Cord. 2.00 Rough wood, , o d chunks etc. for furnaces and box stoves . 2.00 (Nos. 1 and 2 tut from green timber.) Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly Cash.