The Wingham Times, 1904-11-03, Page 5EM OV AL
SALE.
Remember, that Big Cut -Price
CLOTI-IING SALE
is now going on at
at Crowder's.
BIG BARGAINS
IN BOYS', YOUTHS' AND MEN'S SUITS
AND OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, TIES,
COLLARS, CUFFS, SOCKS, GLOVES,
MUFFLERS. Erc., ETC,
SHOES !
SHOES ! !
SHOES ! ! !'
Bargains in Men's, Boys' and Youths' Shoes
20 pairs Children's Pebble Balmoral Shoes, sizes
5 to io, regular price $i.00 and $1.15.
Removal sale - - - .75
16 pairs Boys' Boston Calf Shoes, sizes I I to 5,
regular price $1.25. Removal sale - .90
14 pairs Men's Heavy Working Shoes, regular
price $1.5o. Removal sale - $1.00
29 pairs Men's Fine Shoes (laced), Dongola and
Box Calf, sizes 6 to To, regular $2.25, $2.50
and $2.75. Removal sale
$1.75
The R.H.CROWDER CO
Wingham's Best Clothiers.
pia"7, we
TUE WL GiL,i11 Lel i.1O'►' E tBEE fir, 9
NEAPS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What 'Widoawake Times Correspondents Communicate -- Other
Iteni8 Clipped From Our Bxcbanger.
BLrr.ORATE
Very, successful auniyeraary servives
were held in Knox Church, Belgrave,
on Sunday, Qct, 23rd, The pulpit was
very acceptably ocoupied by Rev. W. J.
Hanna, B. A„ of Mount Forest, and
expressions of appreciation were heard
on evry hand. On Monday evening
Revr. Hanna gave an exceedingly
able and statesmanlike lecture on the
subject, "Facing our Rosponsibilites."
Considering the very unfavorable
weather on Sunday and Monday, the
services were well attended.
Ordinary Corn Salves Contains Acitl$
But the old reliable Putnam's Corn
Extractor if entirely vegetable fn com-
position and does not eat or born the
flesh, It gradually lifts the corn, caus-
es no pain, and cures permanently.
Price 50o at all druggists. Use only
"Putnatn's."
ommoNVIN.,110••••••••••••••••
JUNCTION.
The following i's the report of S. S. No.
8, Turnberry, for October;—
Sr. ry—Mary Wheeler, Lily Hogg,
Bert Elliott, Lily Moffat.
Jr. iv—George Moffat, Gershom Fer•
gnson, Maggie Wheeler.
Sr. rn—Alba Hogg, Hannah Walker.
Jr. nx—Charlie Fowler, Roland Hen-
derson, Pearl walker, Willie McKenzie.
Sr. rr—Mac Elliott, Roble Hogg, Ariel
Verguaon, John .Walker.
Jr, xi—Minnie Walker, Harvey Ander-
son, Clara Reid.
Pt. n --Mable Reid, Clarice Moffat,
Percy Martin.
Pt. r—Denton Ferguson, Bella Reid.
Names are in order of merit.
Ant HowsoN, Teacher.
Cold Settles !tithe Back
It hits people in a tender spot and
makes it mighty hard to brace up. Ner-
viline will take that kink out of yonr
spinal column in short order; it, soothes,
that's why relief comes so soon. Ner'
viline penetrates, that's why it cures.
Five times stronger than ordinary reme-
dies. Nerviliue can't fail to cure lame
back, lumbago, sciatica and neuralgia.
• Nerviline is king over all muscular pain,
has no equal and costs 25o. per bottle.
Window Shades, 35e, 50e. 60e. 75e. Curtain Poles complete, 15e, 25c
afi�
Big stock of Velours, Silks and Tapestry for Upnulstering. See them.
Parlor Suites
AND Odd Chairs
We will be pleased to show yon our complete stock of Parlor
Suites and Easy Chairs.
1 Beat Wilton Rug, 5•piece $45.00
1 Fancy Silk, 5 -piece.. , p 40.00
1 Fancy Silk, 5 -piece 83.00
1 Fancy Silk, 3 -piece.. 38.00
1 Fancy Silk, 3-pieoe 32.00
1 Best Velour, 5 -piece 25.00
1 Best Velour, 3 -piece 13,50
Inspect our stock of Diningroom Chairs; heavy quartered oak,
upholstered in leather, $23.00 per sett. 2 setts, 5 small
chairs, 1 arm chair, green or brown leather, $16.00 per sett.
In medium -price chairs we have a splendid ase ortment at $3.25,
$4.50 and $5.50 per half dozen.
3 dozen of those popular Rockers at $1.75, oak or mahogany.
L. A. BALL .& CO.
UNDERTAKING WE DO ALL zrlNDs OF
Brink residence, 5th house west PHON E
from Hamiltons Corner Drug
Store, where REPAIRING..
eceipmpatteni
• VVVVVVIVIVVV'IVVVVVVVVVVV VIVVIVVVVVVVVIVIVVVVVVVVV
II►►
ROYAL GROCERY �
41
i
4
41
i
Colored Toilet Sets
t w*.Just opened, one crate Printed Toilet Sets, with large ,
roll top basin ; ten pieces ; colors brown and
blue consisting of pitcher, basin, covered cham-
ber, jug, brush holder, covered soap dish and
mug. On sale Saturday for $1.95
White Toilet Sets
tt �
C Twelve White Toilet Sets, nicely embossed pattern ,
six pieces,
ces,
consisting of
?
itcher, bas
in,
mug,
co
v-
eredoKanber andseapd1sh. Saturdayfor $1
,
35
1
Jardinieres41
,/
Jardinieres ' something 1
to 1.00
One case Terra Cotta J 1
sizes.
lel
a
11 s1 e
special C
r
P
AT GRIFFIN'S
1101114119.
Township °mince! will most on M•.ru-
day, November 14th.
Frank Keys, who has spent the past
10 months in 'Toronto, is visiting rela-
tives and friends on the 5th lino. He
iutende returning to the C..neeu'd city.
We wish Min well,.
Peter Jackson, 8th line, has arrived
home from a two months' visit to the
West. He did not enjoy very good
health while absent. Ile owns consider-
able laud in the DauXhiu ie hien and
may move his family out there if he dis-
poses of bis fine farm in Morris.
Thursday morning of Last week Rev.
Ernest Maunderu, who has been home
for the past few months assisting in tl e
garnering of the crop, left for Bet.iskt y,
Mich., where he will be stationed for
this year. He0's a good worker wherever
he is and we wish him the best success
in his labors.
WEST WA WAN OSR.
Mr. Malcolm McDonald, of the 14th
conceesion passed away ou Suudayafter-
noon, October 23rd. Mr. McDonald bad
been in poor health for the past year cr
more, and although his death was not
altogether uuexpected, it is none the less
sorrowful to his family and many friends.
Deceased was oue of the early pioneers
of the section and had resided continu-
ously on Lot 1t for nearly 50 years. He
was greatly respected and though of a
quiet and retiring disposition, was wt 1.
known and eujoyed the fullest confi
deuce and esteem of a vary wide cirole of
friends. Mr. McDonald was a devout
and earnest member of the Luckuow
Presbyterian Church, and in politics
was a Liberal-Uouservative. He tock
au active interest in our Agricultural
Society for nearly forty years, and was
one of the first presidents, and up to the
time of his death was a member of the
Board of. Directors. Mr. McDonald had
reached the ripe old age of 75 years and
8 months and leaves a grown up family
'of five sous to mourn his loss. They are
William, of West Wawauosh; Frauk,
Toledo; James, of the editoral staff of
the Toronto Mail; Arthur, of Wood-
stock, and Frederick on the old home-
stead,
EAST WA1VANOSH
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Scott and Mr.
Charlie Scott are guests at their home
here.
Miss Annie Bean of Goderich is the
guest of 5th line friends.
Mies Pheobe Jackson is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. F. Rath.
• Mr. L. Nethory is having a well drill-
ed and purposes erecting a windmill.
Miss Kennedy of Toronto is visiting
friends in this vicinity at present.
On Sunday, Nov, 13th, the Y.P.S.C.E.
of Calvin church, will hold their anniver-
sary. The preacher for the occasion will
be Rev. W. M. Martin, of Exeter, and
services will be held at 2.30 and 7.30
p.m. On Monday evening, 14th, the
pastor of the church, Rev. J. J. Hastie,
will deliver a lecture on "Evangeline,
and the Butment of Empire." The
choir will render appropriate music for
the occasion. A silver collection will be
taken at the door.
AAAAa ►/►a1Uika i>litiaaaaaaa aaaAAAAAAAAAAAuA1 AAAd,Ar4
[MYTH
Miss Edna Hamilton left last week
for Toronto, where she will take a
course in the Central Business college
and the Toronto conservatory of music.
Mr. R. R. Sloan has received his di-
ploma for a two years' course at the Ont-
ario agricultural college. Our young
friend made an excellent showing in the
examinations • and we extend congratula-
tions.
Mr. James Cntt, who recently pur-
chased Mr. George Powell's grocery
business, has moved his family from
Jamestown to Blyth. They occupy Mrs.
W. A. Garter's vacant house on Diusley
street.
At high noon on Tuesday, October
25th, a pretty house wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. An.
derson, when their second daughter,
Janet, became the wife of Rev. W. Wil-
son Aitcheson of Dornoeh, pastor of the
Presbyterian churches at Rocky San-
geen and Dornoch. The nuptial knot,
was tied by Rev. Dr. McLean, pastor of
St. Andrew's church, Blyth. The
guests present were the immediate rola-
'fives and friends of the contracting par-
ties, Miss A. M. Anderson, sister of the
bride, and Miss Isabel Aitcheson, sister
and
the bridesmaids,
f the room were
o i
g
the groom was assisted by his brother,
Mr. R. M. Aitcheson, of Stouffville.
Lohengrili's wedding march was played
by 'Mas Ella Anderson, the bride's
yotinger sister. The bride looked very
pretty tt attired in a
c
ostutne
of green
gigue silk trimmed with point laco on
net. She carried a bouquet of white
roses and was married in her grand•
mother's wedding 'Veil. The brides.
maids parried bouquets of red and pink
roses.
A Good Complexion
Is a joy to every woman's heart and
man is vaiu enough not to despise it.
Beautiful complexion meaus pure blood,
or in other words a healthy body. Tens
of thousands of wotneu take Ferrozoue
because it's a splendid blood builder,
keeps the system in perfect order and
helps the complexion wonderfully. "I
consider Ferrozoue the best remedy to
give you a clear ruddy complexion I
know of" writes Miss Ada E. Brandon
of Pembroke. "My skin used to be sal-
low but atter taking a few boxes of Fen.
rezone a rosy tint was noticeable on my
cheeks. I can recommend Ferrozoue as
a tonic Mso." For good health and
beauty nee only Ferrozoue. Price 500.
at druggists.
Consumption
tp There is no specific for
consumption. b f ash air, ex
ercise, nourishing food and
Scott's Emulsion will come
pretty near curing it, if there
is anything to build on. Mil-
lions of people throughout the
world are living and in good
health on one lung.
q From time immemorial the
doctors prescribed cod liver
oil for consumption. Of
course the patient could not
take it in its old form, hence
it did very little good. They
Can take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
and tolerate it for a long
time. There is no oil, not
excepting butter, so easily
digested and absorbed by the
system as cod liver oil in the
form of Scott's Emulsion,
and that is the reason it is so
helpful in consumption where
its use must be continuous.
4J We will send you a
sample free.
l Be sure that this
picture in the form of
a label is on the wrap-
per of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scott & Bowne
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
see, and $i; all druggists
1
sst{o._. y
[ ThO....Leadiug_....
Siore
Small p
Quick ri
Our Prices Make
Us Busy.
Bargain Sale of Fill goods will be continued. Be
sure and tind out our prices before buying anything irl
Furs, Jackets, Clothing, Blankets, Quilts, Underwear,
Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Skirts, etc.
We Buy to Sell Cheap.
Out Success is Built on our Bargains.
A few specials in Furs and Jackets :
FURS.
Ladies' Fur Coats. well made. and
lined with heavy farmer's satin ;
nice, flue, even curl, will give
good satisfaction. Our prices are
$20, $25, $30, $35, $37 50. 540.
and !$4:5.00
Ladies' Greenland Seal Coats, lined
with heavy sarin; high collar;
guaranteed to give excellent wear.
Our price $35.00
CAPERINES. — We are showing
pretty styles in Seal, Astrachan,
Thibet and Combinatiou Fnre.
See our special at $6.50
RUFFS.— A large assortment of
Ladies' Ruffs, iu Sable. '1'hibet,
Coney, Ct on, Oppr cum, Seal &c
Prices from $1.50 up to $25.00
CAPS.—All sizes Fnr Caps; pretty
curls in Persian Lamb, Grey
Lamb, Astrachan, etc. See our
L
eader at $3.00
JACKETS
LADIES' COATS —,-Three-quarter
length, semi • fitting back, in
grey, bliu-k or fawn. Our
special out price $3.5.0 •
GIRLS' CQ ATS—All sizes, nicely
made, iii bine, brown and green,
plain or flaked cloth, prices be-
gin at $2.50
LADIES' SHORT COATS—To
clear. They are not this year's
style but are good stroug service-
able coats. To clear at . $2.75
LADIES' HEAVY BLACK CLOTH
GOATS—With high collar and
cape, latest style. Oar special
price ................ 87.00
LADIES' TOP SKIRTS --In the
best °laths, fell wide make, nice-
ly made and trimmed. Prices
are $2 50, $3 00, 83 50, $4.00, $4 50,
and ... , .... $5.00
ft E. ISARD & Co.
posite Hank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
OULIU HS.
Coaneil met at Teeswater, Oct. 25111,
1904, as per motion of adjourment of
last meeting. The members were all
present. E. G. Kuntz, Reeve in the
chair. The minutes of the lest meet-
ing were read and sustained, Also
minutes of special meeting.
GREY.
Township Council will be held on Mon-
day, Nov. 7th, at the Township Hall,
Ethel.
Mise Laura Shannon, of Hamilton,
who taught the junior department of
Ethel school in 1903, has again been en-
gaged by the trustees to teach the senior
department for 1005 at $400. Miss Shan-
non will be welcomed back to Ethel by
many friends who were sorry to see her
leave before. A. E. Smith who has
been Principal of 1004, has been a first-
class teacher and we will all be sorry to
see him go away. We have not heard as
yet where he intends to teach but hope
he gets a good school as he is entitled to
it, Miss Nicholls has been re-engaged
at an advance of $35.00 on her salary.
On Wednesday. evening of laat week
the bonds of wedlock were consum-
mated between Thomas Strachan jr., a
well known young farmer of this town-
ship, and an estimable young lady in the
person of Miss Isabel MacDonald, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Arch• Robertson, of
Wingham, end the late Wm. Mac-
donald, of Ehst Wawanosh, by Rev.
John Ross, B. A., of Brussels. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of Joseph Shaw, 5th concession, brother-
in-law of the bride, in the presence of
relatives and friends of contracting
parties. Miss Marjorie Strachan played
the wedding march in her usual efficient
style. The floral decorations were car-
nations and chrysanthemums.
Ballash—Donaldson—That the Reeve
have the ditch opposite lots 1 and 2, con.
7 cleaned nut. Carried.
Falconer—Donaldson—That this coun-
cil pay for a 5 inch tile to aid in taking the
water off the road at lot 3 con. 14 provid-
ed that the owner of let 3 cou. 14 digs
the ditch, lays the tile and haul the
same. The work to be superintended
by the Reeve. Carried.
Baptist—Donaldson—That as Mr. John
McBurney of Kinloss has appeared be-
fore the council requesting to have a
surface culvert put in at lot 35 con. 6
and 7 and one on Oulross and Kinloss
Boundary lot 35 con. 6 of Culross, that
Mr. Geo. Falconer examine the pre-
mises and ,f he fiuds the said culverts to
be of any benefit to have them put in
conjunotiou with the Kinloss Council.
Carried.
• Baptist—Donaldson—That the sum of
sixty dollars be granted to cut the hill
on the 25 sideroad Econ. 3, to be ex-
pended under the supervision of Messrs
Falconer and Eallagh. Carried.
Donaldson—Falconer—That a grant
of ten dollars be made to clean out the
ditch on the 1st sideroad con. 13 the
work to be let by the Reeve. Carried.
Ballagh--Falconer—That as Mr. Neil
McDougald appeared before this board
to have a snow fence erected at the cat
ou the hill at lot 31x32 con. 6 and 7,
that Mr. James Donaldson examine into
the matter and report at next meeting
of Council. Carried.
If lou Have a Ball Cold
If yon are suffering and sneezing from
au
atuffed•u
p.Bead and
miming eyes
the best plan its to get fragrant, healing
Catarrhoi'ane, the quickest and surest
cure for cold in the head. coughs and
catarrh ever discovered. The great heal-
ing agent is carried by the air you
breathe all through the passages of the
nose, throat and lungs. It
soothes the
menibranee kills catarrhal
irritated ,
genus, instantly atop° the cough and
sheeting, It's the antieeptio vapor of
Oatarrhozone that does this oaring. A
a oold be killed
ro as that oo d can
trial p v
in a few niintites by Ca-
tarrhozone. Money back if it fails.
Ootnplete outfit $1.00; trial eine 25o.
FINANCE REPORT.
Neil McKay, 23 yds gravel
lienty Huffmau, rep. culvert,
con. 12
Neil McKinnon, inspecting con-
tract and work
Harknees & Falconer, rep, hill
and building railing
Jas. McGlynn, rep. culvert and 25
yds gravel......
Edward King, putting in culvert
lot 21 con. 2 and 3
Jas. Reid, jr., putting in culvert
lot 19 and 6
Malcolm Pringle, 91 yds gravel .
Mich. Keiffer, 50 yds gravel.....
Mathias Willie, 40 yds gravel....
Wm. Taylor, rep. bridge gravel
road con 14,
Wm, McDonald, rep. culvert lot
20 con 6
Jos. Murray, rep. approaches to
bridge con. 14
V. Rettinger, digging ditch lot 1
cots 10 to 11 ........
A. Simpson, rep. culvert 30th
sideroad ,
Rim. Sprott', 5 bbls. cement,
work on grader, build-
ing culvert and axle grease
$1
7
8
83
4
5
11
6
2
2
27
61
50
75
75
75
00
50
37
50
80
50
25
49 00
4 00
600
110 WIC K.
On Friday last a box social was held at
Krick school house No. 13, Tarnberry
and Howick union school, in connection
with the Howick and Tarnberry Union
Sunday School. A programme was
carried oat during the evening ennstist-
ing of songs, dnetts, and recitations by
the Sunday School children. Addresses
were also given by the Rev. J. H Oster-
haust, and the Rev. E. Hall, of Gerrie.
The proceeds of the social amounting to
$19.60 were devoted the purpose of pro-
viding a library for the use of the
Sunday School scholars.
53 50
l #allagh--Donaldson—That the Fin -
since report as now read be adopted and
s of
the ad -
counts.
men
cheques issued in
payment
counts. Carried.
Baptist—Donaldson—That this Coun-
cil do now adjourn to flieet again on
Tuesday, Nov. 15th or at the call of the
Reeve. 'Carried.
Cerus, BUTTON, Clerk.
J AMMESTOWN.
The following item, from one who was
in attendance at the annual Teachers'
convention held at Kincardine on Oct.
13th and 14th, speaks well for one of our
young men, in the person of Mr. D. L.
Strachan, now Principal of. Tgeswater
Public School. The item says. Among
the interesting events of the convention
held here, was an address from Dr.
Merchant, Principal of London Normal
School, and a most exhaustive paper on
"The boys and girls wanted by business
men," by Mr. Strachan, of Teeswater.
Dr. Merchant retained his superior re-
putation as a speaker and explainer of
scientific facts, while Mr. Strachan cer-
tainly gained favor among all present by
his excellent and well worded paper.
He discussed the subject under three
heads; --(11 The irrational practical boy;
(2) The rational practical boy; (3) The
cultured rational practical boy. The
last named youth being of course the
superior one. The paper caused wide-
spread discaseion and took the earnest
consideration of all present.
The following rhyme to the tune of
"Meet me in St. Louis, Louis," has
drifted over from Jamestown:—
The Tories pat up such a bird
To crow (where he couldu't be heard)
The former M. P. almost dreaded that
ho
Might be swamped on November the
third.
But when he had asked for a date
To argue the things on the elate,
And it was refused, he was greatly
amused,
And he laughed as he said, "Ain't that
great?"
Chorus:—
Meet me on the public platform, Dr.
Chisholm, pray,
Don't tell me that you can't think of any
thing to say,
If the votes you would be winning,
Don't you think that yeti are sinning
Not to meet, me and discuss the ques-
tions of the day?
When Chisholm decided to speak
He appointed an evening last week,
He said, "They will see, when they lis-
ten t0 me,
I am fit for the office 1 seek,
VictoHall ll I will take,
ria a
There'll be no arrangements to make."
Ent when he got there, they were kneel-
ing in prayer,
And the voters all laughed at the fake.
Herb. *Cunningham, who has been for
the past year. in the tonsorial parlor of
W. E. Duncan, of Brussels, lett last
week for
'Ripley where he has Secured a
p
sitnation.
Barrister A. B.11Iat.Donald was away
at Manitoulin Ieland assisting Mr.
Dyment, the Liberal candidate, lir life
campaign. Mao. has been over the
grouud before so will no doubt be is
valuable assistant to Mr. Dyment. Ow-
ing to Ms charge of residence from
Goderich to Brussels he bad no vote
here.
Friday evening evening, 21st, Reeve
and Mre. Wilton celebrated the 20th
anniversary of their wedding and invited
a few old friends to share in the , estivi-
ties. The real motive of the assemblinir
was no gtenerally known but a i'ew of
the company learned of the anniversary
and took occasion to add some nice
pieces of china to the stock of the hos-
tess. A moat enjoyable evening was
spent by all concerned. The guests sat
down to an elegant spread in the dinintr
room and before rising frotu the tables
the health of the bride and groom of 20
years ago was proposed and seconded in
cordial and cougratulatory terms after
which Mr. Wilton replied in appropriate
terms. The company separated at a
seemly hoar expressing many good
wishes for the future happiness and
prosperity of Reeve and Mrs. Wilton
and family.
t;ODERIC 11
There passed away on Sunday here rs
pioueer of Huron County and a well
known citizen of G.derich, in the per -
sou of Mr. Allan P. McLean. Mr. Mc-
Lean was born in Scotland sixty-seveu
years ago, and came to this country
when a young man. He established iu
Goderich about forty years ago the
tailoring and men's furnishing business
which has been carried on since his re-
tirement by his sons, Allan D. and Wm.
L. Three other sons and a daughter sur -
vise him, Frank and Oharles, iu Strat-
ford, Harry and Miss Amelia, at home.
Mr. McLean was at one time in the town
council, and was one of the beat -known
and most euthusiastic Seotchmen iu the
county, being the first chief of the S. O.
S here. Camp Inverness took charge
of the funeral ceremony on Tuesday.
Mr. McLean's death was caneed by can-
cer, and the illuess was of considerable
length and entailed a great deal of suf-
fering.
Established r879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria
creenlen° is a boon to AethmatiCA
Pt:tsos,s o.Is a long establiehea and standard remedy
a Ir rot -
delta
Iteines becalmstfi a
forti,edletmass Indicated. 1.
delta strongly mnlleaplte to earned over the dtmesed sur-
face, of the bronchial tube, with every latent. siting
protohmel soil cocoanut treatnitnt. These et s coueump-
th•e tendency, sir eunTerere tn,m chronic btonrhltt.. And
i,nmedtnte relief from cough* or lutiame'd continent of
the throat,
Vapn.t'reselene 1a reld
by drniete or lent tiro -
Vail t,n reset t of rice,
1 p A
A i ape Cresolen* out -
ht Including a bottle of
Cre.blene 45.m. Send Ter
' free llinitratra bo klet-
1Crmsa hoists CA.. bid..
Agents, Ise 81. Jaatei St.,
Motttrtal, taaadb, iso