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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-11-24, Page 5CLOTHING BARGAINS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Suits and Overcoats CROWDER'S BIG CUT-PRICE Clothing Sale NOW IN FULL BLAST All kinds of Suits and Overcoats, light or heavy weight, at Bargain Prices. To fit Man or Boy. Bargains in Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, etc., etc.• ger WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK "lam] d The R. H. CROWDER Co. Wingham's Best Clothiers. e �® Great preparation in advance Judging from the number of orders for tasy Chairs, the presents this Xmas will exceed all former years. And why not ? We never had such a lovely assortment of Easy Chairs, includ- ing Oak and Mahogany Rockers, upholstered in any style goods you wish—silk, tapestry, velour. Christmas will soon bring the always perplexing question, " What will I give ?" Why not choose now ? Goods carefully stored for delivery. Headquarters for Mattresses and Wire Springs. Examine the quality of our cheaper Mattress Ticking. Goose Feathers Wanted. 5oc per ib. L. A. BALL & CO. The People's Furniture Store. UJNDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th house west PHONE from Hamiltons Corner Drug Store, where night calls will 6 i It E P A I Ii I N G. receive prompt attention. WE DO ALL KINDS OF -yyVVVVVVVYVVVYVVYVVYV'VVYVVV YVYVYVVYVVVYVVYVYVIVVYVVVV 4 FROYAL GROCERY; Rio omslalrOn the evening of No- vember 3rd we were completely sold out of broom's. It was surprising how many people required a new broom on that particular day. However, we have received another lot, and for quality they cannot be surpassed in Wingham. - 20e, 25c, 30c. Teas_ -Another shipment just arrived of that cele- brated Tea. Why pay 4oc for package tea when you can get equally good if not better here at - 30 cents. C" hQCoIate a'Tobbio's celebrated Milk Choco- late, made in Switzerland. Highly recommended, abso- lutely pure. Put up in attractive packages. - 5c, 10c and 20c each 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r r a r t 1 4 Alreli. GRIFFINS• a �J AT 'AAAAAtAAAAAAAAAAV1AAAAAAAA iiiAAAAAeAAAAAAAAA AAMAAAI AA4 THE WINWIAM TUjES NOVE\1BE11 24,• ":4104 NEWS FROG OUR NEIGHBORS EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS, What Widoawake Times Correspondents Communicate -- Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges, WEST WAWAN OSH. Council met according to adjournment on Noy, 10th; members all present; reeve McQuillin in the chair; minutes 0?' last meeting read and confirmed. Treasurer's statement showed balance on hand of $506,41—Filed. Checks were issued to the amount of $425.00 which will appear in a short time in the fluanoial statement. Connell adjourned to meet on Dec. 15, according to statute. W. S. Mo0nos re, Clerk. Khat le Catarrh? It is a inflammation of the mucous lining ofsthe.throat, bronchi,1 tubes and nasal passages excited by germs that can only be destroyed by flagrant healing Oatarrhozone which is breathed direct to the seat of the disease, and has never yet failed to ouro. Pleasant to use, absolutely certaiu to cure, Catarrhozone always gives satisfaction. "I suffered from nasal catarrh so badly that I couldn't breathe through my nostrils. writes G. K. Wilmont, of Meriden. I used Catarrhozone for a few mumtes and was relieved. It cured in a short time," No other remedy just like Ca- carrhozone,—it's the best. Two months' treatment $1.00; trial size 250. EAST \VAWANOSH Two of the pioneers of this township have passed away during the past week. On Friday last, Richard Chamney passed away, aged 78 years, 8 months and 15th days. He had been a resident of the township for many years. On Saturday Elizabeth Harrison, relict of the late Mathews Harrison died at her home, aged 73 years, 5 months and 8 days. A Study of Old Age Reveals the fact that the blood is usually thin and lacking in the strength- ening properties of young folks' blood. If you want to fill your blood with the fire ofout h y build up your strength, restore your nerves, just use Ferrozone. It's the most potent tonic known and will renew the flickeringflame of an aged life by imparting nurishment to enfeebled organs. Ferrozone fortifies weak systems, feeds the blood, braia and nerves with new life. Try Ferro - zone. Price 500. per box. WESTFIELD. John Bamford returned from Toron- to on Saturday evening. He intends remaining until after Christmas. Mrs. James Woods and her brother, W. J. Parks, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Anderson, of New York State, at present. A series of special meetings are being held in the Methodist Church, A much needed improvement has been made in the ereotion of a new fence around the cemetery. The bridge is progressing, but not as rapidly as we would like to see it. The men have had much difficulty in put- ting the iron together. They expect it will take about one week yet before it is 'ompleted. "Not if it Cost Teu'Dollars A bottle would I be without Poison's Nerviline," 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 iu hot water to break up a cold, or to rub on for rheumatism or neuralgia." Every farmer should keep a few bottles of Nerviline handy and have smaller doctor bills. Large bottles 25c. at druggists, MYTH Miss Luella Holmes was visiting with friends at Exeter and Parkhill. Miss Jennie Habkirk, of Brussels, was visiting at the home of her brother, Mr, W. P. Hapkirk, ' Messrs. Riley & Tilden want addition- al 50 men and 50 teams to work on the C.P.R. at Blyth. Mr. 3, H. Ohellew has his stock of furniture to his new store. He will now have cue of the finest and largest furni- ture stores in western Ontario. Mrs. John Wilford left last Thursday morning for Toronto, where she will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her son, Mr. E. 0. Wilford, who is at- tending the medial college in the Queen City. Rev. Dr. McLean, on November Gth, 'completed 39 years as pastor of Su. An- drew's Presbyterian church in this vil- lage. His long pastorate has been one of success and love, and we doubt whether there is another pastor in,Cana- da that is held in greater esteem and re- spect by all classes of a community than Rev. Dr. McLean is. Pouehs, colds, hoarseness. and ether throat silnenta bre quickly relieved by Creeoleno tablets. ten cents Der box. All druggists It is Ilighly .ttotarions To use a cheap drastic physio. Safest remedy for constipation And torpid liver is Dr. Hamilton'ss pill of Mandrake and Butternuthi 1 w Ch loosen the bowelsw lth• Out griping pains. Use ottly Dr. Minn. ton's kills. .'rice 25c. . WIr1TEMIUROR Henry Mirth), of Whitechnrclt, a graduate of Goderich Collegiate 'esti- tate, was in town this week. Ile In beau taking a course at MoGill Uuivei- sity, but is now taking ayear'e rest frnm study on account of: his eyesight. He will probably be placed iu charge of a mission field in the West in the interval —Goderich. Signal. Mr. John McDonald has sold his hotel busiuess here to Mr. Sullivan, of Ash- field. Mr. McDonald will likely move to Wingham. Mr, and Mrs, .T, W. Kew Fpent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Field, in Wingham. J. H , Mrs. Sp'trliug,and children, of Whiteohuroh, were visitingrelatives and friends in Brussels and locality during the past week. Mr. Sparling is .butter maker at t7hitechurch crentnery. Their output this year was 154,000 lbs , about the same as the year " previous although they stopped two weeks earlier this season. They made car r a ton at day at some stages during the past summer. The butter is shipped in 56 pound boxes and finds ready sale although the prices were not " very high this year. Mr. Sperling has been in Whitechurch for seven seasons and is up-tc-"late iu his methods. Ile attenied'h convention of buttermakers at Palmerston last weak looking up tho latest goin'ers and ex- changing experiences.—Brussels' Post. • KINLOSS. By the death of Mr. Joo. Dawson on Oct. 23rd, Kinloss has lost another of its early pioneers. Deceased was a na- tive of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, emi- grating to Canada when a young man of twenty-one. After spending a year in Whitby Tp. he resolved to try his for. tune in the "Queen's bush" as the new west was then called; finally settling in 1853 on the second can. of Kinloss where he has resided ever since. In 1836 Mr. Dawson married Frances Hamilton who still survives him together with two sons and six daughters: viz., James, at Treherne, Mau.; William, residing at home, Mrs. Jae. Hopkins, Winnipeg, Man. Mrs. Juo. Craig, Kinloss; Mrs Jas. Odoud, Brantford; Mrs. Paul Huff- mau, Alameda, Asea; Mrs. J. H. Greig, Brantford, and Mrs. D. H. Martin, East Wawauosh. In politics deceased was a staunch Liberal; 10 religion a life-long Presbyterian, being a member of the old Kirk before coming to Canada. From the first organization of a church in Whitechurch he had been an active worker serving as elder for forty years and as Sabbath School teacher for near- ly thirty-flyo years in which latter office he faithfully served until a year ago, failing health forced him to give up his work. To Mr. Dawson work for the Master was not a task but rather his ex- ceeding joy. A loved one has gone from our circle, On earth we will meet him no more, He has gone to his home iu Heaven Where all his afflictions are o'er. cuLIIOSS. Reeve Kuntz, and Joseph Welwood will be candidates for County Councill- ors for this District. Councillors James Donaldson and Mr. Wul. Reid are men- tioned as likely candidates for the Reeve - ship. William Smith was born in the Tp. of Beckwith, Lauark;Co., Oat. In 185.4 he was united in marriage to Miss Eliza Geddes and together they came to Cul - rose where through joy and sorrow, un- expected pleasures and deep disappoint- ments. they hawed out for themselves the fartu upon which they lived for forty-nine years. Four years ago all the members of the family met at the old homestead to offer congratulations and presentation to their revered parents upon the occasion of their father's seventieth birthday. Two years later their daughter Edith was called home and fourteen months ago she who had for forty-nine years made home beautiful, was also called away. Since that time Mr. Smith had lived with his daughter Mrs. Donaldson. On Friday morning Nov. Lith after a short severe illness ho peacefully fell asleep trusting. in Hint for whom he had tried to live. Daring his lite he took a deep interest in the locality in which he lived, having served as Tp. Councillor, and as trustee for many years in S. S. No. 8, where ite was instrumentaln having wing a school- house built. His hoine was used by the early settlers as their regular meeting place for worship. He donated the plot of ground known as Smith's cemetery and has always taken a deep and helpful interest in the same. • —The TIMES to any address till 1st of January, 1900 for $1.00, An excellent present for a absent son, daughter or friend. —TIIIESn ,. a dltamil Herald y e a ld And Wee t- ly Star till end of 1901 for 45 cents. N.tw subscribers should take advantage of this IOW rate. 14 SHED 1117 IIFF That's 'what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago, As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addresslt'g the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in. connec- tion with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note, From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- proper and weak develop- ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste, The a c .t i o n of Scott's Emulsion is " no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. What it does it does through nourish- ment—the kind .of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. We will send you a. sample free. Be sure that this picture inthe 1 THE LEADING STORE Cut-pric. Sale QF Men's Wear As a Clothing Store we stand strong upon three pillars—quality, economy and style. They form the fiiundation of our success in the selling of Men's and Boys' cl.�thing. We handle only the best makes and save you money on every garment, We've overloaded. Help us unload. Note well our cut prices. " BOYS' REEFERS— Well made,tweed lined, high collar, strong navy bine cloth, only $1.95 BOYS OVERCOATS—Heavv, fanoy striped cloth, well lineal, velvet collar, good value at $3.50, our cat price .. , , , .,. $3.00 MEN'S REEFERS—Made of heavy grey frieze, tweed lined, high storm collar, regular price $3.75, cut price , ... , $3,00 MEN'S OVERCOATS—Made of heavy cloth, dark colors, high collar, well lined, our clearing price . $5.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR—Heavy, ail wool, elastic ribbed shirts and drawers, good value at 65 cents, cat price ,50 MEN'S SUITS—Heavy, all wool tweed suits. well made, Italian linings, sizes 36 to 42 regular $7.50 suits for $0.00 BOYS' SUITS—Two piece suits, nicely made and liued; out prine, to clear ...... $1.75 MEN'S PANTS—A special line of men's heavy pants, good at $2 00, they go at .. $1.50 MEN'S KID GLOVES—All kinds, prices and sizes, big stock to choose from, see our leader, worth 75e for .50 MEN'S OVERCOATS—Heavy. all wool cloth, Italian lined, high collar, strap back, regular $10 00 coats, cat price. .. $8.00 FUR COATS—All kinds men's fur coats, we hardia the Biah• p coat, the best kind to wear, prices easy, $15, $18, and $20.00 MEN'S SUITS—In fancy stripes. latest style, veru neat patterns, will wear well, regular price $10.00, cut price,... $8.00 BOY'S REEFERS—In heavy bine nape cloth, heavy lining reg- ular value $3.00, eat price $2,25 FUR CAPS—A large assnrtment of mens' far caps in Persian t + Lamb, Electric Seal Otter Astraeau. p Beaver. See our spec- ial line at ... .. $3.75 form of a label is ort the wrapper of wiry tonic of Emulsion you bur. SCOTT & BOWIE Chemists H. E. ISARD & Co. Toronto, Ont. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at rig prices. rices. SOc. and $1; all druggists. DLO ItVALE. • Mrs. Robert Duncan left last week for Wood.tocic. where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Marsh. Mr. Alfred Leach and Miss Anna Belle Jones, of Leslie, Michigan, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs R. N. Duff, Messrs. Gordon Hay and Lloyd Thomason, of Listowel, spent the holi- days with Will Elliott. Mr. Peter Pilkie, of Wexford, spent the holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Messer. Miss Weir. of Tnrnberry, visited her cousin, Mrs. Arch. Paterson, this week. Mr. Arch. Messer spent Thanksgiving with relatives at"Hamtltou. Miss M. Spence, of Brantford, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jenkins and child, of Listowel, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. T. Jenkins, on the Blue - vale road. Miss Maggie McLean spent Thanks- giving with friends at Kincardine Mrs. Jack Raby and little Miss Mabel visited relatives at Forest last week. Miss Eva Hockridge spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Henry Wolfe, at Henfryn. Mr. Will Elliott was home from Lis- towel High School for Thanksgiving, Miss Mahal Snell, of Wingham, visit- ed at her home this week. Mr. Cameron Menzie, of Molesworth. visited Itis uncle, Mr. George McDonald this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elliott, and child- ren, of Wingham, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason. Miss Belle Povell, of Turnberry, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Mc- Donald. Mr, Charles Coultes, of Listowel spent Thanksgiviug at his home here. Misses Ethel King, May Swarts and Annie Elliott, of Wingham, were visit - ore at Geo. McDonald's on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Burgess. of Brockville is visiting Mrs. Collie. The Presbyterian tea -meeting which was held on Thursday evening was very successful in every way. Tea was served m the Foresters' Hall and then a good program was rendered in the church by the choir of the church, the Strachan quartette of Jamestown, and also Miss Taylor of Jamestown. The proceeds amounted to about $67. One draw back to the evening was that bad order prevailed. The young people in thealler quite forgot that y q g titers was a program beink rendered. We aro pleased to note that Mr. Walter Burgess is learning the furniture and nndertiking business with Messrs. L. A. Ball & Co. We wish him success. "Mao" Aikenhead has been success- ful in securing the senior department of the Binevale school, We congratu- late hint and the trustees of the school also as they have made a wise choice.--. Clinton Now Era. Messrs. Duff And Stewart have pur- oheeed the flour mill here. together with the machinery therein. They will con- tinue neto run the chopping m111 and will handle the best grado flour as well as chop, bran, shorts and other food stuffs, ST. BELENS We are pleased to note that Wm. Mc0rostie, the efficieut and genial clerk of the township of West Wawanosh, has been appointed a commissioner in the High Court of Justice. The appoint- ment, we presume, will be a convenience to all pers•ins having busiuess to trans- act in St. Helens and vicinity. Miss Etta Murray, daughter of the late Robt. Murray, died on Saturday, 12t1i iust., at the home of her brother-in- law, A. E Darnin, of the 9t11 conces- sion, West Wawanosh. Mies Murray had been a victim of heart trouble for estate time past, but bore all her suffer- ing and distress with great patience, ani although it was known she could not recover death came suddenly at the 1a;t, when she quietly passed to the Great Beyond, where there is no more suffering or pain. htOliit14. The council met according to adjourn- ment on Nov. 14th; mambers all present; reeve in the chair; minutes of last meet- ing read and passed. On motion of Code and Taylor, fol- lowing deputy returning officers were appointed to take the vote in case a poll be required at coming Municipal Elec- tions, viz:—Sub. Div. No. 1, David Laid- law; Div. No. 2, Peter Jackson; Div. No. 3, Chas. McCrea; Div. No. 4, Thos. Miller; Div. No. 5, Win Elston; Div. No. 6, Joseph Robb. On motion of Taylor and Shaw the fol- lowing accounts were ordered to be paid: —J. Breckenridge, gravel, 83.30; Jas. Colclougb, repairs on Morris and Mc- Killop boundary, $3.50; Jas. Taylor, gravelling and cleaning watercourse on Belgrave hill, $21.00; Jas. Nicholson, building guard fence near Belgrave sta- tion, $10.25; E. Livingston, lumber, $4.00; Wm. Skelton, gravel and repair- ing road, $9.58; S. Irvine, digging ditch across sideroad, $2.50; Jno. Bell dawa- gos drawing gravel, 81.00; Jno, Mc- Caughey, tile and work on road, $13.00; Thos. Proctor, tile ditch opposite lot 1, con. 5, $3 00; Wm. Bird, gravelling o.i sideline, $13.00; P. Ellison, repairing culvert and work on award drain, $7.00; Established x879. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Curip, Asthma, Diphtheria Creeoiono io a boon to Asthmatics entsontNr Is a Ion: rgtahltchnd and otandanl remedy for ale tbseco'q tli,li. at„t. It , ntra bera,l.o the air eon. der,.i strongly ant ib.:' 1. carr:ed uvr r the d:ceastd sus - fat,. or tho br,aleh ai tuba with every breath, giving nr,ea,n d and ennstant tmatment. 7hone of a constnnp• live tendency, or surer, rn from ehraulo bronchitis, 10.4 Immediate raid froth coughs or totlamcd conditions of the threat, r'apn"rreto'ene Is told by druggists or seat pre, pxi,l on rev, int of t',ri. e• A vato"Cres,,lene out. At Winding a battle of Creco:enc SIM. Send !.r free IlluHrated booklet. Ltt vtxo )lt1.Fs Co., ltd., Agents, :88 at. ,Tamer Rt, 'Montreal, Canada, sod Chas. Taylor, repairing cnlvert, $2 00; Thos. Marshall, repairing cnlvert, $1.50; Neil Taylor. culvert, $10,00: D. O'Con-, nor, tile and gravel, $2.00; Jas. Kell+, tile, $8.00; D. Jewitt, gravel, 9.20ts.; E. Bryaus, award drain, $5 00; G. Nichol- son, award dram, $7 00; A. Shaw, part salary, $25.00; Insurance on hall, $1,20; R. B. Alcock, ditch and gravelling, $21.17; Wm. Little, gravel, $1.20. On motion of Taylor and Code the Council then adjourned to meet again ou 15th December next. W. CLARK, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillespie, of Ripley spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs_ W. H. Maunders. Mrs. Geo. Jackson spent the Thanks- giving holidays with friends at Owen Sound. Dr. Thornton, of Chatham preached.. in the Jackson church on Sunday last. Reeve Isbister is to be opposed by Councillor Code this year and the con- test is already begun. The former has filled the chair for the past 6 years very acceptably and he bad 5 years' experi- ence as a Councillor previously. Mr. Code bas been at the Board for 11 years and his friends think 1119 time he should. promote. Couucillor Jackson, who has faithfully discharged his duty for the past 6 years, has decided to retire, al- though urged to continue and path to head of the table. It is said W. 11. Shortreed, a. most trustworthy young man, of the South -East locality, may be brought oat to take Mr. Jackson's place. Councillors Taylor and Shaw will: be candidates again. A lively time is anticipated. IlLUEVA LE. (Intended for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. John T. Petah of Listo- wel were visitors at R. N. Duff's this week. Mr. Charles Coultes of Listowel spout Saturday and Sunday at his home here. Miss Jessie Robertson of Wroxeter has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Black. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw visited re- latives at Listowel one day this week. Mrs. Richardson and Miss Belle Rich- ardson of Brussels are visiting Mrs. 'W,ll Fraser. Quite a number of people in our vil- lage are suffering from severe cold. Mrs. Stowe of Goderich ie visiting her son, J. Johnston, in this village. Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess of Brant- ford, are visiting relatives in Binovale and vicinity. Miss Bertha Churchill entertained ,s. number of her young friends one even- ing last week. Mrs. Aley of Wingham was visiting her sinter, Mrs. C. R. Brinker this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson of Bast; Wawanosh visited the former's mother here this week, --The Daily Star till Int of January, 1900, fur $1. Leave your order at the Thins U11'ee Office. r Salm Baker, Principal inci pal of St, George's School, has been appointed City Clerk of London, Ont.