The Wingham Times, 1904-12-29, Page 5"VWWVWWWVVVVVWVVVVWW ane+ .
•
The Blue Front Store
BIG RARGAIN3 AT DROWDER'S
--I N—
Overcoats
Suits Air
Odd Pants
UNDERWEAR, ETC.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
7 Fur Coats at Bargain Prices.
BIGGEST OVERCOAT BARGAIN
IN HURON COUNTY
14 only Overcoats, sizes 34 to 46 chest,
light and dark colors, short or long
lengths, regular prices $8.5o, $9.00
and $r2.00. Bargain price, while
they last - - $6.00
Yours for high quality at low prices,
}
t
1
1
1
R. H. CROWDER CoJ
Wingham's Greatest Clothiers
VVVVVWVWVVVVieVYWYVVW VVWVVWWVVV WVVVWVWW
We desire to express our
appreciation of the liberal
patronage extended to us
during the past year, and
take this opportunity of
Wishing one and all a
happy and prosperous 1905
L. A. BALL & CO.
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, 5th house west PHONE
from Hamilton's Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will 61
receive prompt attention.
CARPET
LINOLEUM
OILCLOTH
vlvvvvV7vVVVVVVvvvlvvvvvvv VVVYYVVVVVYYVVVVYYYYYVVVV,
kyrt .....,
.E ROYAL GROCERY ;
wt‘
;r
1
a
1
4
W e thank you, one and all, for 1
. JA Emaking this store's holiday1
, shopping the heaviest we a
:p have ever had.
j
Es
Wishing you all a prosperous
and happy New Year.
4
r
1
kT
GRIFFIN'S.
3,. r►1/kilhAAAr,M►AAAAAAA A41,AAAA AAAMAAAA&AAAAAAAILAMAAAAA
TUE, WINGIh ( TILES DECENI3E11. 29, 1904
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawalse Times Correspondents Communicate — Other
Items Clipped From 'Our Exchanges.
MYTH.
Mr. and Mrs. George King left On Fri-
day morning for a month's visit to
friends in Flint and Detroit, Michigan,
Mise Edith Moore, of Toronto, is
spending her holidays at the home of
her parents here.
Mr. George Haggitt and son, Harold,
of Unionville, Miohigan, are spending
Xmas with the former's father at Lon-
desboro and with his brother, Mr. Ed-
ward Haggitt, of Blyth.
Last Sunday morning Rev. J. Holmes
preached a special sermon appropriate
to the Christmas 000asion in the Metho-
dist churoh. In the evening there was.
a,song service.
The annual meeting of L.O,L., No.
963 was held in the Orange Hall on
Monday evening, when the following
officers were elected:--W.M., Bro., N.
B. Gerry; D.M., Bro. Fred Haggitt;
Chaplain, Bro. John McGill; R.S., Bro.
A. H. Plummer; F.S., Bro. Joseph E.
Taman; treasurer, Bro. John Wilford;
D.O., Bro. W. A. Bryant; lecturer, Bro.
Richard Pratt; committee—lst, Bro.
Robert Vint; and, Bro. A. McNally;
3rd, Bro. James Gibson: 4th, Bro.
Arthur Sims; 5th, Bro. Absalom Tay-
lor. The auditors appointed examined
the books of the officers and found the
lodge in good financial standing,
A. Man Hates Himself
When he wakes up with headache and
bad taste in tho month, Something is
needed to settle the stomach, clear away
the dull heavy feeliug and create a heavy
feeling and create a little appetite. Just
get a tumbler of water, some sugar, and
pour in a stiff dose of Nerviliue. You'll
pick up immediately and feel tip-top in
a few minutes. Nerviline hasn't an
equal for a condition of this kind.
It stimulates, cures the headache, re-
lieves the sick feeling and fits you for a
hard day's work. Try Nerviline. Largo
bottles costs 25c.
mouses.
S. T. Bates, of Winnipeg, Man., was
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Fralick and
cousin, Miss Alice, last week. Mr.
Bates is a prosperous young man and
speaks highly of the West.
Miss Hester Armstroug, of Bayfield,
was a visitor at Township Clerk Clark's
during the past week. She will be the
teacher in S. S. No, 1 for 1905 at a salary
of $300. Miss Isbiater, who has taught
successfully for the past 4 years, is re-
signing and will teach in the home sec-
tion, No. 7, known as the stone school
house, 2nd line.
From the annual Financial Statement
we note that the township receipts for
the past year including balance on hand
from the year previous of $3,678, was
$15,167. The expenditure ou Roads and
bridges was $2,0415; Miscellaneous, $253;
Officers' salaries, $735; Printiug $79;
Board of Health $113; Schools, $4,257;
Charity, $12; Interest $9; Lamont drain,
$546. The Co. rate is $2,361,
In the case of Farrend vs. Munici=
palities of Morris and Grey, re claim of
the former. The case is as follows:—
Plaintiff is Isaac E. Farrend, of lot 16,
con. 3, Morris, who asked that damages
by way of compensation for interference
with the water privileges by reason of
passing a By-law for the construction of
a drainage work, known as the Lamont
dram, in a natural creek running through
the lands and leased by the plaintiff and
having its outlet in the little Maitland
river in the Co. of Huron. Lawyer
Dickinson appeared for plaintiff; R.
Vanstone for defendant, Morris town-
ship, and W. Proudfoot, K. C. for de-
fendant, Grey township. Referee Ran-
kin presided. The defence put in 17
objections. Referee held that the only
right to which plaintiff is entitled is a
declaration of right m the stream on his
own lauds and the lands leased to put
up a dam and operate it. The question
of costs was disposed of by giving the
plaintiff his costs in the Co. Court scale
and the defendants costs as between soli-
citor and clients in Co. Court scale also.
Tho posts will amount to about $450.
There will an appeal.
96.0
Established r879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitic
Cough, Grip, Aathina, Diphtheria
Cr.eofono is a boon to Asthmatics
("CCsotr in Is n Ion. betihliehe,l and .fondant rowdy
carts rave the al Yen.
for the diseases indlrated. It c, lrr e r
dared strongly antiseptic Is tartlet stat the diseased ma,
,• Lratth ivin
faces of the bronchial tubes t s with evrr
r ,a a
prolonged and censtsnt'treaiment. Those of a coneurirp.
ttve tindoney, er sufferers from chronic bronchitis, rind
lmruedlete relief from coughs or Inflamed Conditions of
the throat,
Vapo.Cresolene Is told
b> druggists er sent pm
paid en teceipt of price.
i1 Vapo•t'retotene out,
h,din bottle
fit 1n C a of
g
Cresotene OA. Send for
freer liluetratrd bookl t.
e
terettta aims co., tad.,
Agbnts. 28$ lit. Jatitq At,
Montreal, toned& tits
glti•,Y.
Miss Kate Telfer is home from the
Model School, She will teke charge of
Walton public school after New Tears,
where we hope site will do well.
About 23 years ago Wesley Heapy,
who married Miss Grace, daughter of
John Hill, of Brussels, moved away frons
Grey to Nebraska, U. S. They own
about 1,000 acres of laud and farm or
ranch on a large scale. He hits 200 head
of cattle; 40 horses And 160 hogs and is
prospering in a most satisfactory style.
The old friends of the fainly will be
glad to hear of their success.
Mr, Alexander Alexander, a pioneer of
Grey township died at his home ou the
second line oil Tnesday afternoon last
week, in the seventy-third year of his
age. Ho had ,been failing rapidly fcr
some months past, his many years of
hard work since the early days telling on
even his iron constitution, The deceas-
ed was a native of Aberdeenshire, Scot-
land, and came to Canada as a young
man, taking up land in Grey abort
forty years ago, and clearing up the
bush land which is now the homestead,
lots 56 and 57 on the first coucession of
Grey, This has been bis home ever
since the first settlement and here, on
the scene of his labors, where his toil
couverted the orlgival forest into one i f
the finest farms in the township, he
passed to his reward.
It Toy Don't Sleep Well
It's because your nerves are in a weak
irritable condition. Ferrozoue will
make them strong and cot rel the trouble
causing your insomania. "I fell into a
state of nervous exhaustion last fall"
arites Mts. J. Stroud of Dexter. I was
run down, couldn't sleep acid felt per-
fectly miserable,—tried Ferrozone and
was quickly benefitted. I cau recom
mend Ferrozoue to any one suffering
from over -wrought nerves and sleepless -
nese." No tonic is better, try Ferrozone.
Price 50c. at druggists.
EAST WAWANOSH
A number of the members of the Sab-
bath School in S. S., No. 9, East Wawa -
nosh met at the home of Mr. A. E.
Lloyd, Wingham, on Friday evening
and spent a very enjoyable evening. The
object of the meeting was to present
Mrs. John T. Linklater, sec.-treas., with
a beautiful couch as an appreciation of
her services in the Sabbath School. The
address was read by Mrs. J. G. Fyfe and
the conch was presented by Mrs. J. J.
Kerr on behalf of the Sabbath School.
Mrs. Linklater, although taken quite by
surprise replied in a feeling manner,
thanking her many friends for their
,kindness as it watt totally unlooked for
and hoped that they might long be spared
to be co-workers in the Sabbath School.
The remainder of the evening was spent
in music and gamesaud all departed for
home feeling they had spent a very enj g-
able evening.
The trustees of S. S. No. 9, East Wa-
wanosh, have engaged the services of
Miss Elsie Clark daughter of the Morris
Township Clerk, for next year. Salary
will be $300. Miss Clark is just home
from Model and she will make a good
teacher. She had offers from five schools
but chose this one near Wingham. We
wish her success.
Cures Cold& in One Hour
Many cold cares are dangerous be
cause composed of deadening opiates.
But fragrant healing Oattarrhozone
cures colds in one hour and is both
harmless and delightful to use. Even
the worst colds, sneezing, sniffling colds
with running eyes are stopped very
quickly when tho balsamic vapor of
Catarrhozoue is inhaled. Catarrhozone
acts like a charm on colds, kills them
outright, prevents their return a few
hours later. For colds, catarrh and
throat trouble use only Catarrhozone.
Complete outfit $1,00; trial size 25c. at
all druggists.
•
LOWER WINGIIA\\I.
S. S. No. 11, Turnberry, report for
December:—
Sr. 4th—Fred Johnston, Georgina
Phipps'', Lulu Carrie, Ernest Linklater,
Frank Calhoun.
Jr. 4th—Emma Forsyth, Earl Reid.
Roy Netterfield, Annie Finnen, i<faieie
Lediet.
Sr. 3rd—Earl Groves, Ethel Manson,
Laura Calhoun, Willie Lockridge.
Jr. 3rd—Mary Currie, Maggio Reid,
Lizzie Lockridge, Anna McDonald,
Eddie Lookridge, Edna Finley, Aggie
Finnan, Willie Styles.
Sr. 2nd --11 uby Forsyth, Carrie Weeks,
Eva Linklater.
Jr� 2nd—Frank Lediet, Willie Srigley,
Frank Lockridge, Ethel Free,
Sr, Pt, 2 ---Susan Welsh, Minnie
Saunders, John Rogers.
Jr. Pt. 2—Alfred Lockridge, Beatrice
Johnston, Ralph Weeks, Albion Groves.
Sr. Pt. 1—Jessie Currie Gordon Rd n a n•
a
sent Sammy Styles, Ross Forsyth,
,Aryrtle Looitriytige, A. Hold,
IsTames
are in order of merit.
M. D. *Wreath, Teacher.
. t.
Consurnption
J There is no specific for
consumption. Frush 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.
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,
We will send you a
sample free.
J 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.
sec, and :II; all druggl.ts
1V HITI1CIi1QROH
The public examinatinn held in S. S.
No. 10 Kinloss last Friday was an un-
qualified success in every way. Fine
weather brought out a large attendance
of visitors, upwards of 1:50 availing them-
selves of the opportunity to eujoy the
day's proceediugs. Teaching continued
all the forenoon, after winch a daiuty
lunch was served by the ladies. Among
the teachers who attended were Messrs.
Beaton and Eaglestoue and Misses Heury
and Troy, each of whom is au ex -pupil
of this school. After lunch, another
hoar's teact,ing followed dealing with
different classes and different subjects.
Tha remainder of the afternoou was
taken up with entertainment. Mr. H.
D. Henderson, one of the pioneer teach-
ers of the section, was elected chairman
and filled the position ably and well.
Instrumental music was furnished by
Mr. Robert Carrick ou the accordeou
and by Mr. Thus. Gauut's gcaznophoue.
Bright interesting recitatiuus were given
by tne pupils, while rousiug speeches
from Revs Kaiue and Dunn and Mr.
Juo. A. Taylor helped to vary the pro-
gram. The most pleasing teature of the
afternoon came when on behalf of the
pupils Bina Henry presented the retiring
teacher, kir. Lavery, with a beautiful
watcli•chuiu and loukot accompanied by
the iollowiug address read by Nettie
Cuttle.
Whitechurch, Dec. 22nd, 190.4.
MR. W. G. LAvxtl;Y,
Dear Teacher :—Having heard with
feelings of deep regret ut your intended
departure from our midst, we reel that
we could nut let you go without,couvey-
iug to you, our appiectlttibn of the excel -
lout wurk you havet duue in our sohuol.
We shall always look upon the time
spent under your tution as among tne
most pleasaut ami profitable of our
school life. We shall miss very much
the personal magnetism of the genial,
kiudly, sympathetic aisposition, which
encouraged us in discouragemouts and
the ready tact and good judgment which
prevented us from minim); mistakes or
correcting those we had Made. We are
sorry to have withdrawn the elevating
influences which your moral iutegrity
and strong, earnest, christian mauhood
have exercised upon our lives giving us
higher ideals of living and teaching us
to be better boys and girls.
As a taugible evidence of the love and
esteem of the pupils who have been helped
and blessed by your work in this com-
mnniiy we ask you to accept this watch -
chain and locket, believing that it car-
ries with it our beat wishes for God's
richest blessing on ,your future life
wherever your lot .may be ,oast. We
hope that in wearing it your mind may
be filled with pleasant memories of the
happy days we spent together in the
schoolroom of S. S. No. 10, Kinloss, and
that it may remind you that you are be-
ing helped by the careful, prayerful
Of your former pupils who shall hail with
delight the announcement of any and
every advancement you make in life.
Accept also onr sincerest wishes for a
Merry Christmas and runny happy, pros-
perousYears.
u New
peroSigned on behalf of the pupils. 1
ta et
Mabelett MorriGott son
Bina Henry.
ttery I'hyekkhan kiriown
About: the great merit of Dr. lIamil-
ton's Pine of Mandrake sButternut
which cleanse the system, cure oonstipa-
tion and piles. Use only tit. lialnilton's
Pills. Prioe 25e,
Isard's
TNS LEADING 8tQRE
The Talk of the Town.
Y
We're going to make our Alteration Sale the
talk of the town for the next couple of months, To get
rid of a big stock in half the usual time means big
selling—and our way of creating large sales is to go right
after the prices.
We start in among the Furs, and offer Ladies'
Fur Coats, Men's Fur Coats, Caperines, Fur Caps, Ruffs,
Muffs and Gauntlets at wholesale price. This is a
grand opportunity to secure a real good Fur Coat at a
great saving. We handle only the best rnzkes of Furs.
Ladies' Jackets.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Coats to clear
at cost price.
High-class Clothing.
Two thousand dollars' worth of Men's
Youths' and Boys' Ready -to -put-on Clothing in the
basement at wholesale price. It will pay you
'to drive twenty-five miles to buy clothing here during this
great sale. The clothing must positively be sold out,
as the end will be torn out of the building in order to
extend the store back, so we must get the basement
cleared out and ready for the builders. This is. your
chance to make great savings on
MEN'S OVERCOATS
" SUITS
REEFERS
PANTS
OVERALLS
Ai
BOYS' OVEROOATS
" SUITS
" REEFERS
" PANTS, short and long
MEN'S SHOCKS
'all to go at wholesale price.
A few Pobes to clear out at cost price.
No room to quote prices here. Please come and
see goods and prices together, and we will satisfy you in
every respect.
CARPETS
Buy your Carpets, Oilcloths and Linoleums nOW,
and see what money we can save you during our
Alteration Sale.
This is a money -making sale for our
customers and a stock reduction sale
for us. Dress Goods. Silks and Trimmings,
Knitted Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Hats
and Caps, Boots, Shoes—at cost price.
TERMS OF SALE:— !GASH OR TRADE.
H. E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
County Council Candidates.
The complete list of candidates for
County Council, and those elected by
acclamation are as follows:—
No, 1—Ashfield, Colborne and Town
of Goderioh—Thos. E. Dnrnin, Dungan-
non; John N. McKenzie, Ashfield;
Henry J. Morris, Colborne; Edward C.
Attrill, Colborne; Robt. McLean, Gode-
rioh; Robt. Elliott, Goderich.
No. 2—Hallett, Clinton and Township
of Goderich—D . Catitelon, Clinton and
Robt. Ferris, Hallett, by acclamation.
No. 3—Bayfield, Stanley, Hay and
Hensall—Wm. Lamont, Stanley; J. Mc-
Naughton, Stanley, elected by acclama-
tion.
No. 4—Stephen, Usborne and Exeter
Hugh Spackman, Exeter; Robt. Gardin-
er, Usborne, by acclamation.
No• 5—Tuckersmith, McKillop and
Seaforth—John Morrison, Seaforth;
John B. McLean, Seaforth; John G.
Grieves, McKillop.
No. 6—Grey, Morris and Brnssels—
Wm. Isbister, Morris; Edward Bryans,
Grey, by acclamation.
No. 7—East and West Wawanosh,
Blyth and Wingham—A. E. Bradwin,
Blyth; John T. Corrie, East Wawanosh;
M. Lockhart, East Wawanosh; Wm.
McQuillan, West Wawanosh.
No. 8—Turnberry, Howick and Wrox-
eter—Robt. Miller, Tnrnberry; Semi.
W. Ferguson, Howick; Andrew Doig,
Howick.
in this division the four candidates
have been conducting a very active can-
vas. Mr, John T. Currie has been in
all parts of the division and has met with
much encouragement. Mr. Currie
should poll a very large vote in Wing-
ham and the northern part of the divi.
sion. He is the one candidate who
is nearest resident of Wingham.
Messrs. Brad vin, McQnillian and Lock-
hart k -
hart ate condnetin
au active campaign,
Mr. Bradwin- Mr
Either orM Q.nillan
woltld make a good representative, In
No. 8 we would like to see the old repro-
' uentatite8 re-elected, Mr. Miller is one
of the oldest members of the County
Council and if he is re-elected will in all
probability be elected Warden for next
year.
A Big Surprise.
Another big surprise is announced in.
the Family Herald and Weekly Star
of this week. No person who knows
anything of the value of such a story ss
Ralph Connor's latest success "The:
Prospector," could ever imagine any
Canadian newspaper strongg enough to
pay the price demanded for the exclusive
rights to such a sto 11'evertheless the
Family Herald by y of a Christmas
present to its readers has actually secur-
ed it. "Nothing too good for the Fam-
ily Herald readers," seems to be the
motto of the publishers of that great
Weekly. We predict a greater demand
tban ever for the Family Herald, and.
few present readers will now want t es
have their paper stopped. It will be re-
membered that the Family Herald had
exclusive use of "The Man of Glen-
garry," now it has the new and great
story by the same author.
POUND AT LAST.
A Liver Pill that is small and sure, that
acts gently, quickly and thoroughly,
that does not gripe. Laity -Liver Fills
possess these qualities, and are a sure
euro for Liver Complaint. Constipation,
Sick Headache, etc.
For the best makes of Pianos, call sad
look through D. Bell's stock. Prices to
suit purchasers. They are the best
money' tan procure. Remember the
stand, near Bell's factory.
No'ttoa---I have arranged with tbo
Dominion Bank to manage my business
and all owing me ou notes or mortgages,
can pay principal or interest at any.
time after falling doe.Remem r
f4 ter fbe you
need not pay until you are requesteu
do so by me, I thank all those who
have done business with me and wish
yarn 1411 every prosperity.
ROM. treINDOCrs