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The Wingham Times, 1905-04-06, Page 53 111111111. 11 THE WINGIIAM TIMES APRIL lir 1905 � NEWS SROM 0�1R �f 1�'RONT STARE NEWS. NU STORE � isaru's NEIGHBORS �et�er Isartl's THE 1 E!l511 isarll s rg C rowder' s Tailored Cl thing j1ADit TO FIT. The man who appreciates having his clothes fit properly and with all the details that a tailor can give, may enjoy this satisfaction by wearing Crowder's tailored cloth- ing, and save about one third of the cost. Our Spring showing is 'now ready. Come in and look the gar- ments over. A pleasure to show goods. Men's, Youths' Tweed and Worsted Suits,sizes 31 to 46 chest, in all the latest brown and tweed effects. Prices $7.50, 810.00, $12.00 $14.00 Bays' Suits two and three pieces, styles buster brown,Norfoik and Rack suits, in nice tweed effects sizes 21 to 33. Prices $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 . $5.00 New Trousers for men all sizes $1.00 to $3.75 RAIN COATS -Men's Cravenette Showerproof Coats, 48 and 52 inches long, sizes 32 to 48 chest, colors dark grey and green stripe. Prices $9.50 and $1.2.50 Men's Waterproof Clothing. Men's Grey Waterproof Coats, sizes 36 to 46 $2.75 Men's Black English Waterproof Coats, sizes 36 to 50.. , 87.75 Men's Green English Waterproof Coats, sizes 36 to 4888.50 Men's Navy Brand Waterproof Trousers, .... $1.75 Men's Navy Brand Waterproof Coats $1.751 Men's Waterproof Hats, all sizes .50 Hats Shirts All the new New colorings Some choice and collars, new styles Hard and soft lines in men's , spring shapes $1.00 to $3.75 ; bosoms,50c to 1.50 shoes, $1. to $5, • 15c and 20c Shoes Ties 20 Empty Packing Bases for sale cheap, 1 r M c ...'C HL Blue Front Store. Wingham. ua,..i:",i.i.......rur.riA.w'd+si4u' `, =::htx it--- ,^",... `-i.•.L.-i-irtimiar 9Llif I glaseastatiat.x.s,....a arawta.aay..tasam;uallLo,.iiliali,iyur.Li.i6eY..'dibt: Parior Furn iturc In a short time you. will be adding a couple of new pieces of Furniture to your parlor, or, it may be, dividing what you have for other rooms, and furnishing anew with a five or three-piece Parlor Suite. While we have a splendid assortment of Fancy Easy Chairs which are 'always in demand, we here call your •attention to 1 Mahogany Finish 5 -piece Parlor Suite, np olstered in best Velour, at ... , ...... ... , $25.00 1 Mahogany 5.piece Parlor Suite, upho .tared in Silk, spring edge, at $31.00 1 Mahogany 5 -piece Parlor ite, . pholstered in Silk, spring edge, handsome f . ame at . , .. $37.00 1 Stuffed Over 5 -piece Par o Suite, upholstered in best Velour, at $30.00 1 Wilton Rug 5 -piece Parlor Suite, spring back, spring edge, special vain $50.00 1 English Rug 5 -piece Parlor Suite, spring back, spring edge, something uew and durable $60.00 1 Mahogany 3 -piece Parlor Suite, upholstered in silk, handsome frame .... , . , .. $39.00 1 Mahogany Finish 3 -piece Parlor Suite, upholstered buttoned backs ....... $40.00 1 Mahogany Finish 3 -piece Parlor Suite, upholstered in English Tapestry $22.00 The patterns and quality of our Carpets, Lino- leulns and Oilcloths speak for themselves, The price of our Window Shades and Curtain Poles makes them easy sellers. Examine our Mattresses at $3.00. • L. A. BALL & CO. UNDERTAKING 'itrick residence 5t14 house west PH 0 N E from Hamiltons Corner Drug receive prompt attention, Si Store, where night calls will CARPETS OILCLOTHS Thomas McCrosson, for years Superin- tendent of the Reformatory for boys 'died at Penetanguisheue. Michael Smoke, chief of the Six Nation Indians, was killed in attempting to board a train at Caledonia station. Rev. Dr. Stone of Sault Ste Marie, a prominent (minister of tho Methodist (Mures, lately retired, diol suddenly at Parry Sound. ! lttiliou5 IJeadaeho Is one of the meanest things itt the world. To prevent biliousness use Dr. Hamilton if Pills whioh keep the system clean and pure,regulate the bowels, give tone to kidneys and liver, You'll never have a headache, you'll never have a sour stomach, but you will have vigorous, bracing health by taking Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Your druggist sells .Dr. HamiI- ton's Pills, 25e, per box or five boxes for one dollar. • EVENTS OF INTEREST TQ ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Times Correspondents Items Clipped From Oar G LI;NANN.AN The Presbyterian Church is being painted and decorated inside. There was no cervico in the Presby- terian church last Sabbath owing to re- pairs being done. Service will be held in Gilmore's school house next Sabbath at half -past two, The roads have completely dried up and some farmers have begun plough- ing. Sir James Watson's Opiuleu. He says that the comtnouest of all dis- orders, and one from which few escape is Catarrh. Sir James firmly believes in local treatment, which is best supplied by'tOatarrhozoue " No case of Catarrh can exist where Catarrhozone is used; it is a miracle worker, relieves almost in- stantly and cures after other remedies fail, Other treatments can't reach the diseased parts like Catarrhozone because it goes to the source of the trouble along with the air you breathe. Catarrhozone is free from cocaine, it leaves no bad after-effects, it is simply nature's own cure. Accept no substitute for Catarrh - ozone which alone can. cure Catarrh. GLENFa.LU OW. Mr. Wm. Powell, of Amberley, has been visiting his mother and old acquaintances in this locality, Mr. Fraser on Saturday last located the most of the timber of his bridge, • which had been carried away by 'the spring flood. Mr, James Rebinsou, who recently sold his farm has moved to Wingham. Mr. T. K. Powell, while working in the bush one day last week was struok on the hand by a falling limb. Miss Lavina Smith spent Sunday at her uncle's, Mr. Joseph Smith. Mr, Chester Higgins has hired with Mr, Halliday of Howiek. Mr. Sam. Coulter has hired with Mr. Peter Hastings for the summer. now to get Consumption. Ninety per cent. of the "rangers" con- tract consumption by allowing power of resistance to fall so low that a favorable condition tor the developement of the baccilli is provided. Ir a healthy sys- tem consumption can't take root. Bat where there is weakness and debility there you can find Tubercolosis. For developing strength and building up the weak, nothing equals Ferrezone. It makes the blood nutritious and the ner- ves enduriug. The way it couyerts food into nutriment, the appetite it gives is surprising. Just what the man verg- ing on consumption needs -that's Feta rezone. If tired and weak don't put off. Fifty cents buys a box at all dealers. BLYTU We are pleased to Pearn than the health of Mr. E. Livingston is mneh improved, Mr. John J. Habkirk, an old Blyth boy, has formed a partnership with Mr. C. H. Dodds, of Brussels, and tccether they have started a high-class tailoring business in that village, Mr. G. M. Chambers has rented the house recently occupied by Mrs. Wm. Trewin, on the corner of Mill and Drummond streets, and will move into it within a few days. Mr. Bert Bainton moved last week from the centre house in the Livingston terrace to the family home ou the cor- ner of Queen and Westmoreland streets. Mrs. Joseph Carter has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Bainton in the terrace. Mr. Samuel Fluker died ou Thursday night, March 23rd, about nine o'clock, after an illness that lasted for several mouths. Consumption of the bowels was the cause of death. He leaves a widow, one son -and one daughter, who have the sincere sympathy of many friends in there bereavement. DELO rIAVE The manse at 01 i' r,on was the scene of a quiet wedding •t Wednesday after- noon of last wbel, , when Mr. George Findlater of the 2u,, line of Morris was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Bertha Wightman, daughter of Mr. Edwin Wightman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Findlater left on Tuesday for their now home in Hanley, Assa., and they will carry with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends, 13olgravo station has been the scene of much activity for the past few days in a party of people of this vicinity Ioading cars and making ready for their trip to the West. Several car loads of effects were taken oat and the party includes Fdwiu Wightman and family; Jnnies Wightman and fancily; Mr. and Mrs. George Findlater; Duncan McCallum, Lyon Findlater and Harry Bell, They will all settle in the Hanley district which is traversed by the line of rail- way running from Regina to Prince Albert. They als'r expect to be close to the Iine of the (*rand Trunk Pacific. The people of this section will wish every member of the partymuch prosperity in their new Western home. Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated ; you Communicate Other I cough, and there is more irrlta- Exchanges. tion -more coughing, You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation --for a while, You take W1Ii'rl:cllttr4`ti. The old pioneers of this seeti.ln are passing away and this week we record the death of Samuel A. Ferrie, which occurred at his home, lot 10, concession 1, Kinloss, on Saturday morning last, from a general breaking up of the system. The late Mr. Perrin was born in the town of Paisley, Scotlaud, on November 23rd, 1818, being at the time of his death in his 83th year. Nearly sixty years ago he emigrated to Canada, settling first in Lanark county, where he remained for eight years ,and while residing in Lanark he 'was married in the town of Perth to Miss Margaret McComb, who:died some five years ago. Leaving Lanark the family moved to Mitchell, where they remained a short time and nearly fifty years ago, Mr. Ferrie moved to Kinloss and settled on the farm on which he died. Deceased was a man of many good qualities and made a host of friends during his fifty yearsresideuce in Kinloss. Iu religion he was a Presbyterian and in politics, a Liberal and always took an active partiu the affairs of the country. Mr, Ferrie had a family of eleven children, eight of whom are still living and are now scattered in different parts. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to the Wingham cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hutchison left Wingham, via C.P.R. for Calgary, N. W.T. on Tuesday. One of the olcl pioneers of this section passed away on Friday last in the per- son of George Toruouth, in his 71st year. Deceased had been a resident of this section for many years and is survived by a family of sons and daughters. The funeral took place to Wingham cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Have Yon Heartburn? It's quite common with people whose digestion is poor, immediate relief fol- lows the use of INerviline. Stomach is strengthened, digestion is made perfect, lasti,lg cure results in every case. Use Polson'a Nerviline once aim you'll never he without it because every type of stom- ach disorder is conquered by a few doses. One 25c. bottle of Nerviline always con- vinces. Sold 'everywhere for the past fifty years. EAST WA\YANO'R Miss E. Leishman of Bruce Mines, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. Richard Leishman, Mr. Samuel McBurney intends build- ing an implement shed this summer and also fixing up his stables under the barn. We aro pleased to learn that Mr. Thos. Jamieson, sr., who has been on the sick list for some time is improving, Mr. Robt. Scott, jr., has purchased the farm of Mr. Chas. Riutoul on the 12th concessiou and intends moving to it in the near future. Mr. Duncan McCallum left for the West ou Tuesday. We wish hint suc- cess. Mrs. Adam Mei3urnry, Mr. Robert and Miss Annie, spent Sunday with relatives here. The death of the late Owen Jones, who for the past two years, had been a resident of Goderieb, occurred on Fri- day, March 24th, on the aaitiversary of his birth. Ho had been in feeble health for some time and death was due chiefly to the infirmities of age. Mr. Jones was born at Chaulder, Wales, in 1822, and came to Canada sixty years ago, settling first in Wawauosh. After a few years he sold his property there and moved to Ashfield, near Crausford , where he lived for eight or ten years before moving to Colborne township, Mr. Jones was a resident of Colborne for over forty years, was a prosperous farmer working 175 acres of laud on the 9th and 10th conces- sions. EA was married fifty-two years ago this month to Jane McTeer, who Survives Lan. The following is the report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh for the month of March. Names are in order of merit. Established 1879. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Creeolcno 13 a boon to Aothmaticts enrArq.rvr is a ling eatr.i sx to ,l and stm,d.,d fur Um Gisaasra lud:rnhvl. it ,,'Ns t1e a'r na, d,•md etr,I y anilcrptie la Carded over the 8:'1 sur fare of the Lruurhln1 tuh'i with every breath, giving prulenged and ron.i.mt t:...dinrut, 'rimae of a roneunm. tive tendom r, or an::errte from rheum,.. brur.,i;tis, fad itomedl:.te r&i f front coughs et inflamed conditions of the throat. Vat„ererolene la sold hr dru,gists or tent pre. bald on re•.rq,t of Aman. T \'tp•.eresolene out - At, "ttaling a bottle or Crouton 51.10. Send fur free Ilhntretta booklet. i.F,rttiSU 7r1,1.1 Cu„ ttd„ Agents„ N9 St. darnee St., biontrett, Canada. 916 SCOTT' EMULSION and it curer the cold. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ;cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold, or bronchitis. WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FREE. SCOTT & BOWNE, t ©w � Vis, Sr 4;h ---L tura Carrie, Ella Walker, Harvey Linklater, Wil1i•3 Shoebotham, Raymond Elliott. Jr, 4th-Kitttie ShieIl, Rrt,y Anderson. James Ferguson, Maggie Shiell, Tessa Anderson, Wilfrid Pocock, Annie Leaver. Sr. 3rd -Gordon Rinroul, Wilburn Ferguson, John Kerr, Garfield Shoe- botham, Herbert Burchill. Jr. 3rd --Earl Elliott, Geo. Walker, Mary Elliott, Gwendolyn Carrie, Geo. Carrie. and class -Verna Taylor, Bsrniece Shiell, Harold Walker, Part 2 -Franklin Robinson, Charlie Taylor. Part 1 -Ernest Shiell, Katie Currie. E. M. Clare, Teacher. M.tes Agate Spiers, of Morrie is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, John A. Menzies. Mr. Geo. Coultes held a very success- ful wood -bio ou Friday and oa Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Coultes entertain- ed the young people. The young people report having had a very pleasant even- ing. Miss Maggie Yuill, of Morris is visit- ing with her cousin, Miss Aunie Kiug. VALUABLE TO MOTHERS. Baby's Own Tablets are for children of all ages -they aro equally good for the now -born babe or the well -grown child. They will promptly cure colic, indiges- tion; coustipatiou, teething troubles, diarrhoea, and simple fever, The Tab- lets break up colds, prevent croup, and promote healthy sleep. They are guar- anteed not to contain a particle of opiate or any of the poisons found in so-called "soothing" medicines. Every mother who has used these Tablets speaks of them in highest praise. Mrs. T. Tim - lick, Pittstou, Ont., says: -"I have used Baby's Own Tablets with the most satisfactory resalts. I can recommend them to all mothers ss a remedy for teething and other troubles of child- hood." You can get the Tablets from any medicine dealer, or by mail at 25c a box by writtug The Dr. Williams' Med- icine Co., Brockville, Out. _ea Norlcn-I have arranged with the Dominion Bank to manage my business and all owing me on notes or mortgages, can pay principal or interest at any time after falling due. Remember you need not pay until you are requested to do so by me. I thank all those who have done business with me and wish you all every prosperity. RoBT. MCINDOo. Hiram Walker & Sons will double the capacity of their distillery at Walker• ville. R. KNOX Watchmaker, Jeweller And STATIONER For many years the leading Jeweller of Wiugham and surrounding country, has opened business in the Stone Block, opp. Queen's hotel. A complete, up-to•date stock always on hand, consisting of -WATCHES, CLOCKS -K N(S and .7IEIVEL174 of every Iliad. -SCHOOL BOOKS -SCHOOL ' 171)I'LI '`S And -STAB ION111{1r -CrA3JEfA , a and 1'lnoto- gllttphi( �iantti,1I 'fi. A free "dark room" for amateurs is in building progress. gill' Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing a specialty. All work done on short ttotiee and fully guaranteed. Call in and tree our stock and prices. R. KNOX , WINGLIA11, UNTAItI0. 1 1 • 4 / •.4 ____1 5 442-4 14. NEW SPRING Dress Goods AND SUITINCS For completeness of as. sortment and variety of makes and weaves, we have never before equalled. We want you to come in and inspect our stoelr of Dress Materials before making your Spring purchase. We know we can ulease you in quan- tity, quality, variety and price. We're here to do bushier , and will be delighted to show 'oods in any department. ' Sonie of the Weaves/ Mohairs, Sicilians, Poplins, Nun's Veilings, V es, Panama Canvas Cloths, Itnxanas, Lustres, Cashmeres, Cheviots, Venetians, Broadcloths, Vicunas, Henriettas, Cravonettes. BLACK SUITING. 3 pieces silk finish Roxana Cloth. wide, saeoial valve at 50c, 75c aucl $1.00 FANCY SUITING. Special value in brown, blue and green Panama Cloth, plain or flaked, See our winner at 81.00 MOHAIRS. We are showing the different shades in Shot Mohairs, very pretty effects for Shirt Waist Suits. Special value .40 VOILES. A nice range of Black and Colored Voiles, good width. Prices are 50c, 75c and $1.00 1 1 ands at right . fl Opposite Bank of Hamilton. Hightflight +++++++++++++4++4+++++++++ 6 + + + A Car of No a Coiled Stool Wire As this wire is the genuine Frost make. and as the demand 1s likely + to be great for this particular kind, farmers twill do well to leave their + orders for it at once, as there will likely be a sr'.arcity in the market when most required for fencing. We are se11ing. it cheap. + + 4 + 4 +46404444++++++++++++++++4 + 6 Ep1 tostri leo tais,nereseta ra kis-•aaPreitat-;estee : fx.fid a'..'-tsa.',:Y 1" Masseyilarris Repairs I have just t 'kon over the agency for the Massey -Harris Repairs and + will try and keep the stock in good shape, so that farmers may be supplied a in future with what they may require in this hue. + I AM ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED SHERWIN-WIWAMS PAINT -THE BEST ON EARTH or Best Brands of CEMENT in season at lowest prices, + 4. + A full lino of Lawn Mower), Garden Rakes, Spades, Shovels, etc., ou hand. Give us a cell. BINDER TWINE -W o are now taking orders for the Plymouth and Ittternation- +al brands of Twine. % +4++++++++++++++v''++++++++4 04+4+++++++++++'04++++++++4 + + p>f➢"TWVI"Y'o•{YV VYYV VYY'MVY TYVYVVYYVYVYVVtiTYVYVYYVVYYM IROYAL G ,_ t C E RY V This is the Season Of tae Year that the busy housewife. takes up carp ts, scrna•s the floor, washer: the curtains, and does honsecleening. T.1 do it properly shrequires some of the following articles:- --Scrubbing Brush --Wash Tub -Brooms -- Pail -Washboard -Gold Dust -Ammonia -Pearline -Eclipse Soap -Starch 4 4. TOBACCO. Pr4 P ETo smokers and chewers. The new tobacco,priucipally ilnported ]oaf made in the manufacture. It is not so strong as the other tobaceos, slakes nice f cool smoke; also much milder to chew4 3 plluug;s for 2.ac. P a- LAKE 141,1RON HERRING- .41 P P ,i We had five kegs of Lake Huron herring shipped to us. They are round d a. with the heads ou, fully guaranteed; Only one keg left, wile gets it for $.3.00 4 w dl A 4 lir 4 ► AT G I F 1:01 I IT 'S. 14 AA1AA.KA,Ai►A1A.A1iAA.AAA,AASAAA&Ii.AAAAA4AA►AA.AA:suLA*AAAAAah„,* Mr. E. D. O'Flynii of llladoc is dead. Albert E. Catnpbell, eoutl.uctor on the Owen Salind branch of the C.P.R., has He was a prominent banker and Liberal candidate in. three elections in ]Hastings. Mr. Isaac C. Webber, firmer, of East Zorra, has assigned, with liabilities of $,23,000. He lost money speculating in Mr. Hugh A. Allan, speaking on boar British Columbia timber lands, the Victorian, stys a sixteen knot servi.':3 For the nine months of the fiscal year to Great Briton is no longer suillole r. the United States Treasury deficit le The turbine tint•r 10 new at St. Johur $24,478,128. N,13, She riles without vibration. purchased a $:5,030 hotel in Toronto. lion. James Sutherland has returiie.l to Woodstock from the South, very ht. tie improved in health.