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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-04-27, Page 5emmilmmaimmr THE BLUE TUE. WI`GIIAM TIMES .FJUL 27. O ; rR7= s�' NEWS FROI OUR NEIGHBORS' Crowder's Tailored Clothing NEW SPRING CLOTHING $12.50 5® for a SUITelsoewher TOPCOAreatsTch thataprice.you'll not match fir: u The ever popular Raincoat, in short or long lengths, in favor as ever, and the demand right now is enormous We have a fell line of all qualities; sizes 36 to 48 $3.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 Men's and Youths' Suits in nine tweed and worsted effects for Spring just to hand. These suits are right up.to•date ; they are as smart as if you paid a tailor twice the price for them. Ia most cases we can fit you perfectly without an alteration, but where changes are required we do jest as a tailor would -make the necessary altera- tions in the most artistic manner ; no extra charge. Sizes in these new tweed and, worsted effects 33 to 46 chest. Prices $7.50 $10.00 and $12.50 BOYS' SUITS -Buster Brown, Norfolk and Sack Suits, in two and three pieces ; sizes 20 to 30. Prices. $1.75 $3.00 to $5.00 Men's and Youths' Trousers We have just received a large assortment of striped tweed and worsted, Trousers for Hien and youths, waist sizes 30 to 48, ler seam sizes 29 to 55 inches. Prices... .... $1.50 $2.50 and $3.50 New Wash. Suits for Boys From New York -A large range of colorings in Boys' Wash Suits just to hand ; Buster Brown, Norfolks, eto., iu white and colors. Prices .... ... .... . ... 95c to $2.50 furnishing Department New Shirts, hard and soft bosom 750 to $1.25 New Ties, all shapes and colors 25c to .60 New Hats, in all colors and shapes 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3,50 New Shoes at bargain prices. New Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc. TRUNKS AND VALISES. BOOTS AND SHOES. The R. 1H. GOWDDR GO. The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont. ial,li Ji .I .1 ,L1.a1n. DWN4li,A.,ui dein, .1.4.d uu n, hy',..•,Lii niesionmeimmi illl,0too, „ uWar e. .d, ua.n. snood fieLaea. a.+.tiawass...1eil,Cu'll Count on the Style and Bank on the. Quality Here 1 EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS, What Wideawako 'Times Correspondents Communicate - Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges, TOitDYCE LISTO W EG. Mr. James McGee was seriously ill last A quiet wedding took place on Satur- weelt but is improving. day afternoon at the home of tho bride's Owing to the change of the weather, brother•iu-law, Dr. Goodehild, 232 farmers have been delayed with their Blood street wort, Toronto, when Mise Floreuce Anna Welsh, eecond daughter seeding, of the late John Welsh, of Listowel, Mr. Westbrook has moved his portable was married to Mr. Montague Murray saw -mill to Mr. George Naylor's bush Smith, of the Molsons Bank, Shines, on the 9th con. Wawanosh. The ceremony was performed by the Miss Carrie and John McGee were speeding the Easter holidays with their brother, Mr. R. S. McGee, ,of Owen Sound, A social evening was spent at the home of Mr RichardIrwin ou Wednesday of last week in couneotton with the Epworth League of Brick Church. . ,,t •. ,1.a•.. •x,;k.a a, Whetheryou buy a Bedroom Suite, Parlor Suite, Diningroom Suite, or in fact anything required in furnishing a home. :26"'See our exceptional value in Bedroom Suits, prices from $1I.0o to $75.00. Our medium -price Bedroom Suites at $16.00, $18.00, 20.00 and 25.00 can't be beat. Mirrors 20 X 24,• 22 X 28, 24 X 30. 0.- We still lead in Iron and Brass Beds. Prices from $3.25 to 30.0o. .Our Mattresses are the talk of the day. Ex- amine them. Prices $2.75, 3.00, 3.5o, 4.00, 6.5o to 17.00. r, Sideboards -=space won't permit, but call and see them. Our Buffets, China Cabinets, and Combination Sideboards with Chinn Cabinet combined, are the newest in furnishing the diningroom. Our CARPETS are getting low -but more on.the way. Don't fail to see them. Headquarters for Window Shades, Certain Polos (complete for 15c), Carpet Matting and Felt: ' ' " 1 L. A. BALL & CO. The People's Furniture Store. UNDERTAKING CARPETS Eritk,residence 5th House west PHONE from Hamilton's Corner Drug 51 Ln 0t 11Ubf5 Store, where night calls will OILCLOTHS receive prompt attention. 1 -a MD IRIS. , Mrs. Samuel Walker, 6th line, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Jewitt, of Rodney. We are sorry to report that Miss Mag- gie Hall, 6th line. who was so seriously burned a few weeks ago, continues very poorly despite all that is beiug done for her, but we hope a change for the better will speedily ensue. We hear that Samuel Walker's health is being greatly benefitted by his trip to the Northwest and his asthma has not bothered him at all. He has bargained for a large tract of land 7 miles from Cayley, N.W T., where he has gone into cattle. A friend of his is associated with him in the business. We wish them success. Rev. W G, Hanna, B. A., Mount Foreat, who was nominated by Maitland Presbytery for the chair of New Test - merit Literature and Exegesis in Knox College, is an old Morris township boy, his father being a successful farmer on the 7th line for many years. The old gehtleman and his life partner sleep in the cemetery at Brussels, Fed, Carver was sent•to jail for two years for forgery at Sault Ste. Marie. George Bolton fell 70 feet off an oil derrick at Leamington and received fatal injuries. • Frank G. Bigelow, President of the First National Bank of Milwaukee, ad- .ynitted being a defaulter for $1,6001006, ;,41id was plated under arrest, A, Dr. Bradshaw of Napanee has fallen heir to 1800 by the death of an aunt in Scotland. The west ox Ireland County Conneile are at 1.s standstill for want of funds. Collectors are unable to gather in the rates doe, owing to the distress among farmers. Only 14,000 can be collected in County Sligo oat of 414,000. Thousands Die of Constipation.• No condition causes 80 many incur• able diseases as constipation. It not only prevents the kidneys from elimina. ting the poisonous wastes, but causes anaemia. stomach trouble and indiges- tion. Why won't you use Dr, Hamil- ton's Pills and get cured? s This excel- lent medicine restores normal bowel ac- tion in one night. Thousands say so. Your system will be pure and clean, you'll be free from headaches, no more sour stomach -in short you'll have jovial spirits and perfect health. Dr. Hamil. ton's Pills are sold everywhere, 25c. a box. Get the genuine. Rev. W. G. Wallace, of Bloor street Presbyterian Church. Tho rooms were tastefully decorated with palms, Easter blies and tulips. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left by the evening train on a trip to New York. ta- GLENFARROW. Mr, Richard Higgins spent Sunday at his uncle's,rj;lijah Higgius. Miss Pearson is visiting at Mr. Powell's. Mise Lizzie and Eva Bolt are relatives in Woodstock. Frank Powell is home days: T. K. visiting for the holi- Watson Smith spent Sunday with his uncle, Dir. John Smith. Miss Alutha Smith is spending the holidays with friends in Wingham. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Short has been on the sick list. A start has been made on the new wood -shed at the school. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. Nath. Johnston has rented Mr. W. T. Henry's fine 80 -acre farm on the 14th concession of Hullett and will take up his residence there. His own farm in this township has been seeded down and rented. Mr. Henry has moved to the Snell farm which he bought recent- ly. Henry Morrish, who has so ably filled the position of teacher in S. S. No. 6, East Wawanosh, for several years past, having • taught here at two different times, sent in his resignation last 'week, to take effect in about a month. His de- parture is much to the regret of the people of the section. Mr. Morrish in- tends entering inio the grocery business at Goderich. Tbroat Coughs tickling in the throat; hoarseness at times; adeep breath irritates it; -these are features of a throat cough, They're very de- ceptive and a cough mix- ture won't cure them, You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system , . . .. . . Scott's Emulsion is just such a remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and vigor .•. .•. Send fir fro sample SCOTT & BONNE, Chemists Toronto, Ont. Soc. and .$'.t.00. All druggists BLYTH Mr. H. L. Haines, for stx years a mem- ber of the Standard staff, left last week for Glencoe, where he takeM a position as foreman on the Transcript. Mr. Joseph Carter. of Jackson, Michi• gen, an ex -reeve of this village, spent a few days of the past week with relatives and friends here. A bowling slab has been organized in Blyth with the following officers: - President, Mr. D. B. McKinnon; vice - What Caures Snoring. president, Reeve A. W. Sloan; secre- When asleep, people that snore breathe , tary-treasnrer, Dr. J. C. Lindsay ; chap. through the mouth instead of the nos- trils which are choked with catarrh. Just use "Catarrhozone" before retiring and you'll quickly cure the snoring habit. By destroying the cause of ca- tarrh and healing the membranes, Ca- tarrhozone makes a complete cure in every case; it cleans the nostrils, stops the discharge and prevents dropping in the throat in a few minutes, Nothing so pleasant or certain to cure snoring, catarrh or colds as Catarrhozono-that's worth remembering, Those Annoying i3:acl:heads. External applications will never re- move pimples or blackheads. Only by stimulating circulation and purifying the blood can it be done. For quick, sure release from these pests use Ferro - zone; it drives all humors from the blood, makes the skin healthy, tones up the system. With the pure nutritious blood made by Ferrozone it's impossible to suffer from any ricin disease. You'll have a smooth deli. 'Itfnl skin, healthy color and beautiful ,mplexion by using Ferrozone-and yt • 11 feel immensely better as well. Fi1, , cents buys a box containing fifty chueolate coated tablets at any drug etore. (,LENANNAN Report of Easter Examinations at S.S. No. 3, Turnberry. Fifth class -Pass -Maggie Muir. Fourth class -Pass -Mary Aitken, Etta Elliott, Annie McGee, Malley Mc- Gne. Third class senior---honors-Lizzie Murchison, Roy Elliott, Andrew Wal- lace, Jim Aitken, Pass -Harold Hutton, Ella Elliott, Rob Aitken. Jnnior third class -Honore --Ada Elli- ott, Pearen, Ethel Casensore. Pass--Aggie Rutherford, Tilly Baird, Tom Wallace. Senior second -Honors ---Annie Hut- ton, Rob Muir, Bella Murchison. Pats -Maggie Aitken, Eimer Aitken, Walter Hawke, Peter McGee, George Rutherford. Names in order of merit. L D. MeDotxteirz, Teacher. BELGRAYE The funeral of the late Peter Porter- field, whose sudden death was recorded in these„columns last week, took place on Wednesday' afternoon of last week from the residence of Mr. J. L. Geddes to the Brandonbemetery and was largely attended. Deceased's brother, M. James Porterfield. and two workmen of the railway on which, deceased was working came with the corpse from Omaha to Belgrave.Mr. Porterfield met his death while at work as a conductor on a freight train. In passing the cars he saw that two were not properly coupled. He went between the cars to snake the coupling, when the engine came sud- denly against the cars and he was crashed to death. Mr. Porterfield was making his last trip on a freight train, having been prgmoted to conductor on a passenger train. lain, Rev. J. Edmonds; committee, Messrs. Alex. Elder, Frank Metcalf, James MoMarchie and Dr, G. E. Long, Mr. H. L. Edmonds, eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Edmonds of this vil- lage, who has been accountant in the Berlin branch of the Canadian bank of Commerce for some time past, has re- ceived notice of his appointment as manager of the branch at Innistail, Al. berta. Mr. Edmonds will be'the young- est bank manager in the service of the Canadian Bauk of Commerce. csnEY. The spring freshet will necessitate the outlay of considerable expense to put roads and small bridges in condition in Grey township. Councillor Fraser will build au addi- tion to his home this summer and will veneer it with cement. Donald Crerar, formerly of the 9th concession, who moved from here to Stratford, bas purchased a fine farm of 110 acres near Bright, the price being $8,000. He has taken possession of his property, and we hope prosperity will shine upon his labors. On Saturday, April 15th, Albert Ber- feltz, lot 12, concession 9, paid Nature's debt, aged 66 years. He had been in failing hehith for some months. Mrs. Berfeltz pre -deceased him. There are mourning three. sons, Emil, Frank and Otto, the two latter are away from home. Deceased was 'a quiet straight- forward man and had been a resident of Grey for a good many years. His birth- place was Germany. Established 1.879. Whooping Gough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria cT Creooiono is a boon to Asthmatics care T.t\r le a long established and Mondani ri n:o,fy _ for the d:,tates ltdkkAO. 11. in en latacer the air ten. dtand ett,•tg1St,nt,t,rptirt le eArr:ed offer the disr.:se& ecr• flute of the Imolai ,n1 tacit 'with a1., 1.y la.- tt get iv g lt' 'r' nod „intent treatment. Thole ut a carom. UV! tend, to ', ur einlertts from ehronle trorrb:fis, And lmnadfate r,1:ct from tuagLe er inflamed tondttlene of 1.1,c ant \'otr.(re,nlene le sits hr dn.g;;:ete at tett, II e. po:d (n re .let of 11,.'e. A Vsl,,.(t.xo`ote out. fit 1i.,;nd:t, a 1a,ttto of 4'reeoltno OA). Send for fmo il:,.etru• a 'booklet. Lo s+ns,; 51:: t.s eu., Ltd., Ageota, ISa St. ;limes St., i'ftetr'46'1.46. SOd How to Cure 'toothache. Any aching tooth can be relieved in. stantly with Nerviline. Fill the cavity with batting dipped in Nerviliue and rub the gums with Nerviline also. If the face is swollen and sore bathe the pain- ful parts with Nerviline and cover with a flannel. This cau't fail because Nor- viline kills the pain outright and pre- vents it from returning. Stronger, quicker, more satisfactory than any other liniment, Polson's Nerviline has been the largest seller for nearly fifty years; try it yourself. J Isardis THE LEADING STORE. Isard's Garpets, Oilcloth, Linoleum. ISARD'S CARPET DEPARTMENT is the centre of attraction these days -and no wonder, when they are showing such a large stook of Floor Coverings. Curtains, Draperies, etc. Now that housecleaning operations are in full awing and it is found necessary to invest in New Carpets or Curtains to brighten up the home, be sure and see our New Stock on second floor, as. we claim leadership in stock and values. and can save you money. Linolennis New patterns in block or floral de- signs,nico coloritrgs,heavv weight, two and four yards wide Price per square yard 50C Oilcloths Just received - New patterns and colorings in Stair and Floor o Oilcloths, all widths, per yd - 5 C Wools and Unions We are showing a large range of patterns in Wool and Union Car- pets. Prices are 25e, iOc, 1.00 40e, 50e, OOc, 73e, 83e and Hemps New patterns in Hemp Car- ,, �C pets, Prices per yd, 10c to J Tapestry Special values in new patterns Tap- estry Carpet, - the hest makers' goods Prices are 25o, 115e, 40e, We, 60e and •75 Curtains Imported Lace Curtains, in very pretty patterns in nett and lace. Pru•es range from 25c to cr I,00 55.00. Kee our lender at Matting% i ij l ▪ Right goods at right prices. 1►'rsuw{'�ii�ILhd+ayt•^...�'�.�:9i�s9ti:3�e+l:�ir�"o�xs."arwr��'. 10 pieces Japan Mattings, new de- signsandcnorings. penia ., value at 121c, 15e, 20c, 23e and • J0 ISARD & Co. IOpposite Bank of Hamilton. WEST wrAWANOSH. a Council met as per adjournment on April 19th. Reeve Cameron in the chair. Minutes of last meeting confirm- ed. Ed. Johnston was given the con- tract of working the grader at $5.95 per day and D. McDonald was reappointed operator. The clerk was instructed to write John Ansley, county engineer re the bridge on con. 12, asking him to ex- amine bridge. The following checks were issued: - H. Alton, work on west boundary, $5.50; J. McKinnon, work on east boundary, $7.00; E. Fitzpatrick, culvert on con. 9, $5.00; S. Dernin, stable and township hall, $7.00; W. Webb, filling con. 12, $2.50; Jas. Aitcheson, drain con. 12, $3.00; A. McAllister, work on west boundary, $2.00; R. Cousins, culvert, $1.25; D. McKenzie, culvert con. 2, 50c; ► G. Beadle, culvert con. 4, 50c; D. Mc- ► Donald, culvert, con. 10 and planking bridge con. 13. $6.00; W. Wilson, lum- ber, $130.80; J. Wilson, gravel account, + $5.00; A. Feagan, gravel, 90c; H. Horn, ► work on con. 9, $1.00. ► The fenceviewers for 1904 were re- appointed and the pouudkeepers of 1904 ► were reappointed with Wm. McQuillin in place of Arch. Anderson. Pathmasters for 1905 --Jas. Girvin, L. Taylor, Wm. Watson, Jas. Windmill, ► ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • JUST IN A Car of No 9 Coiled StI Wire ▪ As this wire is the genuine Frost make, aed as the demand is likely + to he great for this particular kind, farmers will do well to leave their + orders for it at once, as there will likely be a scarcity in the market when + most required for fencing. We are selling it cheap. Massey --Harris Repairs I have jest t ,ken over the agency for the Massev-Harris Repairs and + will try and keep the stock in good shape, so that farmers inay be supplied + in future with what they may require in this hue. + 4 + + + 1 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .4- L txs.. 1 ma II. IICiti .:dr„n 1,11.4V,',.:;rttiattatita„ak'dr. ikwart i.4 • + + + + •+ + + + + + + +++++++++++++++++++i+++++4 • I AM ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED SHERWiN-WILLIAMS PAINT -THE BEST ON EARTH + 444?♦4+444444444444444 + + 4 -gar Best Brands of CEMENT in season at lowest prices. A full line of Lawn Mowers, Garden. Rakes, Spades, Shovels, .► + + etc., on hand. Give us a call. BINDER TWINE. -We are nnw taking orders for the Plymouth and Internation- al brands of Twine. Asi vyyyyyVVVYYVV VYYYYYVVYYTYY ► ta ► i Davidson, W. Bailie. Jas. Campbell, e: ' A. Kirk, W. R. Wilson, A, McCabe, R. Bruce, G. Howitt, J. Mills, J. S. Nich- olson, P. Sanderson, 0. 0, Brown, M. e Young, W, Ivers, B. Jones, G. Wilson, J. Gibson, W. Kennahan, W. Sorim- geour, A. Robinson, T. Radcliffe, A, Pentland, D. Errington, A. Durnin, Ed. Fowler, J. Agar, D. Smith, W. Thomp- son, G. Grieves, G. Brophy, T. Leddie, John O'Connor, J. Chamney, A. Stow - art, J. Reid, J. Durnin, G. McRoberts, T. Taylor, A. Glascow, Ino. Craig, Wm. Armstrong, G., Tisdale, J. Edwards, D. Rutherford, A. Harper, J. Rutherford, Jas. Darwin, Robt. Woods, Jas. Ram- age, D. Ferrier, R. Lockhart, S. Phillips, Eli. Haines, 3. Bowles, J. Smith, Thos. Henry, J. R. Gaunt, W E. McPherson, Wet. Webb, D. McKenzie, A. Purdon, 0. Taylor, J. Laidlaw, D. O'Callaghan, P. Smeitzer, Geo. Greer, D. McDonald, R. McQnillini W. McQaillin, A. Mt- Qnillin, Jas. Foster, Thee, Inglis, W. ung i ® + + 4+++++++++++++++++++++++++ VYYVVYVYVYYYVVVYVYVYWITTY r •s 4 ROYAL GROCERY -1i I►•ATr tititi AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Maple Syrup and Sugar The new Maple Syrup, made this Spring, is here. Wo were sorry to have to disappoint so many of our customers, However, it is hero at last, and, if any- thing, BETTER THAN EVER - absolutely pore. Per gallon $1.35 ��ananas This is the season when the jars of fruit are running low, and there is nothing to take the place ao well as Bananas. We are having them shipped to us weekly. Fine, large, fat fruit. Per dozen.... 20c. and 25e. Canned Fruits Plums, Citrons and Blueberries -a few cans left, they won't last long at the price we are going to place on them. You can have one can of each or all of one kind. .. 3 cans for 25e. GRIFFIN'S. Hutchison, Wm. Patterson, Goo. As- quith, W. Oliver, G. Bradford. Council adjourned to meet on Friday, May 26th, at 10 o'clock, as a Court of Revision and for general business. W. S. Mc0nosrni, Clerk. Hear the eoon songs of the Beaver Minstrels, Monday, May 8th. 4 4 .4 + ' .4 4 -4 e 4 a i i .4 4 4 e 1 4 1 4 AAA AA/IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, The name calico, or print, is taken from the town of Calictit, on the coaatof Malabar and the cloth was first brought into England. in 1631. It's general man- ufacture began about 1676. Walking on all fours twenty minutes four times a -day is recommended by German medical journals as a remedy for appendicitis. Suob exercise is said to strengthen the abdominal muscles.