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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-15, Page 5TILE WINGIIAM TIDIES JUNE 15, 1905 - Buy your shoes at the Blue Front Store and save money June GiothinA Bargains Unparalleled Bargains in mens' and young men's high grade cloth- ing for the balance of June month. $10.Q0 Buys a Suit Worth $13.00. These snits are by far the best valve we've ever made for the price. The fabrics come in all the latest designs of imported and domestic tweeds, every inch of the goods is thoroughly shrunk, the styles come in single and double-breasted sacks, sizes 33 to 46 chest Special at ... .$10.00 $7.50 Buys a Suit Worth $10.00. 26 only men's and youths odd snits in new tweed and and worsted effects, light and dark colors, sizes 33 to • 44 chest, special.at , . ..,,... . $7.50 $ 1.00 Mole Trousers 79c. 50 pairs Men's Moleskin Trousers, all sizes, regular price $1.00, special at,....... $ 1.00 Buys a Boys Suit Worth $1.50. 22 only Boys' blue serge blouse suit, sizes 22 to 26, regular prices $1,25 and $1.50, special $1.00 Raincoat Bargains. Too numerous to mention. Sizes 31 to 46 chest, prices $2.60 to .. ... $15.00 Bargain in Shoes. 20 pairs Men's good heavy plough shoes, sizes6 to 11, worth $1.00 $1.50, special at TRUNKS AND VALISES. HATS AND CAPS. .79 The R. f1. GROWDDR GO. The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont. 1 JUNE The Month of Weddings See what $81.60 will do towards furnishing. . your home with the comforts of life : PARLOR -Brussels Carpet 55c to $1.25 per yd ; Conch, spring edge ; Upholstered Oak Rooker ; Solid Quar- tered Oak Table ; ' 4 Pictures ; Rattan Rocker ; Leather Seated Rocker ; 4 Blinds and Poles, - $26.10 DININGROOM-Wool Carpet 650 to $1.20 per yard ; Sideboard ; Extension Table ; half dozen Chairs ; Rooker ; 2 Blinds and Poles ; 3 Pictures. - 25.85 KITCHEN -Table ; couple Chairs ; Linoleum, $1 per 5.00 yard ; 2 Blinds and Poles- - - . BEDROOM -Dresser ; Stand ; Fancy Iron and Brass Bed ; Wire Mattress : Carpet 35c to 750 per yard ; 24.05couple Chairs ; pair Pillows ; Blind and Pole. - $81.00 We can show you splendid value in • Bedroom Suites. Have been fortunate in securing another batch of those popular Rockers. Reg. 2.25, for 1.7b L. A. BALL & CO. The People's Furniture Store. UNDERTAKING CARPETS Brick residence, 5th house west PHONE CARPETSLINOLEUM from Hamilton sggCorner Drug S LILOLOTES Store, ive prompthattention ill MORRIS. Council meets on Monday, 26th inst, Miss Laura Fear, daughter of Mrs. S. ;Pear, of the eighth line, has taken a position in the Mimico Industrial School. ' The assistant matron of this institution is Miss R. Jackson, an aunt of Miss )'Fear. Meagre. George White and 3...A. Taman made a record pressing hay on • the farm of Mr. Skelton, of Morris, re- oently. In three hours they pressed 11e tens, which is a record to be proud of. Messrs. George jaelestitie Leslie Fear :, and Neil McCallum threw the hay out *of the mow. OBEY. NERDS FROM OIIR NEIGHBORS EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate -- Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. IILTTH E. C. Wilford has passed his first year medical examinations at Toronto Uni- versity, Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Wm. King, sister of Mrs. Geo. King, of this village, which took place at her home in Boissevain, Man.. The deceased was 60 years of age, and consumption was the cause of death. Terrible Back Pains. They fairly agonize your life. Some. thing.powerful and penetrating is need- ed. Doctors know, of nothing so swift to relieve as Nerviline,, a strong, pene. trating liniment made to cure jest such pains as yours. Nerviline is very con- centrated, about four times more power- ful than ordinary liniments. Io. the worst cases Poison's Nerviline is extra- ordinarily good. All muscular pain flees before it. 'Nearly fifty years in use -a good recommendation, surely. KINLOSS, The marriage took plane on Wednes- day of last week at the home of. Mr. James Taylor, Sinless. of his youngest daughter Mise Maggie to Mr. Fred Thompson of Teeswater. The cere- mony was performed at 11 o'clock in the forenoon by Rev. 0. 0. Kahle of White. ohureh. hite- ohurch. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left on the Teeswater afternoon train for a trip to Montreal, Quebec and points iu . New.)rere State: After several weeks illness, Mary Jackman, wife of Samnel,Cassels of Olin- A temperance meeting was held in ton, died at the home of her parents, the brick church on the 10th conceeeien, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Jackman, on the on Wednesday evening of last week BLurvALE. Mies Carrie Wolfe, who had been em- ployed at the Queen's Hotel Brussels for the past year, died at• the home of her mother, Mrs. John Wolfe, near this place on Saturday morning, after a short illness, from tonsilitis. Miss Wolfe, by her many kindly acts and sweet disposi- tion, had won the respect and esteem of Mr. and Mrs. Querin, her employers, who feel her death very keenly. She was in her 21st year. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the relatives in their sudden affliction. Largest Organ In The Body - Is the liver. Small wonder that liver trouble makes you feel so miserable. The sythptoms are coustipation, dizzi- ness, indigestion, headache, feeling of depression and lack of appetite. There is but one sure oure-Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills. In every case they are suc- cessful. By relying on Dr. Hamilton's Pills you aro sure of strong vitalty, nourishiug blood, bright cheery spirits. No longer will you suffer from disorder- ed liver or kidneys. The marvel of this medicine is that it keeps you -well pre- vents and wards off sickness of every kind. 25o per box everywhere. wrtoxnrieu. Mr. J. H, McTavish and Mr. W, Alit ohell and wife left 'for Manitoba on Tuesday,, where they will remain for some time, Principal John Hartley left for Over Sound last week, where he will pursue a course of study for the Baptist ministry. Will M'oEwen of Binevale is acting prim oipal in the meantime of the schools here. We understand it is the intention of our town fathers to proceed.at once with the erection of the town hall, and that the contract has been awarded to Mr. John Adams, who is a local contractor, 'and his ability is beyond question, It is predicted that the hall will be completed before snow falls. The Happiness of Borne. Very largely depends on the mother's disposition ; if she is animated and bright, everyone is happy; but if she is nervous, irritable and cross -everything goes wrong. Bright cheery women us• ually use Ferrozoue, the greatest health - maker known. By acting through the blood Ferrozone isable to reach all the organs that need assistance; it establishes regular and healthy action of all func- tions, builds up the general health, for- tifies the system with a reserve of energy ,that defies disease. Don't put off-Fer- rezoue costs only 50o. at any drug store; get it to -day. • BRUSSELS. A meeting was held here last week to. discuss the projected electric railway from Seaforth to Brussels. It was de- cided to take steps to ascertain the cost of a right.of•way from the different townships affected end to discuss the matter further at a future meetiug. On Tuesday afternoon of last week word reached Mr. H. L. Jackson that hie brother, Mr. Percy Jackson, had died in St. Paul, Minn., on Sunday. He was well-known in Brnssels, and was a son of Mr. Walter Jackson. He was born in Brussels. What makes the case douby sad, is the fact that the telegram announcing Mr. Jacksou's death was de- layed, and he was buried before his re- latives here knew of his death. HOWICK. On Thursday last, the 8th inst., the annual Sunday School Union picnic of the Methodist Churches and the Hawick and Turuberry Sunday School :was held as usual in Mr. Galbraith's gro"ve, Turn- berry. Football and baseball were free- ly indulged in by the young people. In the course of the afternoon a program was carried out. Selectious were given by the Salem choir and speeches by Mr. Biggins, the late Superintendent of the Salem Methodist Sunday School,, the Rev. J. H. Osterhont, Rev. Mr. McKel- vie and others. Dir. Wolfe, a photogra- pher from Toronto, attended and arrang- ed the assembly for a photo immediately after the program had been rendered, then refreshments were served. The beautiful fine day, the buoyancy of spirits of those who attended, and the friendly feeling which auimated alt, ren- dered this a very attractive and enjoy- able gathering. ASHFIELJ. Reference was recently made to the loaning of money by the late John Coult- hard, of Stanley, whose only condition to the borrowers was that they should pay him 6 per cent on the loans as long as he lived, and get a clear receipt on his death. The luckiest man to profit by his death, was a Mr. McLean of Ash- field, who secured a loan of $3000 from him two days before he died -he then being apparently in good health and strength, and consequently, was not called to pay any interest. This " is an unusual wiudfall. EAST WAVANOSH Mr. and Mrs. R. Corley are away on a trip to Michigan at present. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bosman, of Bluevale, were the guests of 9th line friends last week. Mrs. John Beecroft, sr., spent a few days of the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Campbells The friends of Mr. Peter King have shown their sympathy for his loss in the burning of his barn by raising enough money to purchase n. new buggy. Mr. and Mrs. 0 e King were the guests of Mr. and St r. Wm. Nethery last week. Mr. John Hallahau was the victim of a serious accident last week. When working among the horses he received a kick which will lay him up for some time. Mr. John Williams left for Goderich on Tuesday where he has been summon- ed ad a juryman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBurney spent Sunday iteBelgrave, visiting Mrs. Mt. Burney's father who is seriously i11. Listen for the Itronchuti .•Whoeie." It means that disease will soon attack the lungs. Wheezing is distressing to the sufferer and annoying to his friends. Nothing half so certain iu bronchitis and throat trouble as "Catarrhozone" ; it gives iustaut relief and cures eve» the worst cases. Bronchitis fairly flees under the magic iufluonce of Catarrho- zone which cures so thoroughly the dis- ease never returns. Other remedies may relieve, but "Catarrhozone" cures bron- chitis, catarrh, and throat trouble for all it was completely destroyed, nothing be - tune to come. Sold everywhere. ing left but a few charred timbers. Peo- ple living near by say that it was struck by lightning, and thiswas doubtless the origin of the fire as there was an electric storm at the time and, after the fashion of fires from lightning, it appeared to burst out all over the building at once. There was no engine in the house at the time as it is not customary to run them in during the summer months. The loss to the Company will be considerable as the building was new, having been built seven years ago to repluce one burned at that tune. Besides consider- able improvements had just been com- pleted. Mother's Ear A WORD IN MOTHAN'S NANI WHIM NURNINN AN IMPART. AND IN MN MOTH THAT corgi NIDONN roar SCOTT'S ,6MULaION NUPIYLs TNI LXTRA *TRRNGTH AND NOY$INNMINT No MLOINIARr ro* TNI NLAI.TH OP MOTH MOTHER ANO CHILD. Send for free sample. SCOTT do »OWNE, Chemists, OToros See. aad $J.00; all druggists. io. BELOItAVE (Iat,nded for lost week). Miss Livingstone of Brussels spent Saudayin the village the guest of Misses Kate and Tessie Halliday, A friendly game of football will be played in the village between St. Augus- tine team and the village team on Satur- day evening. Rev. Mr and Mrs -Brown were in the village last week renewing old acquaint. auces. Mr Brown preached in the Methodist church on Sunday evening and was much appreciated by all who had the pleasure of bearing him. Rev Mr Jones returned home from Listowel ou Tuesday evening where he had been for the past week attending Conference. Mr. Wm. Wray had the misfortune to let a large block of wood fall on his fout last week, which kept him confined to the house for a few days, but is able to be around again with the aid of a walk- ing cane, Mrs and Miss McNey, of Seaforth were guests at Mr. David Sproat's over Sunday. Communion Services will be held in the ,.Presbyterian Church on Sunday next. Preparatory services on Friday at half past past two. Rev. Mr. McNab of Walton will preach. Mr and Mrs Thos. and Mr John Scan- drett went to London on Friday to at- tend the funeral $f Mr Scandrett's mother. Mr and Mrs D Geddes went to Blvth on Wednesday to be present at the wed- ding of Mr Jae Laidlaw to Mise May Sturdy. Mr and Mrs Bryant of Blyth visited at Mr Wm Wray's on Sunday last. Mr J W K VaoNorinan and son, of Stratford are visiting Mrs Simon Van - Norman. TEESWATER. On the afternoon of Thursday, 1st inst., there passed in Teeswater, John C. Haldeuby, only eon of Mr._A. I3aldenby. He was in his twenty fifth year, having been born ou the 8th of Oct., 1880. Uu; til about eighteen months ago deceased enjoyed good health, though subject to occasional attacks of bronchitis. A year and a half ago he contracted a severe cold while attending a public sale, and in spite of medical skill and every poss- ible attention it settled on his lungs and developed into consumption. Last fall he spent a few weeks at the Graven- hurst sanitarium without appreciable good results and since his return has been gradually sinking. 5 1 Jsard's I THE LEADING STORE • Isard's Gut -Price 1/4 Sale -OF-- DRESS GOO'S Our stock of Dress Goods is too large and must be reduced during the next three weeks and in order to turn Dress Goods into money quickly --have gone right after the prices and made big reductions so that we will save you from 25 to 35 per cent. on your Summer Dress. LOT NO. 1 -Four pieces colored all Wool Voile good value at 50e. Sale price - - • - - - 39e LOT NO, 2 -Five pieces fine colored silk Crepe-de•Chine. regular $1.50. Out price - - - - 81.00 LOT NO 3. -Four pieces colored Silk Voile, wide, regular value $1.25 Cut sale price - - - - 75c LOT NO. 4 -Oce piece fine Silk Linen, wide, regular valve 65o. Cut price - - • - - - - 45e LOT NO 5 -On piece Black Lace Grenadine, silk finish, worth 50o. Sale price - - - - - - 35c LOT NO. 6 -Six pieces colored Linen Voile, to clear - - IOc LOT NO. 7. --Ten pieces Muslius, regular value 15o. Sale price - - - - - - - - - 10e LOT NO. 8 -Twelve pieces fancy Summer Dress goode, re- gular price 25o. Cut sale price - - - • 15e E. LARD & Co. I Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right Roods at right prices. lammoimmomimiummumemmumnpummoommuglP +4444 44444++++++++++++++++ w + + •• •+ + + + ••+ + O + + + •+ Massey--ilarris Repairs - I have just t ken over the agency for the Massev-Harris Repairs and will try.and keep the stock in good shape, so that farmers may be supplied iu future with what they may require in this hue. At about 8.45 o'clock Tuesday even ing of last week a fire alarm was sent in from the C. P. R. station and a minute later volumes of smoke were seen rising from the roundhouse. The fire brigade turned out promptly, but by the time it reached the railway yards the building, was a mass of flames and little more could be done than to prevent the fire from spreading. Fortunately every- thing was thoroughly wetted by rain and there was scarcely a breeze blowing leo that even the small buildings close by the one burned did not ignite- As for the roundhouse, a wooden structure, WEST WVAWANOSil. Council met as a Court of Revision and for general business on May 26th, 1905. The appeals of J. Craig, S. Pent- land and N. W. Telegraph Company were dismissed and the appeal of Wm. Ivers assessment was lowered $200. The assessment roll was then adopted on mo- tion of Messrs. Medd and Anderson. The council then met for general busi- ness. Messrs.. Arthur & Jackson of Man- chester asked for grant for Cement side-, walks. No action taken as to giving grant. The Trustees of Manchester Police Village asked to have rate of 4 mills on $ of assessment levied for this year. The following checks were issued: - J. E. Edwards, work on west boundary, $2; It Morrison, advice, $2; assessor, $70;'R. Fowler, repairing bridge con. 6, 250.; 1). Fowler, shovelling snow, $8; G. M. Roberts, covering bridge con. 9, ;1; Wni Ryan. work on west boundary, $3 75; It. Anderson, work on west 2nd concession of Grey township on under the auspices of the Epworth boned try, $1; M. McDougal, work on Sunday 4th inst. She was only itt her League of the Methodist Church. Ad•con. 5, $1; F. Moss, repairing bridge can. twenty-third year and on Tuesday had dresses were delivered by Mr, F. Bit- 14, $1; R. Walsh, planking bridge con. 6, been married fourteen months. The chanan, of Wingham, Rev. A. E. Jones $l; J. Nixon, repairing washout con, 14, funeral took lilacs on Wednesday after. and Mr. B, Reed. The present siteation $1; E. Thome, repairing bridge con. 12, noon, 7th, to Clinton cemetery, the ser- of the temperance cause, a review of the 12; Jas. Barber, repairing washout con. vices being conducted by Rev. C. R. attitude of the governments and the 12, 50o.; J. Bryan, ,part printing aecouut Gonna. Much sympathy is expressed advancement made along temperance $25; Rev. Hanlon, gravel, $5.04. for Mr. Cassels, who is now left with a lines, were some of the points touched Council adjourned to meet ou Wed• motherless babe of but a few months upon. The addresses were interspersed needs,* June 28th at i0 o'clock. old. . with appropriate music. . u. McCnOSTIE, Clerk. t;LENFARItow. Mr.. and Mrs, Bush aud.tiheirllaughter, Celinda, visited 'friends at Fordyce On • Saturday last. James Wylie, jr., and several tither parties from this vicinity left on Tues- day morning for. an extensive tour through the North-West. Miss McDonald of Calton is visiting at Mr. Peter hicDougall's. Mrs. Hngh McDougall is visiting friends in Kent, David Cuthbert spent Sunday at Alex, McPhereon's. Mr. George Turner of Teeswater visit- ed at Mr. John Bush's on Sunday. jir. and Mrs. John Smith of Turn. berry and Mrs. Mortisonof Whitechnroh visited at Joseph Smith's on Friday Iast. JUST IN. A car of No. 9 Coiled Steel Wire As this wire is the genuine Frost snake, and as the demand is likely to he great for this p utiouter kind, farmers will do well to leave, their orders for it at once, as there will likely be a snaretty in the market when most required for fencing, We are selling it cheap. + + + I AM ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED. + SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT -THE BEST ON EARTH + + + + + + BINDER TWINE. -We are now taking orders for the + Plymouth and Internation- + al brands of Twine. + /Ear Best Brands of CEMENT in season at lowest prices. 4. + • • + + f A full line of Lawn Mowers, Garden Rakes, Spades, Shovels,4. + + ung. t etc., ou hand. Give us a call +++++++++++++++++++++++++4 +44.++++++++++++4+++++++++, IIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVSVVIvV VVVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVIVryV ROYAL GROCERY /'/ATCH THIS SPACE E ► The next two weeks for special prices in our new Imported Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, edge line and sprig, snd White Stoneware. Jardiniere == Just a few Japanese Jardiniers left. WhQ,.. will be . the luckyones to get' them 'at HaLf' P3R.IOE ?. F, AT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA GRIFFIN'S. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay of Howiok visited et Mr. John McBurney's on Sunday. The grope in this vicinity are growing fairly well, but had a back -Bet in the heavy frosts of late. The Westminster Guild topic ,for Wednesday evening will be "Not aaham- of the gospel." Everybody come and , have a profitable meeting. 4 4 4 1 1 4 1 4 i 3 .. AAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAIIIii Unless a man is Datable of inventing excuses he should remain in the bachelor glass. Ohio has just lost her champion 1** man. He died of starvation because eating made his jaws tired. The man who can act as judge at baby show and esoaps without it stratolk must boa born diplotitat,