HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-22, Page 51
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Hot Weather Bargains at
.the Blue Front Store
Min's Suits
sIoIoo
This sale of Men's
Suits in the height of
the season. The re-
sponse last week show-
ed how many men who
are thrifty watch for our
suit sales. And the
values amply verified
their confidence and
good judgment.
Compare -criticise -locate a regular $12.50 suit,
place it along side these at $ lo.00. We're not worr) ing
about the verdict. Your judgment can't go wrong.
59 Men's and Youths' $12.5o $13.oQ and $14,00 Suits
• Sale Price - - - $10.00
In all the new tweed effects iu stripes, overchecks, worsteds, etc.,
styles single and double breasted, Sizes 34 to 44 chest.
HOT WEATHER CLOTHES
To fuel comfortable in warm weather it is necessary to be cotn-
fnrtably clothed, yon will not he so unless yon have an outing suit
with all its accessories. Come iu end see them.
Outing Suits. in wonl stripe flannel., blues, Brays, etc ,
sizes 84 to 44. Prices - • - • $5 50, $7.00, 38.50
Men's unlined flannel. stripe coats, sizes 34 to 44.
Prices • - - -• • - ' $3 09 aud'$3-50 '
Boys' unlined Flannell Coats, sizes 28 to 33 Price $2 00
Men's White Duck Trousers, all sizes. Prioe - - - $1.25
Gents' Wash Vests, in brown. grey, white, black and
white, etc , sizes 31 to 40 chest. $1.25, $1.50, $1 75, $2 50
Boys' Wash Coats, black and white, sizes 24 to 26. .75
Men's Wash Coats, black and white, sizes 34 to 44. $1 00
Men's Block Lustre Coats, sizes 35 to 41. Price • - $,1.00
401
Childrens' American Wash Suits.
Buster Browns and Norfolk styles, colors brown, white,
red, blue, etc., all sizes, • • -. $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 •
Remember our Shoe .Bargains.
NEW SHIRTS. NEW HATS.
The Q H. GROWDER GO.
The Blue Front Store. WINGHAM, Ont.
,.,.,�.L,.ai.rues:uw..,atr,�:,rrt+WL,.,;..:•:• _ ,
.,, ,,k4 j, ,. 4:14,ii, k,pai,a;u r uiiw,iii";i"• / IaW..il.. lois 6Y. a. , l . 1., W, 111. 014 i1W IA 4. ,.i n i .I.i,L,Yy.
JUNE
The Month of Weddings
latialarakaladIvitaiaaaJalatiaatmaiaraairarc.si,a Lai I,
See what $81.60 will do towards
furnishing your home with the
comforts of life :
PARLOR -Brussels Carpet 55o to $1.25 per yd ; Couch,
spriug edge ; Upholstered Oak Rocker ; Solid Quar-
tered Oak Table ; 4 Pictures ; Rattan Rocker ;
Leather Seated Rooker ; 4 Blinds and Poles, - $26.10
DININGROOM-Wool Carpet 650 to $1.20 per yard ;
Sideboard ; Extension Table ; half dozen Chairs ;
Rocker ; 2 Blinds and Poles ; 3 Pictures. -
KITCHEN -Table ; couple Chairs ; Linoleum, $1 per
yard ; 2 Blinds and Poles.
BEDROOM --Dresser ; Stand ; Fancy Iron and Brass
Bed ; Wire Mattress : Carpet 85o to 75c per yard ;
couple Chairs ; pair Pillows ; Blind and Pole. - 24.65
$81.60
25.85
5.00
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. r ALL & CO
The People's Furniture Store.
•
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence 6th louse west pH6 N E CARPETS
from Iiamiltonls Corner Drug 61 LINOLEU IS
• Blore, where night calla win OILCLOTHS
receive prompt attention.
iu..in... 6 i 1••4; siifla1,1; 1 allegaMMOMMONIMOSSIMMEWNITIMIfti
'W ItOXETEIt.
A sad drowning accident occurred here
about o'clock, hist Weduesday evening,
when George Laing, second son of Mrs.
(Robert Laing, was drowned while bath-
.ing. Ile is supposed to have taken
•oramps. The body was recovered about
twenty minutes later, but all attempts
to resuscitate him proved futile. The
funeral took place Friday afternoon.
Mr. Bill, of Southern Manitoba, after
an absence of twenty three years, is
revisiting the scenes of his boyhood
days in this vicinity.
Among those who Rift for Manitoba
'x'tiesday morning of last week were i'.
foTavish, W. Mitchell and wife, and
C . Davidson. Mr. McTavish is 86 ;fears
of age.
ntrru
Fire in ,J, Cf. Moser's,.hardware store,
on Wednesday morning last, did damage
to the extent of about $1000, fully cov-
ered by insurance.
Mr. Thomas Ballantyne has an apple
tree in his garden that has a full grown
rose on it. This is the second rose this
tree has produced this season.
Mrs, W. J. Davis and Mies Birdie
Davis left on Monday of last week for
Ayton, where they will make their home
and where Mr. Davie has been residing
for some time past. I
.Miss Luella Iiolmes left last week for I
Parkhill, where she will spend two
weeks visiting at the home of her brother
1 and will then go to her new home at
Dorcho/ter,
'TUE MGM! TIMES JUNE 22, 190 i
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS..
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate - Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
WEST %Vtt.WANOSH.
While strolling around his farm the
other day, ?dr. Robert Medd, jr., picked
up a coiu that is really a curiosity, It
is dated 1701 and has the head of King
George III stamped on it, Mr. Medd
fouud it ou the site of an old house he
tore down last winter, The house was
built by Mr. Hodson about sixty years
ago. and was recently purchased by Mr.
Medd from Mr. Wm. Davidson. The
ooiu belongs to the "spade guinea" fem.
ily and in addition to being a curiosity
is very valuable. It is somewhat worn
and defused in appearance.
A valuable driving mare belonging to
Mr. James Lyons, of the 12th con, broke
its neck oue day recently. The animal
had been ruuutng loose in the garden
near the house and in attempting to
jump over a wire fence got its four legs
between the top and second strand of
wire, In the fall its neck was broken.
We understand Mr. Lyons had the mare
sold for $1.57.50, and its death is a serious
loss to him.
•
The Tonle of Ile,lth
Must be more than a stimulant -must
be a food as well. There is one medicine
that is both a food and a tonio,-it aids
digestion., promotes assimilation, con -
vette food into uutrimeut that builds up
nerves; blood, -brain' and boue. That
tonin is Ferrozone which contains exactly
what a run-down system needs. Ferro•
zine snppllen oxygen to purity the blood,
phosphorous to develop the brain, iron
to harden the muscles. No wonder it
makes such vigorous men and women.
You'll eat, sleep, think and feel better
by using Ferrozone; try it -now. Fifty
cents buys a box of fifty chocolate coat-
ed I'errozone tablets, at all dealers.
EAST WAwANOSR
A very successful barn -raising took
place last Friday on the farm of Mr
Finlay Anderson.
Miss Lena Peareu is home from Lon-
don, having completed her course in the.
London Business College.
Rev. Mr. Jones of Belgrave was in
Seaforth ou Sunday, and Mr. John Kerr
of Wingham took Mr. Jones' work at
the Brick church, East Wawanosh.
Mrs. Geo. E. Rice, and Mrs, F. N.
Garlaud, of North Dakota; also Mrs. D.
N. Dikeman of Kalmazoo, Mich., and
Geo. 11. Cook of Indian Head, are visit-
ing Mrs. M. Nicholson, who has been
seriously i11.
There was a splendid attendance ou
Sunday last at the Uniou Sunday School
at Stark's school, of which Mr. A, E.
Lloyd of Wingham is superinteudeut.
Mr. P. Liuklater and Mr. F. Buchanan
were present. and the latter gave a stir-
ring temperance address.
A special meeting of council called by
the reeve was held Friday, 0th inst., to
take into consideration a communication
received by him from Mr. V. M. Roberts,
engineer for the Guelph and Goderioh
Railway Co. Members all present.
Letter sent was as follows: "To the
reeve of the township of East Wawa
nosh: The coutraotors at work west of
Blyth will be ready in a few days to
cross the road between the townships of
Hullett and East Wawanosh, opposite
lot 40 in the 1st concession of East Wa-
wanosh. The cutting for the railway at
this point is about 22 feet deep; it there-
fore becomes necessary for the Railway
Coto construct alhighway bridge over the •
railroad. During the course of construc-
tion it will be necessary for the contrac-
tor to divert traffic off this main road,
and would like the. approval of your
council for doing this in the form of a
resolution." After due deliberation
over this matter, it was unanimously re-
solved, that this council grant the Guelph
and Goderioh Railway Co. leave to di-
vert ordinary trail ' froto the main gra-
vel road on bound&,• line between Hal-
lett and East Wa" .wash, opposite lot 40,
con 1, East Wawat, eh, until such time
as a highway bridge can be constructed
but this council veil not be held liable
for any costs incurred in the construc-
tion of inaintaiuing of such deviation
road, and will not be liable in any way
for accidents or damages caused by the
building of said road. And further, that
the time asked for the use of this devia-
tion road be not extended longer than
tllo 1st day of August next. The coun-
cil then adjourned.
P. POR'rfaingun, Clerk.
An American Disease,
Some doctors go so far as to say that
indigestion is the national disease of
America. There is but one national
remedy for indigestion and that remedy
is Dr. Hamilton's Pills which accelerate
the action of the gastrin glands and give
tone to the digestive organs. They
strengthen the kidneys and liver, °leaurte
and purify the blood and thus add gen.
era. tone to every organ of the body.
Flesh and strength are fast restored and
the patient can eat and digest any food
he pleases. Test Dr. Hamilton's Pills
yonreelf,-25c. per box or five boxes for
$1.00 at all dealers.
iilltEY.
There died at "Burnside Farm," lot 3,
con. 2, Grey, on Tuesday, Jun° 13th,
Thomas William Edmnud Burnell
Stokes, eldest son of the late Dr Stokes.
Mr. Stoke, had been iu failing health for
over a year. In December heart dropsy
started and three weeks ago gangrene
ensued. The subject of this sketch was
born at Sterbridge, England, in 1830 autl
iu 1837 he name with his parents to Cau-
da and settled at Goderioh, Mr. Stokes
came to Grey 48 years ago stud bougi.t
the farm on which he died• He was pre-
deceased hy his wito, whose maiden name
was Elizabeth McQueen, a daughter of
the late Thos. McQueen, at one time
editor of the Huron Signal, Goderioh,
and to whom he was married in Nov.
1855, about four years ago, From a
family of fonr, three survive, viz : Al-
fred M., Bay City, Mich.; Burnell 0.
near Trowbridge; and Mary S. at home;
and Mrs. M. Wilson, deceased. Mr.
Stokes was aged 75 years, 2 mouths and
7 days. He was a man of sterling; integ-
rity, quiet in manner and a great lover
of home. Ile was industrious, kindly
and obliging and was deservedly held in
high esteem by tho community. De-
ceased belonged to the Brethren in relig-
sous belief. The funeral took place
from his late residence on Friday, June
16th, interment being made at Brussels
cemetery.
A''tVheozy" Chest,
Means your trouble is deep seated. To
delay is daugerous. All the inflamma-
tion will be drawn out in oue day by ap-
plyiug Nerviline. It penetrates through
the pores of the skiu, relieves inflamma-
tion and thus prevents serious ouuse-
quences. For sore throat, weak chest
and tendency to colds. no prescription is
better t.hau Poison's Nerviline. For
nearly fifty years it has been Cauada's
great household remedy. Twenty-five
cents buys a large bottle.
_t
ISLUEVALE,
Miss Alice Daff is home from London,
having completed her course at Normal
school.
Mr John Conites returned last week
from Philadelphia. Mr. Ooultes is now
a graduate of the Dental College of that
place, and we extend to him our heart-
iest congratulations. -
Quite a number from Bluevale took
in the excursion to Guelph last Thurs-
day.
Mr. Robert Aitcheson, section man on
the G. T. R., had the misfortune to
have his hand rather badly cat with
a scythe last week, which will lay him
off work for a time.
Misses Nellie Burgess, Eva Paterson
and Eva Duff spent Last Friday with
Listowel friends.
Rev. W. J. West has returned from
attending the Assembly at Kingston, and
the Foresters' High Court at Gananoque.
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and
children of Molesworth were visitors at
Thomas Coultes' last week.
Rev. W. .T. West, and Rev, Louis
Perrin of Wroxeter exchanged pulpits
last Sabbath.
Mrs. Bainton of Bervie waived her
sister, Mrs. John King, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brinker went on
the excursion to Detroit on Tuesday.
DANGEROUS DIARRHOEA.
Prevalent in Summer Months -
What a Mother Should Do.
Children are more likely to be attack-
ed by diarrhoea during the summer
months than at any other season It is
u t dangerouss m f
one of the sod symptoms a o
illness in n child of any a9', p But it
should be ruutembered that •, arnccea is
a symptom, not a disease. 1 ever try to
stop diarrhoea, becanse iJ s an effort of
nature to cleanse the b. els and get rid
of the decayed food a .f's in them. .Di-
arrhoea is bad but, hinge would be
worse for the chi . diarrhoea didn't
come. While a ..cher should never
try to stop diarrhoe , s e should atop
the cause. Diarrhoea is a symptom of
mdigestiou having set up decay in the
food tltnt is in the bowels, and the way to I
cure it is to cleanse the httfe tender bow- '
els with Baby's Own Tablets. It would
seem strange to treat diarrhoea with a
laxative, if we didn't remember the
cause of it. Both diarrhoea and cousti•
patiou are the eesplts or indigestion as=
.suming different forms, and both are
cured by Baby's Own Tablets. But the
Tablets are more than a mere laxative.
They are absolutely a specific for all the I
minor ills that Dome to infants and young I
ehildren, whether a new-born babe or a
boy or girl ten or twelve years. Here's
a bit of proof. Mrs. Geo. McGregor,
Hamilton, Ont., says : When my baby
was teething he had diarrhoea, was very
cross and did not Bleep well. I gave
him Baby's Own Tablets, and there was
no more trouble. 1 now always give
him the Tablets when he has any little
ailment, and he is soon better." At
tide season no mother should be without
BaYby's Own Tablets in the house. Yon
can get them at medicine dealers or by
mail at 23 cents a box by writing the Dr.
Willianie' Medicine Co., Predefine ,
Ont.
Hump. Back',
SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a
Ihump back straight, neither will it make
a short kg long. but It feeds soft bone
and heals diseased bone and is among
the few genulne means of recovery In
rickets and bone consumption.
Fendfor free .ample.
SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Chemists.
Toronto, Ontario. ,
goo. andfi.00; all druggists,
*tom
A wedding which created considerable
interest was that of Miss Annie Davis,
only daughter of Mr. and Ivl:rs. John
Davis, 4th con. Morris, and Mr. .1. E.
Cardiff. son of Sir. and Mrs. John Gar -
diff. The happy eveut took place on
Wednesday of last week, Rev. J. Ross,
D D., officiating. Mr. John Davis acted
as best man, while the bride was sup-
ported by Miss Viuie Cardiff. A large
number of friends and relatives witness-
ed the ceremony. The happy couple left
on the afternoon train for Lindsay and
and other points. Upon their return
they will reside an the Cardiff homestead
con. 8, Grey,
Township council meets next Mon-
day.
Peter McDanald, an old and well
known resident of the 7th line, passed
away to his reward on Thursday last, in
his 88th year. The funeral took place
ou Saturday.
Dr. S. L. Caldbrick and bride, of
Grand Rapids, Mich., visited at the
former's parental home, on the 2nd lino.
The fullowiug case of local interest
was heard before the Court of Appeal at
Toronto recently: --Before Moss, C J U.,
Osler, MacLenuau, Garrow, MacLareu,
J. J. A. Ferrand v. Towuships of Morris
and Grey. -E. L Dickinson (Goderioh),
for plaintiff, the owner of lands in the
township of Morris, in the county of
Huron, appealed from the judgment of
J. B. Raukin, referee, under the muni-
cipal drainage act, dated 30th March,
1004, in which 11 was held that plaintiff
had no cause of action against the muni-
cipal corporation for drainage resulting
from by-laws providing for drainage,
because no lauds have been taken, nor
bad way of his lands been iujurously af-
fected. Plaintiff is owner of tho north
seventy acres of lot 16, 3rd con. of Mor-
ris, through which flows a branch of the
River Maitland. He is possessed of an
easement permitting him to dam back
the waters of this branch over adjoining
lots, for the period of 000 years, com-
mencing with the 4th of December, 1856,
for the purpose of developing water-
power. This dam has recently been re-
moved, and at the time the by-laws
were passed the water was flowing free-
ly. The appellant contended that the
referee was wrong in ruling that no land
of his is affected, since by sub sec 3 of
sec. 2 of the consolidated municipal act,
together with the interpretation act, an
easement would fall within tine connota-
tion of the term "laud." W. Proud -
foot, K O., and R. Vanstone,(Wingham)
for defendants, opposed appeal.
Judgment reserved.
When Seven :lion Die
You know one of them at least had
consumption. At first it was only Ca-
tarrh -but it was neglected. When
"Catarrhozone" cures so quickly it's
foolish to suffer -it's a shame to keep on
suiffeling and hawking. Catarrhozone
goes direct to the cause of the disease, -
that's why it's so dead certain to euro.
It stops the cough, prevents that disgust-
ing discharge, clears phlegm out of the
throat in five minutes. Very pleasant,
and safe too; get Catarrhozene from
your druggist to -day.
Ontario Free From Tramps.
Ontario is at Last free from the tramp
nuisance. After spending nine days in
travelling from one end of the province to
other, covering in that time 2,300
Ithe
miles, in search of tramps. Provincial
Detective Rogers reports in Toronto that
he did not discover a single genuine
specimen of the old-time variety that
stole rides on freight trains and bothered
the housewives in towns and country
districts. He did find a considerable
number of Bout immigrants ht of
work, some of them loafers, but those
mon he did not class as tramps. With
Detective Rogers were four assistants.
They made a very careful inspection of
all the railway yards and old lounging
places, but the tramps are missing.
Tho railway employees, conductors and
engine drivers hacl scan few tramps on
the lines this year, they said. The
police reported to the same effect.
Since the railway officers and local po-
lice began to give "tramp 'vaiork special
attention six years ago, the number of
tramps has been gradually growing
smaller, with the result that thefts aid
other crimes have decreased appreciably.
According to the detective, the train
hands are very thankful to the govern -
snout for removing oue of the meet dan-
gerous elements they had to contend ,
with.
_t.
-A fakir is barging some good game
in several of the towns in the eastern
part of the proviNoe. He takes orders
for men's clothing at low figures, taking
the measure and promising to send it to
a Toronto hone collecting a deposit of
$3. In one town he is said tohaveraked
in over $200. Of coarse the ordered
clothing never arrived. It is astonish.
ing how many people can be fogad who
era ,,..ling to hand over cash to perfect
strangers not kuowing if the proposed
consideration shall ever materialize.
•
isatd's
THE LEADING STORE 1 !sates
Gut - Price
Sale
4
DRESS
G•:ODS
Our stock of Dress
Goods is foo large .arid
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 valna
at 500, Sale price - - - - - - 39C
LOT NO 2. -Five pieces fine colored silk Crepe -do -Chine,
regular 51.50. Cut price • - - - :k1.O0
LOT NO 3. -Four pieces colored Silk Voile, wide, regular
value. $1.25. ant sale price - - - - 75c
LOT NO. 4 -Oue piece fine Silk Linen, wide, regular value
65c. ant price - - - - - - 45c
LOT NO 5 -On piece Black Lace Grenadine, silk finish,
worth 500. Sale price 35c
LOT NO.6 -Six pieces colnred Linen Voile, to clear - - 1Oc
LOT NO. 7. --Ten pieces Muslius, regular value 15o. Sale
price --
LOT NO. 8 -Twelve pieces fauev Summer Dress goods, m-
enhir price 25c. Cut sale prime , • - - 15c
10c
11. E. ISARD & Co..
I Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Hight goods at right B � prices.
via,1ut1 .1:1J1 ,w.e,r MakINESSMNEMSSMIXMMEMSZEiggaMatinaMairaNO
++++++++♦+++++++++++++++++
♦ JUS T
♦
+
•+
•
• A car ofNo. 9 Coed fail Wiro
4- As this wire is the genuine Frost make. and 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 Qoaroity in the market when
+ most required for fencing, 'We aro selling; it cheap.
+
♦
•
Massey -Harris Repairs
•
Lff
I have just t •ken over the a„ eooy for the Massev-Harris Repairs and
+ will try and keep the stock in good shape, so that farmers may bu supplied
♦ in future with what they may req etre in this line.
+
I AM ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
SHERWIN-WILLIAM3 PAINT -TUE DEBT ON EARTH
♦
+ Best Brands of CE4ENT in season at lowest prices.
+
• etc., ou hand. Give us a call.
+
+
4, BINDER TWINE. -Wo nre
+, now taking orders for the
Plymouth and Internation-
• al brands of Twine.
+
+
+
•
+
+
+
A full line of L•twn Mowers, Garden Rakes, Spades, Shovels, ste
+
r;y } +
+
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VT7EYYVYVVVYYYYVYYVYPrVyyy YYVWVIPVVVVvyVVVVVVVVYVVVI♦
1
IP
ROYAL GROCERYI
ATCH THIS SPACE
►
The next two weeks for special prices in
our new Imported Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets,
edge line and sprig, snd White Stoneware.
110
Ss
xy Kiardiniers.---2
s
t. Just a few Japanese Jardiniers left, Who
will be the lucky ones- tu° • get them- at'
C HALF PRICE c
E
AT GRIFFIN'S.
+
1
3
1
4
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NOTICE -I have arranged with the
Dominion Bank to menage my business
raid all owing tee 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 mo. I thank all those who
have done business with me and wish
you all every prosperity.
ROBS'. McIxnoo.
4
Ladies look Younger.
Which is the desire of one and all.
Take the trouble of visiting Prof.
Dorenwend's private show rooms tic
Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, on Thant..
day, June 2116h, and see the many heat*•
fist inventions in Styles of Matson Hair
doverhars. Wigs, Bangs, Switches, Ate.)
and inspect his new patent etrabture.