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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-29, Page 5TIIE WINrGIUM TIMES JUNE 29, 1905 $2.00 WORSTED PANTS $1.50 30 pairs worsted serge trousers all sizes, regular $2.00 a pair Sale $1.50 50c OVERALLS 40c 26 pairs Men's light weight over- alls, all sizes, regular price 50o. Sale 400 BOYS' PANTS 29c 4 dozen only Boys' light weight mole knickers, all sizes, only two pairs to a customer 290 $10.00 YOUTHS' SUITS $7,50 14 only Youths' long Pants Suits, sizes 31 to 35, regular prices $10.00 and $10.50. Sale ....$7.50 $3 60 TROUSERS $2.50 27 pairs Men's Imported Worsted Trousers, all sizes, regular price $3.50 and $3.75. Sale $2.50 G5o BOYS' KNICKERS 40o 39 pairs Boys' Tweed Knicker Pants, all sizes, regular price 50r, and 65c. Sale 40o The Blue Front Store News. CROWDER'S BIC CUT-PRICE Clothing Sale NOW GOING ON. Now is the time to buy your Clot only a few items of interest. Many be added each day.. Come and while our Big Cut -P ce Sale is Tell your friend 'hat y 2,000 dollars days, and if cut prices w done. We want the money; 500 SHIRTS 40o 6 dozen only Men's Working Shirts, all sizes in the lot, re- gular 500 and 60o goods. Sale 40o Boys' Colored Shirts, reg. 50c for 40o $12 CRAVENETTE COATS $9 19 only Men's medium grey Cravenette Coats, sizes 33 to 44 chest, regular $12.50. Sale 9 00 Men's Cotton Socks, 4 pairs for 25c $8.75 BLUE WORSTED SUITS $6.50 23 only Men's Blue Worsted Serge Suits. sizes 33 to 44 chest, re- gular $7.76 and $8,75. Sale .$6,50 $10.00 MEN'S TWEED SUITS $7.50 20 only Men's fancy Tweed Suits, sizes 33 to 44 chest, regular $10.00. Sale $7.50 $6.50 BOYS' SUITS $4.90 11 only Boys' 3 piece suits, sizes 28 to 33 chest, regular prices $5.50 and $6.50. Sale $4.90 Big Cut Prices in our Shoe Department. ng, Here are ore bargains will t your wants here , and save money. got at Crowder's Sale. be raised in the next 3o do it, it will be more than you want the goods. $1.25 MEN'S ODD VESTS .85 19 only Men's Odd Tweed and Serge Vests, sizes 36 to 44, re- gular prices $1.25 and $1.50. Sale ............. 85c $3 50 WATERPROOF $2.50 12 only Men's Grey Waterproof Coats, sizes 35 to 46 ohest,re- gular price $3 50. Salo.....$2 50 $7.00 MEN'S T WEED SUITS $5.00 14 only Men's Tweed Sack Suits, sizes 33 to 44 chest, regular $7.00. Sale,... $5.00 $3.50 BOYS' SUITS $2 50 17 only Boys' two piece Tweed Suits, sizes 22 to 28, regular prices $3.50. Sale $2.50 $1.00 MOLESKIN PANTS 79 70 pairs Men's Mole Pants all sizes, regular price $1.00 Sale . , , , 190 $1.50 TWEED PANTS $1.15 29 pairs Men's Tweed Pants all sizes, regular $1,50. Sale $1.1 - • Trunks and Valises at Bargain Prices. BARGAINS IN MEN'S COLORED SHIRTS -6 dozen only Men's Colored Shirts, hard and soft bosom, cashmeres, negligees, etc., sizes 12?6 to 17 neck. These are regular 75 $1.00 and $1.25 lines. Sale price Bargains in Soft Felt Hats. Butter and Eggs wanted. TI -HESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY the R. H. Crowder air Orange and Parple Neckwear for 12th July wear. O 1 WING:RAI1I, ONT. WIium.,u. •,i,..,k.lill,..,,uou ..Iii 6 . I. itni9,:,YM ere. i!uitl.fuc r.1•16.1i,tki htOitKIS. Township council xnet. on Monday of this week. Rev. Robert A. Manudera, who has been ordained for the work of the Metho. dist ministry will be stationed at Wilber- force, Lindsay District, this year. Milton Sharpe, a former resident of the 5th line, -.who has been filling a pass: tion at Ingersoll for some time, bas gone Toledo, Ohio, whore he is now employed. He finds quite a difference in life in American cities as compared with Cana- dian, and to the credit of the land of the maple leaf in not a few respects, Peter McDonald, 7th line, Morris, paid Nature's debt Thursday 15th. inst., having attained his 88th year. There was no particular disease but rather a wearing out of the machinery of life. He was born near Oban, Argyleshire, Scotland, and was married in the Old Laud to Elizabeth Cowan, who survives him, in 1848, coming to Canada shortly after, They resided in Tuckersmith for a while and then came to Morris where deceased took up two or, three hundred acres ou the 7th line, living continuously in that locality. Mr. McDonald was in the township Council at one time. He was an enthusiastic member of the Brethren. The surviv- ing copy are: —Malcolm, of Newark, N. J. ;Mrs. Morley Hutchison,of Grey town- ship; Donhald on the homestead; Mrs. D. Naysmith, of Mount Forest; and Peter, of Berlin. Margaret died at 4 years of age in 1867. Funeral eerviae was held on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Howit, of Amber;ey, conducting the service. Interment was made in Brus- sels cemetery. The casket was borne by Peter McArthur, James Clennan, D. Forquharson, Dancand McArthur, Rich- ard Bewley, and James McDonald. At Soaforth on the 21st inst., Mr. Wm. A. McCall of this township, was united in marriage with Miss D. Mc- Arthur. Rev. Mr. Larkin perform. ed the ceremony. hiih+.Nu tsihi II. is n,Ij,t.Gfait liLi,i.+i .6111+,a, .•iiiillll' k: I(I\LOSS. 3 A farmer of the sixth concession, Kinloss, Win. Walker, 65 years of age, was driving a team to Lucknow Satur. day afternoon, and when nearing the Grand Trunk Railway crossing near Luoknow the team started to run to- wards the track and ran against the engine of the afternoon train going - ! south. The man was thrown against • the wire fence at the crossing and was unconscious till he died an hour later. The train hands brought him to the sta- ,,, tion, when a doctor was summoned. One horse was hurt and had to be killed. JUNE The Month of Weddings .aka , uisJine.t: k. .111•w1 See what $81.60 will do towards furnishing your home with the comforts of life : PARLOR—Brussels Carpet 55o to $1.25 per yd ; Coach, spring edge ; Upholstered Oak Rocker ; 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 KITCHIEN—Table ; couple Chairs ; Linoleum, $1 per 5.00 yard ; 2 Blinds and Poles. • - - - - BEDROOM—Dresser ; Stand ; Fancy Iron and Brass Bed ; Wire Mattress ; Carpet 355c to 75o per yard ; 24.65 couple Chairs ; pair Pillows ; Blind and Pole. - $81.60 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. I.!;1DERTAKING 0hlolcr:sidenco .5th hoose west PH O N E f' m hamiltonts Corner Drag Store. inight 61 ..: e prompt • WROXETER. The work of excavating for the form. • dation of the new school building has been,completed. The Rev. T.11.,Osterhout is away on a • holiday trip. He is spending a few clays With Chatham relatives and will attend the International, Epworth League Con- vention at Denver, Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. lila* were in Lon- don last week attending the funeral of Miss Ella McLennan, a niece of Mrs. Black. Prom present.indications the Domin- ion Dae celebration here will be a very sneeebditil.one3. • CARPETS LINOLEi7MS OILCLOTHS Don't Squander Your Money. On worthless cures for catarrh. s There is one remedy that's successful- - "Catarrhozone"—it cures when the doc- tor says your case is hopeless. No drugs to take, no atomizer to bother with, you simply inhale the fragraut vapor of this unfailing cure and get well quickly. Relief is instant, cure is guarauteed so you run no risk with Catarrhozone, Don't experiment, don't put off, get Oa- tarrhozone from your druggist to -day. — –G. -t. One evening recently, Mark Cardiff, 2 14th con., received an ugly slash on one 1 of his arms from a man, said to be named Hill, of Mitchell, who with others have been assisting in the placing of a uew steel bridge in the northerly part of Grey . township and WAS in Brussels on the re- turn trip to his home. It is said the knife wielder wr" intoxicated at the time. These nig] .mborees are getting too common amyl . and there is work cut out for a nigl.. ; enurean in filling up the cells in the took -up. Wilbur Lindsay, of Listowel, formerly of Grey township, and Miss Jennie Mo. reen, of the township of Howick, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the Methodist parsonage, Brussels, Wednesday afternoon of last week by Rev, T. Wesley Cosens. Wm, Lindsay, brother to the groom was groomsman, and Miss Shade, bridesmaid. Why That Weariness? You're uneasy, restless, without appe- BLYT$ Mr. W. F. Tierney arrived from Eng- land last week to visit his brother, Mr. J. B. Tierney. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stothers return- ed last week from Rochester, where they went to attend the funeral of a brother of Mr. Stothers, Mr, Wm. G. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Xing, of Blyth, is a mem- ber of the graduating class of the aca- demy in connection with the North- western university in Chicago and is also one of eight members of the class entitled to honors for high rank in Scholarship. His was A (highest credit), 13 (very satisfactory) and 0 (fair). the university exercises, held from June Oth to 13th, Mr. King delivered the an- ntial oration. GREY. tite. Still worse you are thin and fag ged out. Work must be done, but where is the strength to come from? Make your blood nutritious and you'll have lots of strength. Your only hope is Ferrozone, an instant blood -maker, blood -purifier, blood -enricher. It brings keen appetite, digests food and supplies nutrition for building up all the bodily tissues. Ferrozotte makes muscle and nerve -fibre, increases your weight, stills a reserve of energy into a body that deflea weariness or exhaustion from any cause. To have virility and healthy vigor use rerrozone which all dealers sell in 50o boxes. BABY'S DANGER. A mother cannot watch her little ones too carefully during the hot weather. Dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum and disorders of the stomach are alarm. ingly frequent during the summer mouths, and unless the mother has at hand au efficient remedy to check and Duro the trouble a little life may go out almost before you realize the case is serious At the first sign of any of these We like best to call SCOTT'S EMULSION , a food because it stands so em. phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor- ing appetite, of giving new • strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine Send for free sample. SCOTT & 13QWNE, Chemist.,' Toronto,Ontario, soe. and $*.00; all druggists, EAST 'NAIANOSR The Sunday School of Westfield Methodist Church held an enjoyable out- ing in Mr. John Wightman's grove on Saturday last. Mrs. D Dunbar is visiting her daugh- ter in Stratford, James Laidlaw, of Morris, and Mies Mary Elizabeth Sturdy, of East Wawa - nosh, were married at the home of the bride's father on Wednesday evening June 7th. Rev. T. B. Conpland per- formed the marriage ceremony. The happy couple are now settled down to the realities of life on the groom's farm in Morris and have the best wishes of many friends for a bright and prosper- ous married life. The council met on June 22nd pur- suant to adjournment; members all present; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Court of Revision re -opened. The south ?e of lot 31, eon. 3, formerly oc- cupied by Nathaniel Johnston as tenant, to bo assessed to Wm, Campbell, of Blyth, as agent for same. There being no other changes asked for to be made on the roll this year, it was moved by Messrs. Beecroft and Wilson that the assessment roll of this township for 1905 as now revised and corrected be passed, and the Court closed for the present year,—Carried. Council resumed. Joseph Brandon, con. 10, and John Shoobottom, con. 11, were present asking that some assistance be given towards building a wire fence at lots 42, cons. 10 and 11, to try and prevent excessive snow drifting from blocking up the public road in the win- ter season. Laid over in the meantime. In the matter of opeuing out a new polling place for Municipal and Parlia- mentary eletions at Auburn, as request- ed by petition presented at last council ailments the wise mother will give her meeting, after carefully lookiug into little one Baby's Own Tablets, which the same, the council considered they promptly cure all hot weather ailments. would not be justified in opening up a Mrs. John Lancaster, North Portal, N. new polling place there at present. W.T., says: "My baby was attacked The Treasurer reported cash on hand with diarrhoea and vomiting. 1 at once gave Baby's Own Tablets and the next at date $602.75. day she was as well as ever. I am never Councillor Taylor stated that he in- 1withont the Tablets in the house as I find tended to take a trip out West this sea - they are the only medicine a little girl needs." Other wise mothers will follow Mrs. Lancaster's example and keep the Tablets always at hand—their prompt use may save a little life. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. TURNBERItY, Minutes of Council meeting held in the Clerk's office, Blnevale, on Monday June 26th, 1905; members all present; the reeve in the chair. , The minutes of Iast meeting were read and adopted on motion of Messrs. Rutherford and Coupland. The reeve reported having let a job of repairing culvert on B. line to Geo. Walker at $13; also let a job of repairs at Wood's bridge to Wm. Deans at $1, work done and recommended payment; also let a job of gravelling 100 yards on B. line to Angus McKinnon at 20c. per yard. Mr. Moffatt reported having let a job of gravelling 99 yards on 5111 side - road to James H. Boltz at 20c. a yard; also let a job of repairing culvert on 5111 side -road to James H. Boltz at $2.99, work all completed and recommended payment. A communication from the Select Committee on Telephone systems, was laid before the Council. Moved by Messrs. Rutherford, and Kelly that the Clerk be instructed to reply to the above communication stat- ing that the Bell Telephone Co., is the only Co. doing business in the munici- pality, t„t private telephone has as yet been esta,'iished here. All subscribers are residents of towns and villages. We have no record of their number, and have no means of knowing how they are satisfied with quality of service, ac- commodation or rates charged, --Car- ried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued:—John W. Kiug, 40 loads gravel, $2.40; James McDougall, 115 yards gravel, $0.90; Thomas Aitken, 28 yards gravel, $1.63; Leo. Orvis, 45 yards gravel, $2.70; Peter Deans, taking timber from river, 75 cents; Geo. Walker, repairing culvert, $3; Wm. Deans, repairing Wood's bridge, $1; James H. Bolt, gravelling, $19.80, also repairiug culvert, $2.99. Moved by Messrs. Conpland and Mof- Isard's f THE LEADING STORE Isard's Gut Price Sale --.4,�t _l �• 1.* w 0”' t ‘,' �. y` —OF— DRESS GOODS 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 rnade 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 4` at 50o. Sale price - - - - - 30c LOT NO. 2.—Fine pieces fine colored silk Crepe -de -Chine, regular $1.50. Cut price - - - - $1.00 LOT NO. 3.—Four pieces colored Silk Voile, wide, regular value $1.25. Cut sale price - - - - 75e LOT NO, 4.—One piece fine Silk Linen, wide, regular value 65c. Cut price - - - - - - - 45e LOT NO. 5.—On piece Black Lace Grenadine, silk finish, worth 50c. Sale price 35c LOT NO, 0.—Sir pieces colored Linen Voile, to clear - - 10c LOT NO. 7. ---Ten pieces Muslims, regular value 15o. Sale price lOe LOT NO. 8.—Twelve pieces fancy Summer Dress goods, re- gular price 25c. Cat sale price - - - - 15e H. E. ISARD & Co. I Opposite Bank of Hamilton.- Hight goods at right prices. son, and asked leave of absence for some time. Request granted. Debentures were ordered to be signed for payment of the following accounts:— Glousher de Mains, gravelling on south- ern boundary between East Wawanosh and Hallett, $21, also covering and re- pairing culvert on southern boundary, $12; Wm. Cowan, inspecting gravelling on southern boundary, 1;e days, $2.25; Hiram Deer, 2 loads gravel for covering cement on bridge on southern boundary, $1.25; Wm. McLarty, drawing tile from Auburn for two culverts to sideline 33 and 31, con. 1, $8, also repairing culvert at lot 34, cons. 4 and 5, $2, and for drawing cement tile ,aud building ,two culverts at lot 37, con. 6 and 7, $10; Robt. Johnston, jr., repairing two cul- verts, lots 39 and 40, cons, 3 and 4, $3, also drawing plank from Marnoch for top ou bridge, etc., lots 36 and 37, con 2, $7; Wm. Fothergill, building culvert, drawing tile, etc., lots 34, cons. 6 and 7, $6; John McDowell, cutting hill at lot 35, cons. 6 and 7, $19; Henry Edwards, putting plank and railing on bridge on creek, lots 36 and 37, cons. 6 and 7, 50c.; Gibson Gillespie, part payment for oper- ating road grader, season, 1905, $50. Council then adjourned to meet again at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Thnrs- diy, 27th July next. • P. PORTE1RFIELD, Clerk. Cold Settles in the Back. It bits people in a tender spot and makes it mighty hard to brace up. Ner- viline takes that kink out of your spinal column in short order; it soothes, that's why its relief comes so soon. Nerviline penetrates, that's why it cures. Five times stronger than ordinary remedies, Nerviline can't fail to cure lame back, lumbago, sciatica and neuralgia. Ner- viline is instant death to all muscular pain. For nearly fifty years it has been the largest selling liniment in Canada. Better try it. A New Pest. A voracious now slug which attacks every young grain root has been discov- ered by a Harwich resident near Chat- ham. The slug varies in length from one-eighth to one and one.half inches when found, and appears to eat its way into the stalks of corn, which is princi- pally affected through a hole one and fat that this meeting do now adjourn to one.half inches from the ground, after meet in the Clerk's 011ie() on Monday, which it eats the entire pith out. In- July 24th at 10 o'clock a,m. quiries lead to the conclusion that de. t_._.- +,_.w..w,.„„_,. struction caused by the slug is wide- spread, though apparently the cause is not noticed by tamers so far. Even the thistle is not exempt, and samples of this weed showed only the shell left, the The 10J5 volume of the Raised Stat- utes for Ontario has just boon issued, entire inside being eaten out. The grab and contains 830 pages. It is claimed is tobacco -brown in color with white that all records have been broken for the stripes, and a broad, dark band around which the Statutes have the centre of the body. Several samples expedition with have been sent to the Ontario Agrieul• been pri fated since the Close of the late taral College, Gaelph, and the report is sessiol0h is awaited by interested agriculturists. J — ---= I"�te'lila�liV'`' lull :,W�isI h aka IiJM ,llir ++++++++4444.+4+414++++++++ 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- T +++++ A car of No 9 Coiled Stee Wire 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 ba a scarcity is the market when most rcgaired for fencing. We are selling. it ehettp. Massey -Harris Repairs I have jast taken over the agency for the Massev-Harris Repairs and will try and keep the stock in good shape, so that farmers may be supplied in future with what they may require in this line. 4- 4- 1 1 AM ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED + SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT—THE BEST ON EARTH to— Best • Brands. of GEMENT i, see:sZn at lowest priees. A full fine of Law) il�a�W6c '. on Rakes, Spades, Shovels, etc., on hand. Git'.o ,us: a call • ' cry BINDER TWINE—Wenre' - now taking orders for.the Plymouth and Internation- al brands of Twine. +++++++++++++++++++++++++1 + ir n IF + +44++++++++++++++++++♦++++ V,yyyyVT,VVYMTVVYTTYVVV7 'F,TY,'6VVYVY,YVYVYV,YVOTYYY ROYAL GROCERY. GREAT BARGAINS IN CROCKERY We have just received from England four crates of dishes. Just note a few of the bargains. CUPS. SAUC.EIRS cA.\I) PLATES.—These are best goods, white, with a small embossed pattern, in any size of plates you wish. 12 cups, 12 saucers, 12 plates, for - - - - 81.45 EDGE LINL, AND SI'RI4I .— These are also best goods, solid block handle on cup, delicate embossed pattern and gold lines, any size plata. 12 cups, 12 saucers, 12 plates, for - - $2.00 TOILET PEPS.—New shapes, uew patterns, new colnrings, something never before shown in Wimgham. Set, $1.05 to $7.00 DINNER SETS.—The c'ioicest lino of dinner ware we have ever opened up. Call in and examine. AT GRI FFIN'S. Atmt.ls, IJt; AAAAALAAAAIAAA`AAAAAA,A,A Mr. Charles 13. Stevens, Deputy Higli Chief Ranger of the Independent Order of foresters, is dead. Wingham Citizen's Band now open for engagements for garden parties. Anyone desirous of scouring their ser- viceo communicate with Chas. Ii. Green. secretary. 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 441 4 1 1 3 1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAZ IMPORTANT Nortcr—Undertahting reg- eoives our careful and prompt attention. Night or Sae. lay calls promptly attend- , the residenceof eta e i to, by catling at J Button, Patrick Street (opposite Dr. Kennedys), or at James Walkers, Snots; street, Satisfaction guaranteed, an:I charges reasonable. W 1LI =1i EROS, ;t; Bt TTON.