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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-06, Page 5TAE WINGIIAM TIMM JULY C, 1905 t NESS FROM OUR NEIGgBORS Big Clotiing Sa e Men's Suits at wholesale prices and less Every econmical clothing buyer within reach of this store should promptly investigate this extraordinary sale. Itis one thing to buy clothing cheap, but it's an- other proposition to secure strictly reliable and stylish clothing at the very height of the season at wholesale prices and less, as in this case. The values are just as advertised. They are worth coming many miles to get, at the trifling prices that will speedily place them in service. Your advantage should not be slighted—be on the ground early. Men's $14.00 Suits 1 Men's $12.50 Suits l Men's and Youths' $10 Suits Men's $12 Cravenette Coats ▪ $10.00 7.50 9,00 . Come and see the Suits that' are in our stock. It is a pleasure to show such well tailored clothes, and we promise that you will be glad to buy and wear them at the mite we ask for them now. Special for 12th July Wear Men's Orange and Purple Bow ties - - .25 Men's Orange and Purple knots and fourinhand ties - - - - • - - .5o Men's White Braces, - 25c;5c and 5oc Men's White Vests, all sizes $1.00 to $1.25 Men's Fancy Vests, all sizes 1.25 to $1.75 Men's White Duck trousers, all sizes - $1.5o Men's black and colored Unlined Coats, sizes 35 to 46 - - $1.25 to $2.75 New Hate, Shirts, Dollars, Ties, Socks, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, eto. New Shoes Trunks and Valises The R. 11. GROWDDR G0. The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont. Reductions �� d'e" Iron and Brass Beds All Brass Bed Regular $30.00, reduced to $22.00 High Massive Bed " 18,00, 14.00 Fancy Scrool Bed " 20.00, " 14.00 Our most popular Bed. " 15, i . " 12.09 Some specials at .. $7.00. $6.00, and 83.00 Examine our Mattresses and Wire Springs. Another lot of Oak and Mahogany Upholstered -uit Rockers, good value at $3.50. Our special price $2.50. L. A. BALL & CO. UNDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th house west from Hamiltons Corner Drug Store, where night calls will 61 reoeive prompt attention. PHONE CARPETS LINOLEUMS OILCLOTHS 1 ++++++++++♦+♦+++++++++++++ ++♦+++++++++A+++++♦+++++++ JUST IN: i • t = A car .of No. 9 Coiled Steel Wire • 4. • 4. .4. • 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 scarcity in the market when most required for fencing. We are selling it chea p. Massey -Harris Repairs I have jaet taken over the agency for the Maseev-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. I AM ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT—THE BEST ON EARTH • ,Z♦ tor Best Brands of 'CEMENT in season at lowest prices. • '♦ 4 .• t etc., i •••• •• • •+ + 1 • • • ♦•♦ A full line of Lawn•• Mowers, ' Garden Rakes, Spades, 'Shovels, .,* on hand, Give ns a call. • r A. Younu. 1 BINDER TWINE. --Weare now taking orders for the Plymouth and Internation- al brands of Twine. • : ++41N4+++++4+4+444+++++1 A cad accident happened on Saturday in Unron township, when Mr.James Harrison, a leading farmer and presi- dent of the limon cheese factory, name to Ida death. it appestat that while en- gaged in putting down t► new floor in his barna he fell between the Mote to +♦+++++++++++4+i++++++++4I the cement floor of the basement. From the position in which he was ,found it is thought death most have been instant• *neons. Mr. Harrison was' from the county of Hastings, he was 76 years of age, of which 32 bad been passed here. Besides his wife he leases three sons and four daughters. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO •ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate — Other Items Clipped From Qur Exchanges. TUCKERS9tITH, On Wednesday, 28th ult,, Josep Waters, a substantial farmer of Dublin was united in the holy bonds of matri mony to Mise Maly Williams, daughte of Michael Williams, Tuokersmith.' Th ceremony was performed in St. James church, Seaforth, by Rev. P. Corcoran The bride was assisted by her sister Mies Maggie Williams, and the bride groom by his edusin, Mr. Hugh Durkin of Stratford. A large number of yonng people witnessed the interesting cere mony, which was enlivened by severe instrumental and vocal selections, by the choir. I'ORDWIC II, h Augus McCurdy of Fordwich sue- , numbed to the ravages of the grim reap- - er on Thursday, 22nd alt., and passed ✓ over the bar. He had been afflicted with e inflammatory rheumatism, and suffered ' much pain until released by death, A ▪ widow and four children are left to , mourn his departure from earthly scenes. • He worked as tinsmith at 0. Liesemer'e , store for twelve years and was well known in this section. The funeral of - the deceased, which took place Sunday, 1 was held nader the auspices of the I. O. 0. F., of Which society he was a .mem- ber. Croup le Deadly! It must be stopped quickly. Nothing so sure as Nerviline. Give it internally, and rub it on chest and throat—croup soon vanishes. No doctor can write a more efficient prescription than Poison's Nerviliue, which reaches the trouble and cores quickly. The marvellous power of Nerviline will surprise you; it's the beet household remedy for coughs, colds, sore chest, croup and all interual pain of every kind. Large bottles have been sold by all dealers for nearly fifty years at 250. GREY. In the voters's list for 1905, jnet is- sued, there appear 1033 names, 607 being competent to serve as jurors. Abram Cook, lot.9, con. , 4, delivered to Clegg & Elliott, a steer that brought him $91. The steer was raised by Peter McDougall, formerly of Grey and will not be 8 years old till the llth of July. A former Morrisite, in the person of W. T. Barr, of Neepewa, Man., is re- newing old friendships in this locality. The visitor is a son of Samuel Barr who one time owned the farm upon whioh P. Barr, 5th line, now lives. The family moved West 23 years ago. Keep the Bowels Regular If your bowels didn't move for a week you would be prostrated. If more than one day goes by yon become languid, blood gets bad, breath horribly offensive, you feel sick all over. To remedy this take Dr. Hamilton's Pills which regulate the bowels and cure constipation. Taken at night you are well bv,morning. They purify and cleanse the System, prevent headache, billiousuess and siok stomach. Prompt and certain are Dr. Hamilton's i Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, 25o. per box or five for $1.00 at all dealers. GODERICH, The Goderioh Elevator and Transit Co's elevator was totally destroyed by fire Monday afternoon, together with 1 about 320,000 bushels of wheat hi ' storage. The elevator was valued at ' $130,000 and insured for $95,000.. There was also $5000 insurance on the power house adjoining, which was saved, slightly damaged. The wind happened to be blowing across the harbor, or the Goderich Milling Company's elevator would also likely have been destroyed. The congregation of North Street Methodist Church conducted on Satur- day, July lst, the ceremony of laying the corner stone of their new place of worship, on the site of the old one. There were, in faot, five corner stones laid by five of the older members of the church, namely, John Joynt, Geo. Ach- eson, Mrs. Chas. Blake, Geo. Thomson and Will. Holland. Several of the local clergy took part in the proceedings, ae did also Rev. Richard Hobbs, Strathroy, ex -President of London Conference, and Rev. H. M. Manning, chairman of the district. The event was somewhat marred by a slight fall of rain, which came just at the time of the proceed- ings, 11.30. GLENFARROW. The Misses S. and L. Bush renewed old acquaintances in ani! .tround.Teeswater, Saturday and Sand •, v. Quite a number around here spent the first at Wroxeter. Mise Effie Higgins and Mise Mc- Michael are visiting for a few weeks at North East Hope. Misses E. and M. Mackersie took in the exourafon to Detroit last week. Mr, and Mrs. Eli Bolt also Mies E. Bolt and Mr. J. Gemmetl attended the barn raising at Mr. James Stapleton'a last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs: J. Higgilie visited friends at Teeswater the beginning of this week., Mr. Archie and Willie McMichael of Morris spent Sunday at their uncle's, Mr. E. Higgins. Mr, Jimmie Mackersie of Toronto visit- ed under the parental roof the fore part of this Week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell of Wing - ham were renewing old acquaintances on the 6th, thie week. • The union S. S. picnic, which was held in Mr. MoDougall's grove, was a decided ounces! owing to the fine weather. WHITECIIURCII, Mr. and Mrd. H. D. Henderson have left for au extended trip to the West. Mrs. Henderson will visit friends in Mauitobe, and. Mr. Henderson intends going on to the .Coast. Many of the farmers in this vioiuity are making extensive improvements to their premises. Myles McMullen is put- ting up an addition to his barn; Mr. John Mo0reight has his new barn about completed; Mr. John McOlenaghan is erecting a cement dwelling house. Messrs. Lougheed and Taylor have fin- ished Mr. H. Rintoul's foundation for a barn, and we understand, are now put- ting in cement floors in Mr. R. Hender- son's buildings. Not Sleeping Well Without sleet. there can be no bodily or mental vigor, consequently sleepless- ness is a dangerous condition. Nothing so surely restores sleep as Ferrozone; its harmless—just a nourishing strengthen- ing tomo: Ferrozone vitalizes every part of the body, makes the nerves hardy, completely rebuilds the system. The cause of sleeplessness is removed—health is restored—yon can work, eat, steep,— feel like new after using Ferrozone. Don't put off—Ferrozone costs 50e. per box at all dealers; get it to -day. 1/10 RIS. Rev. T. Hall of Winghain preached very acceptably. in Sunshine Methodist church last Sunday afternoon. The Stops are „inking fine, and the prospects are good for an abundant har- vest. The fine 100 acre farm of John WheeI- er, 4th line, has been leased to Jay Clegg, drover, of Belgrave, for a term of years, for grazing purposes. Mr. Wheeler, whose health has not been very vigorous, will likely spend next winter in Cabe,. His family will continue to live on the farm until next spring at least. Richard Lees, at one time a resident of the 7t11 line has been appointed to the School Inspectorship of Peterborough County. He will assume his new duties after the summer vacation. BI.UL'vALL. Miss Ruby Duff is home from Harrow - smith. Mr. J. J. Messer of Hamilton visited his old home here last week. Miss Annie Burgess of Wtngliam visit- ed Mrs. Daniel Lewis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fetch and Miss Edmunds of Listowel spent the let at R. N. Duff's. Rev. W. J. West went to Whitby on Friday and intends returning this week with Mrs. West and the children. Miss Hood of Sunshine attended the Clark -Stewart wedding, Mr. Clark, sr., and Mr. and Misses Hemingway and the Misses McCullough also attended the wedding, At six o'clock, on Wednesday evening of last week, Rev. George Baker matri- menially tied James Clark of Morris and Pearl Esti. 'r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S...! wart, Blnevale. The cere- mony was r rformed before a large num- ber of invited guests, The bride was very prettily gowned in figured lustre with yoke of silk lace and bertha of chiffon. She wore white flowers in her hair and carried white peonies. Supper was set on the lawn where every one did ample justice to it. The tables were de- corated with white peonies, Daring the evening the guests were entertained by inusio and singing. The bride re- ceived a large number of pretty and use- ful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark take up housekeeping on their farm near Sun- shine accompanied by inany good wishes for their fature,happinese. • Another wedding took place at seven o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. James Elliott, of Turnberry, when his daughter, Jennie, became- the wife of Milton McVettie of Morris. The bride was beautifully dressed in white grenadine over white silk trimmed with chiffon. She wore a bridal veil and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. carnations and maiden hair fern. They were married in the parlor before a bank of flowers, by Bev. W. J. West, M.A., in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. They hate our heartiest congratulations. SUPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION serves a. a ' brld+de to carry the weakened and starved system along until It can find firm support In ordinary food. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, -1 Toronto,Sc. and ar.00; all druggists. TURNI3EEEr. The following is the report of S S No 11, for June. Names in order of merit. Jr. 4th. --Emily Forsyth, Earl Reid, Annie Finnen. Roy Nettorfield, Maizie Lediet, Willie Lockridge. Sr. 3rd.—Ethel Ranson, Earl Groves, Lizzie Lockridge Anna McDonald, Mary Ourrie,Eddie Lockridge, Laura Calhoun. Jr. 3rds.—Maggie Reid, Eva Lock - ridge, Edna Finley, Aggie Finnen, Casbnrn Austin. Sr. 2nd,—Ruby Forsyth, Carrie Weeks, Frank Lockridge, Willie Srigley, Frank Lediet, John Rogers, Susan Welsh. Sr. Pt. 2 —Alvin Groves, Alfred Lockridge, Beatrice Johnston, Minnie Saunders. Jr. Pt. 2.—Gordon Ranson, Jessie Currie, Sam Styles, Ralph Weeks, • Sr. Pt. 1.—Roes Forsyth. Ella Rogers, Myrtle Lockridge, Alvin Reid, Grace Free. Ethel Raneoa obtained highest stand- ing for the month. M. D. FISHER, Teacher. Moro Deadly Than Famine Neglected catarrh sooner or later oausee cousumption which destroys more human beings than famine and war com- bined. The way "Catarrhozone" cures catarrh is very, very simple; it first kills the germs that cause the irritation; then by smoothing away the congestion and inflammation it cures the discharge, hawking and dropping its the throat. "I suffered so continually from nasal ca- tarrh" writes Ernest R. Dakin of Rose- mount, }'that I scarcely knew what it was to be free from headache and pain over the eyes. Catarrhozone relieved me at once and made a thorough onre." No other remedy cures like "Catarrhozone" —try it for your next cold. EAST WAWANOSR Mr. Refer King is having a new barn erected to replace the one destroyed by lightning a few weeks ago. Mr. Wm. Stackhouse lost a horse 011 Thursday last in a rather peculiar man- ner. His sou, Roy, was driving in a buggy, and in endeavoring to pass an- other rig on the narrow road the horse fell forward, breaking its neck. For- tunately none of occupants of the rig were injured. Mr. Harry Deacon met with an un- fortunate accident last week. He was driving a spirited team of colts, and they became frightened and ran away. Mr. Deacon was thrown out of the rig and considerably bruised about the head. His injuries will lay him up for a while. A garden party ander the auspices of the Y.P.S.C.E. of Calvin Church, will be held on the grounds of Mr. John Shiell, on Friday evening of this week, commencing at 7 o'clock. A good pro- gramme has been prepared, and straw- berries, ice cream, etc., will be served. Admission, 15c and 10.3. All are cordi- ally invited. CULROSS. Council met Tuesday, June 27th; all members present; minutes of last meeting read and sustained. Baptist—Kuntz.—That Councillors Falconer and Purvis be a committee to examine the bridge on con. 6, lot 25, also hill on 25th sideroad, con. 4, also eulvert 0n con. 5, lot 27, and use their judgment as to repairing the same.— Carried. Kuntz—Purvis—That a grant of $40 be made for gravelling the road opposite lots 30 and 31, con. 12 and 13, and that Councillors Falconer and Baptist let the contract by public competition.—Car- ried, Kuntz—Baptist—That the Reeve and Councillor Purvis be authorized to ex- amine the 5th sideroad con. 5 and 6, and have it graded if they think necessary.— Cerried. Kuntz—Purves—That Mr. Sproala be requested not to give any culvert tile to any one without an order from a mem- ber of the Council.—Carried. Purves—Falconer—That the Reeve and Councillor Parve6 be a committee to examine certain g ave1. bare iu the river _and..report at pext sheeting of council as to the advisability of assisting 1n the removal of the latter.—Carried, Baptist—Falconer—That Connoillor Kuntz have the culvert opposite lot 10, con. 14 cleaned out.—Carried. Kuntz—Baptist—That Councillor Purves be appointed to examine bridge ou the 8th con. at lot 28 and if necessary have the same repaired --Carried. Purves—Falconer-That the cum of $15 be granted to gravel the 25th side - road, con. 14, the contract to be let by Councillor Baptist.—Carried, Purves—Falconer—That a grant of $40 be spent on the 25th sideroad, cone. 11 and 12, the same to be let by Coun- cillor Purves, this atnonnt to be spent on grading and gravelling. ---Carried. Falconer—Purvis--That Councillors 0 Isard's THE LEADING STORE lsara's Building Sale. Special money saving chances in all departments from the basement to the second floor during our Building Sale. Qur object is to reduce stock in anticiparion of alterations to the building which will be made as soon as brick work of new addition is completed. It will certainly pay you well to do your buying here during this great cut price sale. Fifteen Thousand Dollar stock to choose from Bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Linoleum, Oilcloths, Rugs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, .Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, Wrappers, White - wear, Hats and Caps, Gents Furnishings, staples, etc. Basement Bargains. Men's Strong Tweed Pants worth $1.50, building sale $1,00 Men's Fancy Striped Pants.... " $2 50, Men's fine dark Tweed Suite " $7.00, Boys' Sailor Snits nicely made " $2.50, Boys' Fancy Tweed 3 -piece snits " 85.00, .r .. .. " $1.95 " $5.00 " $1.90 .. 84 00 First and Second Floor Bargains. 50 yds fine black Taffeta silk, regular " .65, sale price .50 Black and Colored Silks, regular , ... , " .75, " " .59 BIack and Colored Wool Voiles .... .50, " " .39 one piece black Lace Grenadine .50, " " .35 6 pieces colored Sick Voiles ..... .... " • $1.25, " •' .73 a lot of Shirt Waists to o ` : r. > 1.00 to 1.25, " " .25 2 dozen Wrappers nicely " $1.25, " " 81.00 Crams best English prints.... " 12?:4, " " .10 Ladies' Fauoy Silk Collars " 35 to 50, " " .25 extra large Lace Curtains " $1.25, " " $1.00 Ladies' Fine Oxford shoes " $1.25, " " $1,00 Ladies' Fancy Slippers " $1.50, " " $1.25 Mill Ends Cotton, heavy ,,,, .10to,1212i " " .8 Boys' Sailor Straw Hats " .50, " if ,25 Fancy Linen Top Skirts 11 2.75, " " 1.95 _ Union Carpets, yard wide 64 .35, " " .25 Brussels Carpet, new patterns " $1.00, " " .75 Heavy Table Linen, wide , , , " .35, i' .25 extra heavy Feather Ticking '° .25, .. ." .20 Fancy Patterns Art Sateen " .15, " " .121 ;. Checked Cotton Shirtiug .. .7, " " .5 Washable Ginghams and Muslin... , " .15, " " .10 And numerous other bargains we have'rit room to quote here. Please come early, shop in the morning if possible. It E. ISARD Co. I Opposite Bank of Hamilton. Right Roods at right prices. vimilaasiommasagammaismat i •k •VVVVVVVITVV syyyyyyIIyyys♦ YYYVVtnVVVVVVVVVVVVyy'yc'e ► 4 ROYAL GROCERY 111. CREAT BARGAINS IN CROCKERY N. 4141 ► We have just received from England four crates I of dishes. Just note a few of the bargains. 4 8° • CUPS. SAUCERS AND PLATES.—These are beet goods, white, with a small embossed pattern, in any size of plates you ▪ wish. 12 cups, 12 saucers, 12 plates, for - - - - $1.45 ► ▪ EDGE LINE AND SPRIG.— These are also best goods, • solid block handle on cup, delicate embossed pattern and gold 2 ▪ lines, any size plate. 12 cups, 12 saucers, 12 plates, for - - $9.00 e TOILET SETS.—New shapes, new patterns, new colorings, • • something never before shown iu Wingham, Set, $1.95 to $7.00 ► 4 ' • DINNER SETS.—The c'lolcest line of dinner ware we have 4 e ever opened up. Call in and exami•ce. AT 41 GRIFFIN'S. 1 4 ALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/.AAAAAAI„R Baptist and Kuntz examine the ditch on the gravel road con. 15, and have the sante cleaned out if deemed necessary.— Carried. Kuntz—Baptist—That a grant of $20 be made to gravel the 6th con. lots 32, 83 and 34, Councillor naves to let the contract.—Carried. FINANCE REPORT. Robt. Marshall, 72 yards gravel 'and road, $6.04; L. Ruth, refund statute labor, $9.00; Wm. Case, 27 yards gravel 7 cents, $1.89; Louis Meyer, repairing washout, $1; Anthony Hilm, work con. 14, lot 9, $1.75; L. Ruth, Inspecting gravel, $6.75; Augus McKenzie, cover- ing culvert, sleepers and planking, $30; Jno. Falconer, building culvert, 88 90; Juo. Kennedy, work on road and cul- vert, $6.75; Wm. Caslick, 40 yards gravel, $3 43, also inspecting, $4,--87.43; Jae. Day, cutting ice et bridge, $2; Ed. King, cutting hill and gravelling, 835.06, also 55 yards gravel, $3.85; Win. Ban- nerman, culvert, $15; Jos. Murray. gravelling, $21.63; Jos. Vorsin, account concrete tile, $3,80, lnlnber $1, digging and putting in tile, $11, $15.80; Wm, Still, the young lady who fails to get Sproals, 20 days grader, $40, repairs, married.daring June need not giVe.up $1,'7 barrels cement 14.7(), $55.70; A. despair. The license issuer and the Simpson and others,.grading, $8.25. clergyman are open for engagelliente nf Kuntz--Falconer—That the fiom*ce that nature the 'eat round. report as read be adopted and cheque*, issued in payment.—Carried. Kuntz—Baptist—That this council adjourn to meet 011 Tuesday, July 25, or at call of the Reeve. CnIAs, BUTTON, Clerk. Phrase and Philosophy. Flattery is the food of conceit. Che©r up: % Summer may come next year. • Never let your good humor ran off on a vacation. The truthful man always catches the smallest fish. It is no crime to make money, unless it is counterfeit. Is a man who goes on a wild-goose chase a sportsman? The Sunday school picnic may bo to religious institution, bat it is no place for dyspeptic Christians.