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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-13, Page 5YI The Blue Front Store i'ews. Cool Summer Cloches FOR Particular Men The man who is really particular about his clothes naturally turns to CROWDER'S because the merchandise found there is always of a most defendable character is distinctive and pleasing and much broader in scope than elsewhere, The values are the very best that Money can purchase, and the prices so far reduced from others that it only requires a visit to our store to realize and appreciate why we enjoy such a large patronage. Big Cut Price Suit Sale Now On, 89 only Men's Tweed and Worsted Suits, sizes 35 to 46 chest, these suits were made to sell at $12,50 and $14 00. Sale Price $10.00 27 Youths Tweed Suits Sizes 3t to 35 attest, regular prices $10.00 and$12.50 Sale price $7.50 31 Men's and Youths' Summer Suits In two piece flannell stripe effects, sizes 31 to 44 chest, regular prices, $6.50, $7 50, $8 00. Sale price . - $0.00 neew Summer Wash Vests - $1.25 to $2,00 Outing Shirts In alt the newest materials with or without colors, sizes 12te to 18,14 neck. Prices _ - - 50c to $1.50 Outing Caps You'll want a new cap for summer outing. We have the new black and brown Silk Caps, grey tweeds, etc. 50c and $1.00 Loather Belts. Washable Cravats, Low Collars, Underwear and Hoisery for outing wear, at the lowest prices. BOOTS AND SHOES. TRUNKS AND VALISES The R. 11.. GROWDER GO. The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont. Reductions gur tie Iron and Brass Beds All Brass Bed Regular $50.00, reduced to $22.00 High Massive Bea " 18,00, " 14.00 Fancy Scrool Bed " 20,00, " 14.00 Our most popular Bed 15,00, 12.00 Some specials at 87.00. $0.00, and $8.00 Examine our Mattresses and Wire Springs. Another lot of Oak and Mahogany Upholstered Suit Rockers, good value at $5.50 Our special price 82.50. L. A. BALL & CO. UNDERTAKING tlriokresidence, 5th house west PHONE from Harniltou s Corner Dru Store, where night calls will51 receive prompt attention. CARPETS LtNOLEUMS OILCLOTHS 1 ++++++++4+++++++4444++444 • • JUST IN: A car of Na. 9 Coiled Steel Wire As this wire is the genuine Frost make, and as the demand is likely to he great for this partioular 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 thea p. Massey -Harris Repairs I have just taken over the agency for the Massev-Barris Repairs and + wilt 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 AV ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT—THE BEST ON EARTH ter Best BrandS of Man in season at lowest prices. A fall line of 'Lawn Mowers, Garden Rakes, Spades, Shovels, etc., On haled. Give na a call. BINDER L TW/NE.--We aro now taking orders for the Plymouth and taternation• at brands of Twine. .#4444444444444444444444444 A Scottish immigrant named Mex. .. Anderson out his throat on the 0, P. R. limited near Dexter, and is novo in Win. nipeg hospital, tie said he threw a poop ketbook containing a draft for $50 out of t the ear window, but ae0tionwnen were • unable to said it. i i i Young. I ♦44+44444+++44+4444144444+ The late Mr. William Stitt of Toroitite left an estate valued st $40,048.19. Betty J'acebs, a crippled Indian Wo- man, was aasualted and murdered fin the reserve near Brantford. Suspicion pointe to Joseph Bennett, also an Indian, who has disappeared. TILE WIMGIIAN TIES JULY 13, 190 - 5 NEDIS FROM OTJR NEIGHBORS CONTINUE EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS, What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate -- Ottiee Items slipped From Our E obangea, CUL120SE. Mr. Anthony MoGlynn last week had a house moved from the Cook farm to his own place on the Cuirass and Turn - berry boundary. We understand the job was undertaken by someone from near Blyth, but Alex, MoNeven of Wing - ham, was brought into requisition to fin- ish the task. Alex. says he has a rig that is capable of moving anything in the shape of a building, and knows how to handle it to perfection. He fears no competitors in this line of work, no mat- ter from what direction they come. Be Done With Catarrh Why allow this filthy disease to poison your system? It drains your strength, ruins digeation,pollutea the breath,makes you repulsive. The one certain cure is "Catarrtlozone," it Duras because it de- stroys the cause of the disease, cures thoroughly because It goes wherever the catarrh is, cures every case because its vapor destroys the catarrh germs in- stantly. To get well and stay free from catarrh get Oatarrhozone and use it;satis- faction guaranteed. RUBY. Miss Rebecca McNair has been en- gaged as teacher of S. S. No. 2 for the doming year at a salary of $875. Mr, N, D. Ross will continue for another year as teacher in No. 3 where he has given splendid satisfaction. Mr. H. W. McKay recently fell from a scaffold in the barn, striking against n stone wall, severely bruisinghis head and injuring his left leg. We hope soon to see him around again. Walter McKay has gone to Oskosh, Minn., to study telegraphy. MATE Rev. Robert Floody, .of Worcester, Massachusetts, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Charles Floody. Messrs. John Barrett and W. J. Scott, two former citizens of Blyth, have for- med a partnership and started in the general store business at Rooanville, As- siniboia. Mr. Barrett served his ap- prenticeship with Messrs. McKinnon & Co., in this village and Mr. Scott was principal of Blyth public school for two years. For several years past both young men have been residents of Moosomin, Assiniboia. Rev. J. Edmonds, rentor of Trinity Church, preached a very appropriate sermon to the Orangemen of Blyth on Sunday evening. A large number of the brotliren were present. Sprained Her Ankle "I slipped on an ioy step and sprained my right ankle very badly," writes Mies Minnie Burgoyne of Glenwood. It swelled to a tremendous size and caused intense pain. I applied Poison's Nervi - line and got prompt relief; the swelling was reduced, and before long I was able to use my foot." For sprains, swellings and muscular pains NerviIine is the one sure remedy. Strong, penetrating, swift to destroy pain—that's Poison's Nervi - line. Fifty years in use. BELGRAVE The members of Belgrave Orange Lodge, together with a number of visit- ing brethren from Wingham and other neighboring lodges, attended divine ser- vos at the .Anglioian church on Sunday Iest, when Rev. Bro. J. Edmonds deliv- ered a most appropriate sermon for the occasion. The speaker stated that there was as much need for the Orange Order now as there ever had been. He dealt at some length with the educational classes of the Northwest Autonomy bill recently passed by the Dominion ParIia- ment. EAST *VAWANOSf3 An unfortunate accident happened at a barn -raising at 1t` Thomas Noble's, 4th line, on Thane'', Ne last. The men were engaged in pie ag up the main plate when one end ..f it dropped and the other end flew up, striking Mr. John Hallahan and causing him to fall from his position to the floor beneath, a distance of nearly thirty feet. The un- fortunate man struck against the stone wall, sustaining serious injury to hie head and shoulder. Ile was rendered uncenecions and remained in that condi• tion for some time afterward. It is hoped that his injuries are not as serious as was at first antioipated, and that his recovery will be speedy and permanent. Are Yon Costive? If you knew how bad for health eon. atipation is yon evoald be more careful. Irregular bowels cause appendicitis, jaundice, anaemia and a thousand other diaeaeea ted. Sooner or later it will bring you to a stoic bed. The use of Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills change MI this quickly. They are made to dire constipation in One night, and always do een key taking Dr. Ilaneilton'a Fills you ate sure' of a keen appetite, splendid Color, jovial spirits aid sound, restful sleep. Gentle in action; good for men, women or child- ren. 25e, per box, or live for $1.40, at all dealers itt medicine. WRoximen. Recent improvements have made the premises of ear. John Brethauer among most attractive in town, and the beauty of the Iawn attracts many to South Sanderson street. The mortal remains of the late Daniel MoNaugbtou were conveyed to their Inc t resting place is Wroxeter cemetery Tuesday afternoon of Iast week. The funeral services were conducted by Revs Mr. West of Blaevnle and L. ,Perrin of this place. The cortege to the grave was one of the largest ever seen in this neighborhood, thus attesting to the re- spect and esteem in which the deceased had been held. The sorrowing reiatiyes of the deceased have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement: A very serious accident took place at E. Teskey's barn raising oa the town lice, recently. A girt was being lifted up to fit in the structure, when it turned and fell down. A young Englishman named Barry was hit in the fete, his nose being very badly smashed and his face terribly out. Wm. Lowry also had bis forehead and face badly cut, besides having his nose fractured Nathaniel Harrts was bit on the back by the failing timber and very seriously iujured. He was completely prostrated and had to be carried home. At latest accounts, all three were doing well. Nervousness a Calamity Many who dont realize what lies bo- youd, treat as attack ot the "nerves" with indifference. Others consider it will soon pass away. But in every case nervousness ie a calamity. Only one remedy will cure—Ferrozone—a nerve strengthener that acts through the blood. First it gives you appetite—you eat plenty. This fills the blood with nour- ishment for the inner nerve cells. Energy and strength is instilled into every part of the system, You get well—keep well —nervousness forever departs, because you've usod Ferrozone. Price 50c. per box of fifty tablets at all dealers. BRUSSELS. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sas. Cooper, on Monday evening of last week, when their daughter, Violet, was married to Mr. J. H. Marshall, a young business man of Seaforth. Tn0 ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Lang -Ford, tinder an arch of bunting and green myrtle. The bride looked handsome at- tired in brown canvas. cloth, trimmed with cream silk, and was supported by Miss Lilly Marshall, tastefully attired in navy blue silk, trimmed with white tucked silk, Mr. C. N. Oonnor, of To- ronto, was best man. Guests to the number of fifty witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Marshall is one of Seaforth's most popular young men, while the bride has a host of friends here whose good wishes will follow the young couple to their new home in Seaforth. r WEST WAWANNOSH. Oouncil met on June 28th, according to adjournment; members all present; Reeve Cameron in the chair, minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Walter C. Bough was appointed Town- ship Engineer. The following checks were issued:—Jas. Edwards, gravel $3.92; W. Troy, hauling tie 50c; Jos. Hoey, do. $1.00; Wm. Gordon, 2 culverts and tile for drain $3.20; E. Miller, cov- ering bridges con. 10 and 12 $3.70; W. S. MoCrostie, gravel $20.00; Jas. Agar, team on grader 89.60; 1). McDonald, operator of grader, $44.50; Good Roads Machinery Co., supplies for grader $L715; Thos. Begley, drain across eon, 4 $3.80; W. Anderson, hauling atone $3.06; E. Johnson, teams on grader $104.00; J. Henderson, tale 813.20; A. Stewart, gra- vel and wc. k $7.00; J. McLean, gravel $10; D. G; lis, gravelling $79,90; Thos. Inglis, inspecting and gravel account 513.86; A. J..hneton, 2 culverts $9.00. Council adjourned to meet On July 26th at 10 o'clock. W. S. Mc0itoseen, Clerk. GLENFAfROW. Mrs. Murray of Dundas is visiting at her mother's, Mrs. McDougall. Miss Balla McDougall and lli:fss Scott are visiting at Niagara Falls and ot}ier points. Mrs. Rush and daughter Gertrude are on a visit to old friends in (heiress and Teeawater. A few farmers in this vicinity have started haying but the rainy weather has kept e a them b ok. Mrs. McDougall has ,returned home after having spent a month with friends and relatives in gent. Mr, and Mre. Hartley of Wroxeter visited at the home of Mre. Bolt thio week. Mrs. D. Holliday of Iiowiek visited on the sixth the beginning of this week. Miss Mirtle Fortune formerly* of this Borg is yistting her aunt, Mrs, Mines. *no Those whotare gaining flesh errant with Scott's Emulsion should continua the treatment in hot weather; smaller dose and* little cool milk with it will do away with any objection which le attached to tatty arc-. ducts during the heated season. Send for free temple. SCOTT & ISOWN4, Chemist/. Toronto, Oniony, Sec. and $z,00; all drugght,. mon nee. The Court of Revision met on June 26th, according to adjournment; mem- bers all present. Percy Blacktou was entered tonna lot 68 Belgrave. D. Geddes, tenaut lot 2 Belgrave. F. G. Martin, s ? 25 con. 0. Chas. Work- man, M, F. u i 20 eon. 7. Geo, Lines, M. F. n e 23 con. 7, Jane Parker. owner in part lot 11, con, 6; Jas, Mitchell, M. F, s e 26 con. 4. F. Hill, tenant s :j 17 and 18 oon. 1. John 0. Low, M. F. n l 26, oon, 6. Chas, Ciinefield, M. F. n ;le 3 cou. 4, E. Bosman, owner s 1 con. 2. The Court of Revision was then closed and the assessment roll as then revised and corrected was establisod as the as- sessment roll of the township for the cur- rent year. Council busiuess was then proceeded with as follows: --A petition was handed in by Mr. Jae. Kelly and others asking for the construction of a drain through parts of the seventh and eighth concessions under the provisions of the Municipal Drainage Act, Taylor --Shaw--That said request be granted and that the engineer be instructed to make the uecessary survey and report on the proposed scheme.—Carried. Kelly—Taylor—A grant of $30 was made on road opposite 26, con. 9. golly—MoCutcheon—Cocas. Phylor and Shaw were instructed to have side - road between lots 15 and 15, con. 4, put in a proper state of repair. Mr. Alex. Nichol requested the widening of the road opposite his gateway at lot 14 on 6th con. line. On motion of Taylor and Shaw the reeve and councillor McCutch- eon were instructed to inspect the said roadway and report at next meetiug. A request was made by a number of rate- payers asking that a by-law be passed pro- hibiting parties from camping or tenting on the highways of this municipality. On motion of Selly and MoCutcheon the clerk was instructed to prepare a by-law for the said purpose. On motion of Taylor and Shaw, Mr. Archie Nicholson was appointed inspector of concrete work in building of Bodmin bridge. Ac- counts were ordered to be paid as follows: Thos. McCall, gravel 56 66; J. R. Bell, gravel and damage $8 02; Geo. Taylor, gravel $4,90; A. Proctor, gravel $4 96; A, Taylor, gravel and stone $9.50; Wal- ter Forrest, tile 500; John Casemore, material and work on culvert $7 00; I. E. Ferrand, wire on deviation road $21.50; Mrs. Gray, do. $22 25; Wm. Craig, tile and ditch $5.00; Jno. Wallace, repairing culvert $4.00; J. McCaughy, repairing culvert $4.00; Pratt & Fear, filling gravel $6.00; A. Oloakey, gravel $15,91; S. Irvine, gravel $1.87; H. Jack- son, tile ditch $1.83; W. S. Sellars, gra- vel $5.16; Duff & Stewart, material and work on bridges $130.50; R. B. Alcock, broken plow 750. By-law No. 5, 1905, was duly read and passed. On motion of Shaw and Kelly the council then ad- journed to meet again on the 7th of Aug- ust next. W. CLARKS, Clerk. There died at his residence in Morris township on Sunday evening, Jane 25th, one of the beat known and most respect- ed men in this part of Huron county, We refer to Mr. John McMillan, farmer, merchant and lumber -man. Cancer of the stomach was the cause ot death. The disease had fastened itself so firmly upon his•system and weakened his con- 'stitution to such an extent that since last November he was uuable to give his business the personal attention he had done previously and for four weeks be- fore his death he was unable to leave his house. Deceased was a member of Blyth Masonic lodge, under whose auspices the funeral was conducted. He was also o member of Blyth lodge, No. 145, A.O.U.W. ANXIOUS MOTHERS - The summer months are a bad time for little ones and an auxious time for mothers. Stomach and bowel troubles come quickly during the hot weather, and almost before the mother realizes that there is danger the little one may be beyond aid. In every home at this &tritoln there Should be kept 'a box of Baby's Owe Tablets, tend: iatthe firat symptoni of illness they should be given. They promptly cure cholera infantatn, diarrhoea and stomach troubles, and pare just the thing a mother needs at this time to keep her children well. Mrs. Fratik Moore, Breokfieid, NS., safe: "I always keep Baby's Own Tablets on hand in case of emergency*. I do not know any other medicine that can equal 'q them in cases 0f stomach or bowel trou- bles. And this medicine is abeolately Safe—it is sold under it guarantee to con- tain no opiate or haemfal drug. You. tan get the Tablets from your meditine dealer or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine CO., Brockville, Ont. Joseph Panacoy, half -breed, son of Chief Panacey of Fort William, jumped overboard from a boat and drowned in sight of his parents. 1 Isaro°s THE LEADING STORE i Wits Building Sale. Special money saving chances in all departments from the basement to the second floor during our Building Sale. Our 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-, Gents Furnishings, staples, etc. wear, Hats and Caps, Basement Bargains. Men's Strong Tweed Pants worth $1.50, building sale 51.00 Men's Fancy Striped Pants. , ..... " 52 50, " " 51.05 Men's fine dark Tweed Suits . " $7.00, " " $5.00 Boys' Sailor Sults nicely made . " 52.59, 11 " $1.90 Boys' Fancy Tweed 3•pieee suits " $5.00, " " $4 00 First and Second Floor Bargains. 50 yds fine black Taffeta silk, regular Black and Colored Sillts, regular.. Black and Colored Wool Voiles one piece black Lace Grenadine 6 pieces colored Sick Voiles ... - a lot of Shirt Waists to clear. ....... 2 dozen Wrappers nicely made Cruors best Euglish prints Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars,... ... extra large Lace Curtaius Ladies' Pine Oxford shoes Ladies' Fancy Slippers Mill Ends Cotton, heavy , „ . . Boys' Sailor Straw Hats Fancy Linen Top Skirts Union Carpets, yard wide Brussels Carpet, new patterns Heavy Table Linen, wide, -. extra heavy Feather Ticking ..,.,.,, Fancy Patterns Art Sateen Checked Cotton Shirting Washable Ginghams and Mishits... . ,t .65, 1/ .75, " .50, .50, " $I 25, 1.00 to 1 25, " 51.25, " 121; sl " 35 to 50, " 8125, " 51,25, " 81.50, .10 to .12?e, " .50, 2.75, .35, $1.00, .25, .15, "r .15, " 11 11 1, „ ,t 11 ,1 sale price .50 .59 .39 .85 .75 .25 51.00 .79 .25 $1.00 $1.00 51,25 .8 1, 1/ It I, ,1 44 ., ,1 44 44 " 44 ,I t( I/ 11 t, 44 44 11 It I, I, 1, 11 (1 It t .4 I, 11 .25 1.95 .25 .75 .25 .20 .12.1 .5 .10 And numerous other bargains we have'nt room to quote here. Please come early, shop in the morning if possible. H. i' . ISARD & Co. 1 Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices, Nrompaiwrisiamanumassimmexis.atp VYVVVVVVVVYYVVVYVYVVVVVYTY VVVVVs•vVvvv 'adeVVIIT rvl►'v'v1Pw 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ROYAL GROCERY TEAS. Another shipment of our celebrated India and Ceylon Black Teas, also the well known coupon Tea "Fan 51." We are sole agents in Wingham. Just draw again any package tea at same price and find out how far it wilt beat them. 25 30 40 and 50c per lb. New Vegetables. Cabbave, Cucnmber and Potatoes.—New Canadian home grown veg- etables, such as Cabbage, Cucumbers, Potatoes, etc., are coming in freely and always on hand. Kip Ileiv ring The new pack has just arrived on the market—we have opened oura. They are very choice. • - - • - - 10c per can. Ham, Roast I3eef, Corned Beef. For hot weather nothing so appetizing as a nice slice of Boiled Hata, Roast Beef or Corned Beef, and then the great saving in cooking. Roast Beef and Corned Beef 200 per can, Ham 30c per ib. MYTYYTYYTTY AT GRIFFIN'S. 111111AAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi • SPEAK GENTLY. Think gently to the erring— Ye know not all the power With which the dark temptation came In some unguarded hour; Ye may not know how earnestly They struggled or how well; Until the hour of weakness came And sadly thus they fell. Deal gently with the erring. -- Oh, do not thou forget .However darkly Stained by /sin He is thy brother yet, Hetr of the selfsame heritage Child of the self•eame God, He hath but stumbled in the path Thou hast fa weakness trod. Speak gently to the erring— For is it not enough That innocence and peace are gone Withoutthe ensg ure rough. It surely is a weary lot That site -crushed heart to bear; And they who share a happier tato Their chiding& well may epare. Speak gently to the erring-- Tnou yet mayst lead hitt back With holy words and tears of love From 2nie ry a thorny track. Forget not than haat often sinned And sinful yet may be; Deal kindly with the erring ohe As (ted haat dealt with thee. Fred Helson was run over by a train, near Milton and probably fatally injur- ed. Bishop McEvay of London laid the corner -stone of a $20,000 Catholic church at Stratford, Over twenty thousand people attended the great Liberal picnic at London Ont.e on Saturday. Mr. B. B. Kalisher of Winnipeg hats been appointed Chief Engineer; Of 11* G`•rand Trunk Pacific. Auditor -General McDougall has tent in his resignation. with a request for in- creased superaunuatiou. Fred Brothers, aged ten years was shot through the head by a companion at Strathroy and fatally injured. Rea. . W. '1',n Cl ff of St. Joh2t ts Church, Strathroy, has been appointed rector of St. James', Stratford. Staff-Sergt. Crowe of Guelph and Sergt. /telly of Toronto each made & poeeible thirty five points in the Gingery match at Blsley. kt. 4 ilmorin, of Paris has disooveresi a new article of diet in a pleat known no Crambe tataritc. It is something like a sea kale and is a winter vegetable.