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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-27, Page 5T EIE BLUE FRONT STORE NEWS No Old .Stack Here GR4WDE[Z'S Brain List We are getting ready for our half -yearly Stock -taking in August. All Odd Suits, Coats, Shoes, etc., wherever the lines are broken into, will be cleared out D Regardless of Cosi. $8.00 MEN'S SUITS $5.00-27 Men's Tweed Suits, sizes 86 to 44 chest, this season's patterns, made np in the new sack suit styles; reg $7,50, $8, $8.50; bargain sale $5.00 $7.50 YOUTHS' SUITS $5.00-15 Ygnthd' Tweed Suits, long pants, sizes 31, to 35 ohest, regular $7.50, $8.50 and $10 eaoh ; bargain sale - - $5.00 $5,00 BOYS' SUITS $3.90-18 Boys' 8.pieoe Tweed Suits, sizes 26 to 33 chest, short pants, regular prices $4.75, $5 and $5.50 ; bargain sale - • • - 83.90 $2.50 BOYS' SUITS $t.75-20 Boys' 2 -piece Tweed Snits. sizes 22 to 28, regular $2.50, $2.75, $3 ; bargain sale 81.75 $3.50 MEN'S TROUSERS $2 50-21 pairs Men's Worsted Trousers, all sizes, regular $3.50 ; bargain sale • $2.50 $1,00 MOLE TROUSERS 750-39 pre Men's Mole Trousers all sizes, regular $1; bargain sale - - .75 500 BOYS' PANTS 29c-29 pairs Boys' Mole Kntokers, sizes 22 to 88, regular 50c; bargain sale., - - .29 $1.00 ODD VESTS 750-13 only Men's Odd Tweed Vests, all sizes, regular $1 and $1.25; bargain sale - - .75 24 Boys' Wash Blouses, regular price 500; bargain sale • .25 16 only Children's Straw Sailor Hats, reg 25o and 40o; sale .15 25 Boys' Straw Hats, regular 30c and 500; bargain sale - .15' 30 Men's Sailor Hats, regular 500 to $3; bargain HALF PRICE BOYS' WASH SUITS -We have three dozen Boys' Wash Snits, all new and right up to date, for ages 8 to 8 years, regular $1, $1.25, $1.75, $2; bargain HALF PRICE UNLINED SUITS -17 only Men's Unlined Flannell Suits left, regular prices $6, $7 and $8; bargain sale - % OFF Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises AT BARGAIN PRICES. The R. 11. GROWDt R GO. The Bine Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont. i 1 1 i sasee7eaak ass vn-. 'lY • - • .QL✓ a ►' tea' .,, S%... t Nor. o '1►+i+/►�� 4.":11',:l.l.tit: plijiwi,c .. • • . The wholesale mattre s rms wonder what we do with so many Matt ses and Wire Springs. Examine the quality o the ticking, or ask your neighbor how she likes hers. Prices $2.75 to $25. L. A. BALL & CO. UNDERTAKING Brick residence, Sth house west PHONE from Hamiltons Corner Drug 51 Store, whore night calls will receive prompt attention. CARPETS LLNOLEUMS OILOLOTHS i -TYVVI TTTTTTVVVVYYV'TVYVVVVY vvvvyTTTTcr vvvvTTTTTTvvvv .c ROYAL, GROCERY 1 IDinner Sets. . . r 9 Choice line of Dinner Sets, of ninety some pieces, with 1 bread and butter plates, nicely decorated with gold 4 N. lines and fancy patterns, two shadings on each. 4 , F Price, per set - - - - ' $1.0.00 41.4 ,10 . IP Crown Derby Pattern ---A very swell set known as ' the Crown Derby, contains ninety some pieces with bread and butter plates. Usually sold from twenty 4 to twenty-five dollars pe'- set. Our price $15.00 Gold Illuminated -These . sets when placed on a table rnake a magnificent show, being illuminated through the patterns with gold.' Ninety some pieces to each set. Prices $12.00, $ 13.00, $14.00 s C s • fes" CASH FOR, EGGS AND P ESli 0It008 BUTTER 'VA AT Kati .,AAA/►I,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AMMAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*A 3 TIIE WINGIAM TIMES JULY 271 1905 NEDIS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS 3 GRIFFIN'5.3 Tidy Butter, a colored girl, aged nine, The only time it girl doesn't suspect jumped off a train at Chatham and fell every man is trying to propose to her is under the wheels, She g1 killed. when tt is the one she wants to, EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. 'Mint Widettwake Times Correspondents Communicate --- Otbgt xteme Clipped Vr0n3 Our Eltobantgeec WHITECaUlwU. Writing from his Port Stanley field of labor, Mr. Kenneth Beaton, probationer for the Methodist ministry, states that he is well pleased with bis place and finds his work not too difficult. Mr. Beaton is the son of Qitizce, A. D. Beaton and his friends here and elsewhere will be pleased to hear of his continued sue - mate in his chosen professions.-Qlinton Nowa-Record. A Family Necessity It's remedy capable of affording im- mediate relief the hundred and one ail- ments that constantly arise. It may be a cold, perhaps toothache, neuralgia, pain in the back -use Poison's Nerva line, it's penetrating, pain subduing and powerful. Nerviline is at least five times stronger than ordinary remedies and its worth cannot be over-estimated, For man or beast Nerviline is a panacea for all pain and costs only 250 per bottle. Buy Nerviline to -day from your drug- gist. BRUSSELS. In the presence of only the immediate relatives on Thursday, July 20th, at noon, Helen Maude, second daughter of Mr. J. R. Waugh, Brantford, was united in marriage to Dr. R.A. Burns of Brussels. The ceremoay took plaoe at the residence of the bride's father and Rev, Mr. Wright, rector of St. Jude's Church, officiated. The bride was be- comingly attired in a gown of white point d'esprit over white organdie. Both bride and groom were nnattened. Dr. sad Mrs. Barns loft on the 3.40 train for Toronto, Montreal and points east. On their return they will reside in Brussels. Ralf -Sick People The world is full of them. Just sink enough to be lazy and listless; to have no appetite; to sleep poorly. Quite often your half sick yourself, Chances are the trouble is in the stomach and bowels. Best prescription is Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they tone up the entire system, strengthen the stomach, elevate your spirits, and make you well in one night. Dr. Hamilton's Pills work wonders with people in your condition. Mild in ac- tion, effective and easy to take. Get Dr. Hamilton's Pills to -day, 25c. per box at alt dealers in medicine. JAMESTO WN. The funeral of the late Robt. Moffatt on Saturday, July 15th from Wroxeter station to the Binevale cemetery was largely attended by friends and acqu- aintances of the deceased. Rev. Mr. West of BluevaIe conductod the ser- vices in an impressive manner, and eulogized the character of the departed, Deceased had been a resident of Toronto for a number of years, bat previously resided in the vicinity of Jamestown. He was well known and highly re- spected and esteemed in this neighbor- hood. Mr. Moffatt was 78 years of age at the time of his death, and his weak and aged powers had •been .preyed upon by the ravages of disease for some years, until finally exhausted nature could re- sist no longer and he passed away with the shoreless tides. The Thin Ulan's Danger He can't resist disease germs, -that's why he's such a mark for consumption. In this land of plenty, thinness is wick- edness, especially when it's so easily overcome with Ferrozone. This re- markable tissue builder makes you fat quickly; it does so by forming blood that's rich, nourishing and health -giv- ing. Ferrozone supplies the nutriment needed by worn out, nerves, rapidly con- atructs muscle and fatty tissue. The form fills out, the cheeks redden, prov- ing that weight is being added. To be well and stay well, use Ferrozone. 50 chocolate coated tablets in a box for 500. or six boxes for $2.50 at all dealers. MYTH Rt. Rev. David Williams, D. D., Bishop of the Dios' 'i of Huron. con- ductedconfirmatiie service in Trinity church on Sunday ning last. Mr. T. W. Scott and family are spend. ing two weeks on the shores of Lake Huron at Bayfield. During Mr. Scott's absence Mr. W. 0. Jackson, accountant in the Ripley branch of the Rank of Hamilton is acting as agent of the Blyth branch. Miss Kate Barr severed her connection with the Blyth post•office on Saturday. For the past three years and a half she has been the popular and efficient assist- ant to Postmaster McKinnon and leaves the Elyth office to accept an important position in the Goderich post -office, The postponed annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Blyth Metho. dist church took place last week. The officers elected were: --airs. Myles Young, president; Tare. T. J. Eincketep, first vice-president; Mrs. John Mains, second vioe•president; Mrs. John Wily ford, secretary; Mrs. Robert Siater, treasurer; Mrs. George King, chaplain; Mrs. S. H. Gidley, assistant chaplain; Mrs, Z. H. Chellew, organist; Mrs. W. McElroy and Mrs. J, E. Coombs, ands• I tors, teAsx VeaaWA140811 Berrypioking is the order of tbo day. Mise Annie Naylor ie spending her vacation with friends in Laoknow, Miss Gusale Haines is spending a month's vacation with friends in Oran - brook. Mies Mary Mason has returned home after spending a very pleasant time with friends near Ripley. Miss Helen Lundin -Brown, of Hamil- ton, is at, present spending her holidays at the residence of her uncle, Mr, Robert Haines. Rev. Mr. Lane occupied the pulpit of Calvin church on Sunday last, iu the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. J. Hastie, who is enjoying a holiday. Mr. Hugh McLean, of the 10th con- cession, has sold his 100 -acre farm to Mr, Win. James, of the 8th, who gets possession next March. We do not know what Mr, MoLean intends doing for the future, Mr. Jame M. Horton, Divinity Stud- ent, spent a few days of hie vacation at the home of Mr. Robert Haines. He has couducted the services of the St. Helens and Luoknow English Church for the past month. Mr, James M. Horton, Divinity Stud- ent of Huron College, London,conducted divine servioe at the home of Mr. Ezekiel Phillips, sr., on the evening of Friday, July 2let, and the singing for the evening was conducted by the Eng- lish church choir of St. Helene. Mr. George Maine, of Hullett,has pur- chased from Mr. Thomas Rainey,of Buf- falo, the south half of the east half of lot 86, con. 1, East Wawanosh. The, farm contains 50 acres and the price paid was $1500. Mr. Mains has had this farm leased from Mr. Rainey for the past ten years. The raising of Mr. Peter King's new barn, on the 10th line, took place on Tuesday afternoon. The building with straw shed attached will be one of the largest in the district. The timber is all green and was sawed in Wm. King's bush, The captains•were Mesa' ars. Thomas Irwin. and Joseph Ruddy and after faithful work by both sides Mr. Irwin won by ane rafter. During the afternoon Mr. Joseph Stonehenge met with a very serious and painful acci- dent. He was eliding down a chain, when he slipped and the hook entered his bowels, inflicting a very serious wound. Mr. Stouehoase is now in a serious con- dition. GREY. It is reported that Thomas Ferguson, of Cody, Wyoming Ter., who has been in the West for the past 10 years, has disposed at his sheep ranch and will be home for a visit with relatives and old friends. He is a son of Jas. Fergnaon, 9th con. It is four years since he was here. F. S. Scott, Brussels," disposed of the' 50 acre farm of Rod, McKay, south a lot 10, con. 1, to Samuel Burke, whose 100 acre farm is across the sideroad from it, for the sum of 82300. This will give the purchaser a fine property, Mr. McKay has bought Abram Cook's 100 acres. lot 11, con. 4, the price being $4,500. Pos. session will be given in each case on November 1st, -.1905. Mr. Scott negoti- ated this sale also, Tale probabilities are that Mr. and Mrs. Cook will move to Brussels and enjoy a well deserved rest from their busy farm life. Saturday evening; July 15th, about 8 o'clock James B. Williamson, an old and highly esteemed resident of the 17th cola. passed that bourne from whence no travellor returns, aged 72 years, 2 mon• the and 24 days. He had suffered from a stroke or paralysis last fall and bad never rep:+owed his former good health. Mr. Williamson was a Canadianby birth and came to Grey township 47 years ago when he took up lot 14, con, 17 upon wbich he continonsly resided np to bis demise. He was an industrious, thrifty, straightforward man who earned the respect of all who know him. Etta wife was Elizabeth Cardiff who predeceased him in December, 1003. Two sons, (James, at home. and Richard, in the West) and three daughters, (Mrs. Enoch Clark, airs. Jas. Fulton and Mrs. Dun- can McKenzie, all of tbis locality) sur- vive. The subject of this 'notice was a worthy member of the Mothballed church and was a Conservative in•panties. Ifyou, your fri , : s or relatives suffer with Tits, Epilepsy, S. Vitus' Dance, or ratlieg Sickness, write forte trial bottle and valuable treatise oh Such diseases to Tint Lama Co.. tag Rin' Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All druggists sell or call obtaie fur you # LEIBIG'SFITCLJRE Mother's Ear A woA4 IN MOTHXR'• sot .swim NU$f/RS AR SMPANT. AMO SN TMgr l4OMTHQ TNAT COMB Alitf"OR1r .rHAi' rr,wr, escor 'E EMULSION *upiq.rts ME EXTRA 1ITR<NaTw ANP HOYRNIMMIINT 4O M8C.4.ART FO$ TNN NKALrH o1' agrN M41Ttfgfl'RMIy Send for free.ample. aCHILSCOTT dt BOWNE, Chlro4tr, Toms Sac, and ease; •ll drugghtss.nwria. MO REP). Miss Lily Marsden, who has made her home with John and Mrs. 1tocney, 5th line, for years intends going to Omaha to visit her mother and sister and may continue to reside there. It will be with no small regret that the people of this locality will hear of this as Miss Lily is a favorite with all who knew her. After nu illness that lasted 13 weeks, Mise Margaret MoOomb passed peace- fully away on Friday evening,July 14th, dropsy being the cause of death. De- ceased was in her 84th year and was one of the pioneers of this part of Huron county. Miss McComb was born in Paisley, Scotland, and oame to Canada with her father's femily in 1841. They first settled in Qaebeo, the they moved to Hamilton and later to East Zorra township, Oxford county. Thirty nine years ago last April they moved to Morris township and settled on lot 5, con. 9, where deceased and her two bothers, James and John, remained until nearly five years ago, when they re- moved to Blyth. Mr. James McComb died on January 15th, 1903, The father of deceased died in Morris 37 years ago and the mother 34 years ago. The re- maining members of the family are Mrs. James Craig, of Morris; Mrs. John Cameron, of Grey, and Mr. John Mo - Comb, of Blyth. Miss McComb, was a consistent and faithful member of the Blyth Presbyterian church. So anxious was she to be in God's house and with God's people eaoh Sunday that for many years she made it one of her principal duties to walk from the farm in Morris to the church in Blyth, seldom missing a service. SUMMER COMPLAINTS. The very best medicine in the world for summer complaints, such as chol- era infantum, diarrhoea and dysentry is' Baby's Own Tablets. During the hot weather months' no wise mother should be without a box. of Tablets in the house. These troubles come suddenly and un less promptly checked too often prove fatal. Baby's Own Tablets act almost like magic in these cases, and speedily remove all cause of danger. ,s re. Alex. Poulin, Caragnet, N. says: "I think Baby's Own T: . eta the best medicine in the w•rld or ohildren. I have used them f, r . eters infantum, teething and oth: troubles, and it is astonishing how quickly theyrelieve and cure these ailments." An occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets will keep the stomach and bowels right and pre- vent summer complaints. No mother need be afraid of this medicine -it is guaranteed to contain no opiate or harm- ful drug. It always does good -it can- not possibly du harm. Be sure that every box bears the full name Baby's Own Tablets and picture of four-leaf clover on the wrapper around the box. Anything else is a dangerous substitute. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WEST WrAWANOSH. On Monday, July 17th, Mary Ann Jones, relict of the late W., Willson, (who predeceased her nearly seven years ago) departed this life. Her remains were interred in the family plot in bun- gannon cemetery, being escorted thither from her late residence by a number of relatives from Toronto, Goderich town and township, and other points. She was seventy-nine years of age, also an octo- genarian. Rev. T. W. Robiuson con- ducted the funeral services very im- pressively. The deceased was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She was a good, industrious kind-hearted citizen and a consistent member of the Metho- dist church. She was a pioneer of West ,Wawanosh, who, with an indomitable and energetic spirit endured the priva- tions and hardships incident to pioneer life along with her deceased partner, and together they secured a good and com- fortable home and means of comfort. TURNBERItY. • Minutes of Council meeting held in Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday July 241h, 1905, Members of Connell all present; The Reeve in the chair, The miuutes of last meeting were read and adopted on moti- on of Messrs. Moffatt and Coupland. -111ovOtl by Mr. Conpland, seconded by Mr. Kelly, that by-law No. 13, 1905 be passed far the purpose of borrowing money to meet the currents expenditure of the township until tastes levied therefore are collected -Carried. The Tteaenrer laid his half yearly te- port before the Connell which ehows. a balance on hand of $567.00. Moved by Mr. Rutherford seconded by Mr. Moffatt that the 'rreatinrer's report be adopted. --Carried. 1 The tollowsng accounts were passed and cheques issued: --•Doff and Stewart, $522.84, Repairs' B line bridge; Sohn Porter, 812.72, work on road machine; 'Wel. Chandler, 83.30; John Fife, $3.50; isard's THE LEADING STORE Building Sale. Isar' Special money saving chances in all departments"' from the basement to the second. floor during our Building, Sale. Our object is to rsduce stock in anticiparion o 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 cheese from Bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Linoleum, Oilcloths, 1g 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, " " $1.95 Men's fine dark Tweed Suits " $7.00, " " $5.00 Boys' Sailor Suits nicely made " $2,50, " " $1.90 Boys' Fancy Tweed 3 -piece suits " $5.00, " " $4 00 .First and Second Floor Bargains. 50 yds Ane black Taffeta silk, regular " .65, sale price .50 Black and Uolored Silks, regular " .75, " " .59 Black and Colored Wool Voiles " .50, " " .39 ode piece black. Lace Grenadine • • .50, " " .85 6 pieces colored Sick Voiles ,... " $1.25, " " .75 a lot of Shirt Waists to clear, 1.00 to 1 25, " " .25 2 dozen Wrappers nicely made " 81.25, " $1.00 Crams best English prints........," 12x. , " " .10 Ladies' Faucy Silk Collars........ " 35 to 50, " .25 extra large Lace Curtains " 81.25, " " 81.00 Ladies' Fine Oxford shoes " $1,25, " " $1.00 Ladies' Fancy Slippers. " $1,50, " " $1.25 Mill Ends Cotton, heavy . , .. ,10 to .121 4, I. " .8 Boys' Sailor Straw Hats " .50 " " ,25 Fancy Linen Top Skirts 2.75, " " 1.95 Union Carpets, yard wide .35, " " .25 Brussels Carpet, new patterns " $1.00, " " .75 Heavy Table Linen, wide. " .35, " " .25 extra heavy Feather Ticking " .25, " 11 .N0 Faucy,Patterns Art Sateen " .15 " " .121 Checked Cotton Shirting .7, " •' .5 Washable Ginghams and Mullins.15, " " .10 ,. .. And numerous other bargains we have'nt room to quote here. Please come early, shop in the morning if possible, f ..1 E. ISARD & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Hight goods at right .prices. IMMIEMMINEMINICKin ,' Im w..a,i „6i: it o 4,1 a.ni,Y James Porter, 33.50; Municipal World, $1.20, Collectors Roll; John S. McTavish, $4.00 Equalizing S. sections; John 5. McTavish, gravel, $4.50; Joseph Breck- enridge, gravel and damages, $6.46; Jno. McBurney, gravel and damages, $4 90; John McBurney, gravel, $1.56; Geo, Heslop, gravel, $1.47; Andrew Pollock, gravel, $2.45; David Jewitt, gravel and damages, $5.49; Jeffry Mosgrove, gravel, $3.71; George Casemore, gravel and damages, $6.58; Alex, McDonald, gravel and damages $4.77; Eligah Higgins, gravel and damages, $4,62; J S. Mc- Dougall, gravel, $2.70; Wm. Abram, gravel and damages, $4.30;. John W. King, gravel, $1,80; James C. Anderson, gravel And damages, $4.00; Tames 0, Anderson, gravel and repairs to culvert, $7.12; Robert Mosgrove, gravel and damages, $5.20; A. Wheeler, gravel and damages, $7.70; John Marshall, gravel and damages, $2 78; Thos. Aitken, gravel and damages, $4 90: Mrs. Eadie, gravel and damages, $7.12; David Don- kin, repairs to road machine, $4; Jame. Kirton, repairs to Linton bridge, $1.00; Robert Yeo, Jr., new culvert, $3.00; Angus McKinnon, gravelling B. line and Eadies swamp, $51.00; Howard Bolt, inspecting gravelling B. line, $3; Wm. J. Campbell, inspecting gravelling Eadies swamp, $2.50; Wm. Gannett, Page wire fence, $7.50; D. Welsh, tak- ing irons from river, $4.50. Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded by Mr. Kelly, that this meeting do now ad- journ to meet in the Clerk's office, Blue - vale, on Monday, August 28th, at 10 o'clock tam, JOH\ BURGESS, CLERK., Trading stamp companies are reported to be preparing to fight the recent legia- Iation at Ottawa which wipes out their business. An action against the Domin- ion for $200,000 is spoken of. (PRONOUNCED S1.KEEN) "PsYcHINE" possesses peculiar BRONCHITIS properties that act promptly in gaining the mastery over this disease. One element at once checks the fever, another the chills. The tightness across the Chest, the heavy breathing and hoarseness, is removed by another element, Its tonic properties renew the strength, and make rich blood, the cough disappears, the "mucous" is carried away, the wheezing uses, and after a short treat- ment ninety per cent. of satients are cured for all time. The disease seldo - turns after you have begun the i s PSYCHTNE " treat . n t. HERE 88 PROOF CHESLEY SCHELL, Ravenswood, writes t "1 was out with thevotuntcers at London last June and 1 got a heavy cold, which turned to Bronchitis, and for lungs were severely affected. 1 had a cough all summer. PSYCIIINE proved to great blessing to me. It is a positive cure for Bronchitis." GREATEST OF ALL TONICS AT ALL DRUGG1SrS+-4•ONt DOL.LAR•••TRIAt- FREE The Dr. 1'. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street We trent.