HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-08-31, Page 54
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NO OLD STOCK HERE.
CROWDER'S
Stock-Takin3Sale
9 Big Bargains for Friday, Saturday
and Monday.
17 Mena $7.50 Tweed Snits. Sale $5.00
15 Boys' $5,00 3 -piece Suits, Sale 3.50
19 Men's $7.75 Bine Worsted Serge Suits, Sale ... 5.50
20 pairs Men's $1.50 Trousers. Sale , 1.00
16 pairs Boys' 50o Mole Pants. Sale. .25
12 Boys' Wash Suits, regular $1.25 to $2,25. Sale .75
15 only Men's Wash Vests, regular 1.25 to 1.75. Salo. , .75
24 only Boys' Shirt Waists, regular 75o. Sale .45
16 only Men's Soft Felt Hata, regular 1.75 to 2 50, Sale 1.00
Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises—at Bargain Prises
The R. 11 GROWDDR GO.
The Blue Front Store, • WINGHAM, Ont.
Watch this space next week
611111111111111111111111
In the meantime call and see what value we have
for you in Bedroom Suits, Mattresses, Springs,
Dining Chairs, Tables, Sideboards, and Parlo r
Furniture.
L. A. BALL &. CO.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, 5th house west PHONE
from Ramilton's Corner Drug.
Store, whore night calls wi51
receive prompt attention.
CARPETS
LINOLEUMS
OILCLOTHS
1
CirB•
III
MI
N1
Ci�lll
Ct 4
7.1
roll N.
OMIT
■
-'- 1.ser.
ROYAL GROCERY
Flower Pots.
The month of September is the time to pot the
plants and bring then inside to escape the frost. We
have Flower Pots in all sizes :
4 -inch Flower Pots, per dozen - .25
5-inoh " •I - .40
6 -inch : .60
7 -inch " - 81.00
Hanging Baskets, each • - $1.20
8 -inch
BROOI'1S.
A well -made, three -string Broom, not too heavy
nor too light ; good, sound, smooth handle ---a regular .
little dandy—and the price - 2 for 25 cents.
T GRIFFIN'S.
"IB
Bulla
CHATHAM, ONT.
Canada's Greatest School of Business
Re -opens for Fall Term Tuesday, Sept. 5th
If you have not seen the oatalogne of this high-grade business sohool,
you are not familiar with the best Canada has to offer in the line of Book-
keeping. Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship.
370 students placed in good positions through this institution
and our Grand Rapids business sonool during the year ending Jane, 1905.
Would you like to see the list placed ? We pay railwayfare up to $8, and can
get interested board and room at D. 50 toI,ICLACHLAN die CO. Chatrite harm Ont.
.b****************♦********
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We are Ole agents for the celebrated SCR ANTONCOAL,
1 which hast no equal. Also the best grades of Smithiug, Cannel and •
Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
• LUMBER SHINGLES LATH
(Dressed or Vntlressed)
THE MORAN MGRTIMES AUGUST 31, jyO
NEAPS FROM OIIR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawako Times Correspondents Communicate -,•- Other
Items Clipped Froin Our Exchanges-
BELGRAVE IiLYTU
Mrs. Hartford and son, ot Toledo, Mrs. M. 11 Hammond, of Detroit, was
Ohio, are visiting the former'a parents, spending last week with old Blyth
Daniel and Mrs. Barkley, here. friends,
Court Belgrave, Canadian Foresters, Misses Emma and Jessie McLaughlin,
attended divine service in the English of Platteville, are visiting at the homes
Church on Sunday afternoon last, when of Messrs. Wm. and W. J. Sims.
Rev. Wm. Lowe, of Winghaln,delivered
a most appropriate andinspiringsermon. Mr, Wm Foy and Mise Dully Foy, of
There was a large attendance, members New York, are visiting with relatives
of the order being present from Wing- and friends in Blyth and vicinity.
ham, Brussels, Blyth and Donnybrook. Miss Mabel Hicks, of Crystal City
Court Belgrave is, we are pleased to say, Manitoba, is visiting Mies Carrie Slater.
in a flouriahing.00ndition. Mise Hicks ie a student of Alma college,
St. Thomas.
a►l�rr�r�*M1►,�N►1.�►M�r�k►i����
COAL -COAL COAL. :441
'•
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etre. 1
• go` Highest price paid for all k►n& of Logs. "irli
Jar Agiear. !
Reeidenee Phone No. 55. Oiftoe,1 o, 64. Mill, No. 44.
i1+/a/aa►!►I►!►`�+►!M!l.Nl1►*Nh►+N► f!.M l l,4 PAIA/M •Mi
Two oars of timber and lumber have
Tide Medicine le Breathed. arrived for the C.P.R water tank, which
That's why it is sure to cure Catarrh. will be built at once.
You see it goes direct to the source of Mr. and Mrs, T. C Mol:lra
the disease,— its healing vapor repairsy and sons
the damage caused by catarrhal inn• have returned to Blyth from St. George.
amination. "Catarrhozone" always Mr. McElroy has not been eujoying very .
cures because it goes into those tiny cells goad health for some time past and has •
and passages that ordtnary remedies decided to watt work as a cooper.
can't reach, goes where the disease aotu•
ally is, Impossible for "Catarrhozone" Mos A, M. Anderson went to Hensall
to fail as any doctor will tell yon. Don't last week to epend a couple of days with
be misled into thinking there is anything
so good as Catarrhozone,—use it and friends. From Hensall she goes to To.
you'll soon say good-bye to catarrh. route, where she will spend two weeks
visiting the wholeeale millinery houses.
AUBURN, Mr G. M. Chambers has purchased
Miss Ferguson who is teaching at from Dr. D. D. Carder a piece of land -
Wiarton, has left for her school. Oscar south of the latter's residence on Queen
Rogers, Clinton, has assumed the princi- St. The new lot 'has a frontage of 12
palehip of U.S.S. No. 5 here; ' Mise rods and is 14 rods deep. It is the in-
bSoIater returns as assistant for the re- tendon of Mr. Chambers to ray ud a
on
minder of the year. Miss Aylesworth, handsome residence re the property next
of Howiok township, has taken her poli- spring. He has secured a very desirable
tion at No. 9, Base line. location for a home.
The Reeves of West Wawanosh and
Hallett are to expend about 575 in job
work at the west end of the village.
From Riddell's corner down past the
bridge will be graded and gravelled,
seventy loads being required. At the
culvert twenty-seven and one-half feet
of 18 inch cement tile will be used,
work to begin in about ten days.
That Pale, Tired Girl.
She is in society, in business, at home
everywhere you see her but always worn
and fatigued. She hash's heard "of Fer-
rozone or she would be perfectly well.
i Haw quickly it strengthens—what an
appetite it gives—what a glow it brings
to pallid cheeks! The nutriment con-
tained in Ferrozone puts strength into
anybody. Laughing eyes, rosy lips,
bright quick movments all tell of the
vitality Ferrozone produces, Thousands
of attractive happy women use Ferrozone
—Why not you? A box of fifty choco-
late coated tablets cost fifty cents at any
drug store.
coons E.
Itis our sad duty this week to record
the death of another of our citizens in
the person of Mary Ann Armetroug, be-
loved wife of Geo. Ardill, sr., which
took place very suddenly on Monday
August 21st, after a somewhat lingering
illness, Deceased was in her 57th year
and has been a sufferer for a number of
years. About six weeks ago deceased
was taken suddenly worse and all hope
was given up bat she rallied and was
apparently getting on nicely till Monday
afternoon when she took another turn
for the worse and died about ten o'clock
Deceased leaves a husband, two daugh-
ters and six sons to mourn her sad loss.
With the exception of Joseph and John
who are in the West ail the family
were present at the funeral,
ULENFARROW.
Mies Annie Fraser returned home Sa-
turday after spending three weeks with
her brother, Alexander, of Morpeth,
1 eut County,
Mr. Wm. Mines of con 6, Turnberry,
had a very heavy loss on Saturday even.
ing. His cows brol:A out of his place
and went up to : • • 0. P. R. crossing,
where two vainab•-• •••.we were killed by
the ten o'clock 1'-.'n. Mr. Mines will
have the sytnpatk of the neighborhood
in his logs.
Salem Methodist church will have
the annual Harvest Home Sapper on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 5th. A good
program is being looked forward 19.
Mrs.James Robinson and Mrs. Millen
renewed old acquaintances on the sixth,
this week.
Mt. and Mrs. Leathern of Blnevale
visited friends oti this bus the fore part
of this week.
a1,000'MINATO ),
For ra case of incurable eonstipafien.
To s person who can't be cured of
of constipation by Dr. Hamilton'! Pills,
Om above reward will be paid. No cat-
haat! medicine gives each lasting Nabs.
faoi;lon or effects ench marvelous cures
las Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Relief br utdi4
atelytoilows for headache, billiduanese
and 'stomach disorders, No griping
pain, no burning sensations, nothing
but the most pleasant relief attends the
nus of Dr. Remittent* Pills other. not
so good. price 25o. a box, at all desletrs.
%ease takes no summer
vacation.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott's Emulsion _
summer as in winter.
Send for tree sample,
SCOTT & DOWNE, Chomkt4
(steno, Ontario.
Sec. sad $t.00; all druggists..
1 *
TU►tN1 ERitY.
Minutes of Counoil meeting held in the
Clerk's office klnevale on Monday Aug.
28th, 1905.
Members of council all present. The
Reeve in the chair.
The minutes of Iast meeting were read
and adopted on motion of Messrs.
Motiatt and Rutherford.
Kelly—Rutherford.—That by-law No.
14, 1905, be passed appointing Paul
Powell tax collector is the Township of
Turuberry for the current year at a
salary of seventy dollars and postage
proyidiug security to the satisfaction of
this council is given for the proper per-
formance of the duties of the office.—
Carried,
Coupland—Moffat t.—That by-law No.
15, 1905, be passed for the levy of two
mills on the dollar on the last revised
assessment of this municipality for the
current year.—Carried.
Rutherford—Coupland.--That dran•
age by-law No. 16, 1905, be provisionally
adopted, and that the Olerk be instructed
to get the same printed and serve a copy
of by-law with a notice of time and
place when a Court of Revision of the
assessments in the said bylaw will be
held on each part assessed in by-laws,and
also serve a notice on the Reeve and
Council of the Township of Culross of the
awards of the:said Engineer, also a copy
of the plans, specifications, estimates
and also a copy of this by -law. --Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques Issued:—S. Vanstone,gravei
A Successful Horseman. and damages, $10.32; Robt. Harris,
Never allows his horee to sutler pain. Reeve Wroxeter, gravel and damages,
He always uses Nerviline which is not- $8.12; James C. Anderson, gravel and
ed for curing stiffness, rheumatism, damages, 54 60; Andrew Longley, gravel
swellings and strains. Nerviliue is just and damages, 51.75; Colin Eadie, gravel
as good iustde as out. For cramps,
colio and internal pain its a perfect and damages, 51.56; Joffroy Moagrove,
marvel. In the good racing stables gravel and damages, 53 99; John Mo-
Nerviline is always used,—because it Naughton, gravel and damages, 53.52;
makes better horses and small veterinary John Ansley, gravel and repairs to road,
bills, Twenty-five cents buys a large
bottle of Nerviline; try it. 56.08; A. McDonald, gravel etc., 53,50;
H. B. Elliott, 517.50; Duff & Stewart
Woods bridge, 5660.00; Duff & Stewart,
repairs to Lutons bridge, 5213.58; Duff
& Stewart. repairs to Jobb'a bridgo
541.47; D. Pocock, damages, 52.50; John
W K 1 $0 90 David Jewitt
MOititrS,
A welcome visitor to Morris is Miss
Ida, daughter of Henry and Mrs Moon-
ey, of Weybarne, N.W.T., former well
known resident of the 5th line.
The manse, Alameda, was the scene
of a very pretty weddipg on August 2nd,
when Miss Minnie McCall and John
Forsyth, both former residents of this
township, joined hand and heart, Rev,
Mr. Reid performing the ceremony.
The many old friends of policeman
George Caldbeok, of Toronto, formerly
of the 2nd line, will be pleased to hear
that he has been promoted to the positi-
on as chief at the new mining town in
the North, Cobalt. He should fill the
bill all right.
On Sept. tat, David. and Mrs. Walker,
are, according to agreement, to retire
from the old homestead farm, 6th line,
and hand it over to the purchasers, Thos.
and Walter Miller, who are sharers with
Mr, Walker in this year's crop. Mr.
Walker may not move, however, until
the threshing is done, for the Miller
boys are bachelors yet. Mr. and Mrs.
Walker will move to Brussels and take
possession of the commodious and com-
fortable home purchased some months
ago from Wm. Ainley.
Mrs. Arch. Lattimer, daughter of Mrs.
' James Craig, Morris, arrived at Blyth
Monday evening, Aug. 2lst, full of sad-
ness, Three weeks ago she left her
home in Moosomin, Assa., with her two
chitdrea—two bright little girls, one
aged two years and seven mouths, and
the other sixteen mouths --to visit re-
latives in Ontario. Shortly after the
train left Winnipeg the elder girl was
taken sick with dysentery. and every-
thing possible was done for her until
Chatham was reached, when the sick
Child was placed in the hospital, where
she died Monday morning, A year ago
Mr. Lattimer was killed by lightning.
Mnoh sympathy is felt for the stricken
Mother.
A Morris man attempted to commit
suicide last week by drinking a pint of
Belgrave whiskey. A veterinary sur-
geon was called in and the "victim" was
saved, as it were, by a miracle, and re-
stored to the bosom of hie family. He
joining temperance crusa-
ders,
aoi g temps n e
ders, and states that henceforth all his
energies will be devoted towards freeing
Morris from the baneful away of King
Alchohol—in the shape ot Belgrave
beverages—and that he will rest neither
day nor night until his object has been
aeeomplished, viz., the expulsion of alco-
holio poison, 0f the "kili.nte•quick"
brand, froth the township, and the intro.
duction Of pure "Malt" and good "Oid
Rye" instead, The above item id a re-
print from the Listowel Banner of May
14th, 1874, We do not believe that the
old fashioned brand of liquor is now 'sold
in this country.
. Ing, grave , . avi ewi ,
gavel and damages, 56.40; John A.
Kelly, gravel, 52.58; Leo Orvis, gravel,
$1,92; Wm. McGill, gravel, 53.60; Hugh
McKinnon, work work Morris boundry,525.75 ;
Hugh McKinuon, filling approach B.
line bridge, 558.00; W. J. Henderson,
damages, gravel and work Morris bonn-
dry, 54.75; George B. Scott, repairing
culvert, 50c; Alfred Hooper, repairing
culvert, 51.00; Geo. Casemore, gravel
and damages, 54.00; Emanuel Bolt,
gravelling, 520.80; Jos. Breckenridge,
gravel and damages, 54 64.
Rutherford—Coupland.—That printed
copies of drainage by-law with notice of
Court of Revision be mailed by regis-
tered letter to the last known address of
each party assessessed in bylaw.—
Carried.
Moffatt—Kelly.—That this meeting
do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's
office Btuevale on Monday the 18th day
of September for regular business at 10
o'clock a, m. and as a Goad of Revision
of assessments in bylaw at 2 o'clock
p. m. Carried.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
r 1 THE LEADING ING STORE woes'
MONEY
Can he saved buying at
Isar�d"a during their
Great Building Sale
The stock in all departments must be reduced. Cut
prices will do it. Big Bargains in
CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINQS, HATS and CAPS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, DRESS GOODS,
CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, WHITEWEAR
SKIRTS, CARPETS, CURTAINS,
OILOLOTHS, LINOLEUM, Etc..
Inspection invited. No trouble to show you the goods.
1-1. 13. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton, - Right goods at right prices.
'141'111 I
We have positively the finest Busi:
nese College premises and equip»
ment in Western Ontario. Our
attendance has trebled in the last
three years and the College has
grown to be easily the leading
school in the West.
This is not a school living on its
reputation. It is practical first,
last and all the time.
ALL OUR GRADUATES GET POSITIONS.
Don't attend Business College
until you have read our handsome
31,pagecatalogue. catalo�e. IT is FR En.
W. D. EULEI , Principal.
ONE QF THE FAMOUS FEDERATED COLLEGES.
ferent aspects, cannot see that they are
in any way liable for the amount of
damages claimed.
Communication from Wm. Lane
County Clerk received stating that the
amount required from the township this
year for County purposes was .$2460.35.
Resolved, that in addition to this am-
ount, a further sum of $2000 for town-
ship improvements, officers salaries,
miscellaneous etc., and 51600 for special
school rate, in all 56060.70 be levied and
raised off the township this year by
taxation. A rate of 4.14 mills on the
dollar was struck to raise this amount,
and bylaw No. 8, 1003, confirming the
same was duly read and passed. Th e
treasurer reported cash on hand at date,
5667.19.
Accounts were ordered to be paid,
(principally for gravel, and work done
on the public roads,) as follows:—Hugh
MoBarney, 63 yards gravel, and dam-
ages road div. No. 72, 55.55—Thomas
Robinson, 35 yards, div. No. 56, 52.45—
Edward Worden, 13 yds. gravel, div.
No. 65, 59.14—George Daley, 38 yde. of
gravel, dive. No. 4G and 47, 52.66—Mrs.
M. Fitzpatrick, 05 yds. gravel, dive. No.
54 and 53, $6 65—James Tunuey,l65 yds
gravel, diva. No. 16.20-21-27, 511.55—
John Redmond, 171 yds. gravel, diva.
No. 18.19 20-29, 511,97—Wm. J. Hoover,
shovelling gravel, div. No. 20, 51.25—
Robt, Tanney, half day shovelling grav-
el, div. No. 16, boo—Jas. Armour, 19
vds. gravel, div. No. 22, $1.33—Alex.
Patterson, 80 yds. gravel, div. No. 5 and
13, 55.60—Wm. Kechna, 58 yds. gravel,
dive. 13-14 and 15, 54.06—Walter Scott
sr., 12 yds. gravel, dm. No, 3.4, 84c—A.
Fothergill, 32 yds. gravel, div. No. 35,
52 24—Wm. Rogers. 40 yds. gravel and
damages, dm. No. 17, $3 80—Alex. Mor-
ton, 85 yds, gravel, div. No. 28, 52.45—
Francis Deveranx, 20 yds. gravel, div.
No. 77, 51.40—John Deer, 90 yds. gravel
and damages, div, No. 2, 57,30—Wm.
G. Salter, 20 yds gravel, div. No. 48,
51.4Q. :idecter •Relay, .65 yds. gravel,
div! No.,£2,. $4:55—J...J. Kerr, 60 yds.
gravel, div. No. 58, $4 20—Reba. Shiell,
sr., 55 yds. gravel diva. No. 43 and 67,
$3.85—Wm. H. Campbell, 5 yds, gravel,
div. No. 18, 350- toseph L. Stonehouse,
repairing road allowance, sideline 39 and
40, ton, 8, 514 75--A. E fradwin, Blyth,
part of printing Contract 1903, 520 -John
MoDowell, repairing culvert, lot 38,
cons, 8 and 9, 52 50,
Connell then adjourned till Monday
25th Sept. next,
EAST WAWANOSH
James Ferguson, one of the victims of
the recent drowning accident at Bay-
field, was well known in this township,
his wife beluga daughter of Mr, Peter
Porterfield, the veteran clerk of the
township. He was 35 years of age, and
a steady, industrious and well -doing
man. He was an experienced and ac-
complished seaman, and had held many
responsible positions on the lakes. In
company with Mr. Bailey, they owned
the boat they sailed, and had been carry-
ing on a very successful business during
the season. The season at Bayfield,
however, was about closed, and Mr.
Ferguson intended leaving in a few days
for Port Dover, where he had been en-
gaged to manage a tug for a large fishing
company there. The rennins were
interred in the Bayfield cemetery pa,
Wednesday, and the sympathy for the.
bereaved family and the respect.
which the deceased was held was well
manifested by the very large number
who attended the funeral, to pay this
last sad tribute of respect to one whit
was eo highly respected and so much bo•
loved by all. Deceased leaves a wife
and ono child.
The oonnoit hist in the Counoil roam
Aug. 24th pnrauant to adjournment,—
Members tail present. Miuntes of last
meeting read and passed
In the Matter of A. J. Chapman for
575 'against the township for damages
sustained, ceased by a runaway a cold 0nt
neat his premisea:24th June last, the
Council atter thoroughly investigating
and enquiring into this matter in its dit•
P. POIIIERFIELD,
Clerk.
Dr, Butler, Bye, Lar, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 870 Queen's Avenue, London,
8rd door last St. Andrew's Church.
Glasses Supplied. -
LOCAL AGENT
WANTED.
At once for "Canada's Greatest Nor -
series" for the Town of Wing -
ham and surrounding eoon-
tryy, which will be reserved for the
right luau. Start now at the beat belling
season, and handle our new spooialtios•
on liberal terms.
Write for particulars, and send 25o for
our Handsome Aluminum Pocket Mi-
croscope, (a little gem) useful to
Farmers in examining seeds and graino.
Orchardists in " trees for ineeotn.
Gardeners in " plants for tomcat.
Teachers and scholars in studying Botunq
and everybody in a hundred different.
ways.
STONE flu ri'4r.E1LLIERIAT 4 II
Fonthill Nurseries (over 800 aorto.)
TORONTO - ONTARIO
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We, the undera ened lawyers, agree to cloys
our offices durin the months of .Tuly and Aug-
ust as follows:— Saturdays at p,ni. and ars
other days at 4 P. .
Dickinson & $ msg. R. Van.:done.
Holmes, Clarke Holmes. .T. A. Morton
JUST ARRIVED I
A COMPLETE STOOK OF
Overcoalings,
1 1 1 f S
TROVSnnINGS AND VESTINi+s.
These are all of the latest deni{Ino
and materials, and at prices that aro
reasonable.
We have a special line of
Black and Blue Sergos
you onght to sea.
Call and 11hVe a look through on?
stork and see the 1!'ashione for Vali
and Winter.
All yon have to do is toll do how
you want your garment made, and
we make it that way.
Our Trimmings are of the best,
Robt. Maxwell ;
TAILOR.