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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-14, Page 5ICIB� It &17.-stIts _ o �'a°•��� c8_..35:.E63. �3s_�a>=_� _rsF_ _'a3�-�• ROYAL GROCERY' GLASSWARE misammassommomanomor We have just received a shipment of Glassware direct from the makers at their works in Pennsylvania, and Wellsburg, West Virginia. CONDIMENT SETS—These sets consist of Pepper and Salt Shaker, Vinegar Bottle with stopper, and Tray to serve on table. Per set 60c. TABLE SETS --These sets are a beautiful pattern to imi- tate cut glass ; of four pieces --Covered Sugar and Butter Jug and Spoon Holder. Per set 75c. GLASS PITCHERS—These Jugs are half gallon size, suitable for water or milk on the table. Think of the price ! Each 25c. :'T GRIFFIN'S. s_ ITEE. ISSE! w a -... '?,jUKT iagE,�. E%\.Y5 �N ��� 4Z... �...�7�f1� __ '�5r5�c�Eac�6��'J. la REMEMBER, WE HAVE NO 010 STOCK HERE. Crowdees T�lIoied Clothing New Fall and Winter Clothing arriving daily, in all the latest styles and weaves, Youths' Suits Men's Suite Boys' Overcoats Youths' Overcoats Men's Overcoats, ....... ...... .. 500 pairs Odd Trousers to pick from. Prices New Fall Hats in hard and soft felt. 81.75, .,. 81.25 to 85.00 5.00 to 12.50 3.50 to 6,50 4.00 to 7,50 5.00 to 12,50 1.00 to 3.50 2,00 to 3.50 GENTS' ?URNISHINGS--New Ties, Collars, Sox, Shirts, eto. Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises — at popular prices. The R. 11 GROWDDR GO. The Bine Front Store. - WINGHAbI, Qnt, simmazonmeammoommasammasimmaraa 'Watch this space next weak' In the meantime call and see what value we have for you in Bedroom Suits, Mattresses, Springs, Dining Chairs, Tables, Sideboards, and Parlor Furniture. L. A. BALL et CO UNDERTAKING CARPETS Rriok residence. 5th house west PHONE N E From Hamilton's Corner Drug LINOLEUMS Store, where night calls will 61 OILCLOTHS receive prompt attention. Ch 38 11 !L ♦•••••4••••••+•♦•••••••4•' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 4 • 4 .i •• • We carry a 4, full stook of • • • • • jE' Highest Trice paid for all •• • • i e Residence Phone No. 50. Office, No. 04. Mill, No. 44. COAL COAL COAL. We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, which has xio equal. Also the best grades of Swithing, Cannel and Domestio Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. • • • • i i • • LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH ••• (Dressed or Undressed) • Cedar Posts, Barrels, . Etc. • kinds of Logs. ' • JA. iV1oLean1 v♦ .•1••••1••••x•••!•••4••••• ••4i•••4.f••4••44•M•!A•••. When Summer Goes. (leant Riser.) -Sweet summer, linger yet awhile And let the world ring with your glee, For, with your going, from my heart One sweet ambition will depart That never can return to me. 'Sad Autumn, with your pensive tlmile, When lvat ire's mantle rests on you No breeze will blow without a sigh For one bweet hope that had to die As Summer bade the world edict!. 'Sweet Stainer, linger yet awhile To..s1ead your oharms on slope and e , P+ r with your going When you go,. .Che gladdest day that T may knees' *Will be but vrieniorleI'to me. Edwlard Cutvin of Zurich was killed at 'Lonldon.ou the railway. Martin Yuri° was run over by a train at Stratford, and probably fatally in- jured. Robert l tnley, of London, int., coni. witted auidide by crawling under a ntov- ing train. Of the 301 students registered at the Provincial Normal Schools only fifteen are men. Robert McGowan, Tweed, recently purchased from John Cleary of Hunger« ford a sow that hal a remarkable teoord. The animal, 11 year%old, haft raisedthree batches of pigs eaoh year for tett years, on an average of twenty-five pigs per annttne,or230 in all. Mr. McGowan put- ohaeed the sow, and one pig a year a year and a half old, the two tipping the Beales WO pound., at 7e per pound. Wi G lU TIMMM SEPT'1 hER 14, 1.90 NEVES FROM OUR NEIGHBORS' FIFTY CENTS EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL . OUR READERS. What Wideawak a Tim Correspotldonta Communicate — ether Ttemei Clipped From KiNLQSS, A, fatal accident occured Thursday night about three miles from Lnoknow,, whereby Neil McKenzie of the fourth concession of Kinloss lost his life. He was driving a threshing engine, and fall- iug, the front wheel passed over his breast. He was so badly crushed that he died in a few minutes, He was unmarried, and lived at home with his parents. flow to pure J,00thaehe. Any aching tootle can be relieved with Nerviline, lr+i11 the cavity with batting dipped in Nerviline a n d rub the gums with Nerviline also. If the face is swollen and sore bathe the pain- ful parts with Nerviline and cover with a flannel. This can't fail because Ner- viline kills the pain outright and pre- vents it from returning, Stronger, quick- er, more satisfactory than any other liniment. Poison's Nerviline has been the largest seller for nearly fifty years; try it yourself. BLUEVALE After the public exam. to be held in S.S. No. 10, an interesting entertainment will be given. See the bills, and keep the 22nd et Sept. clear. A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. John Johnston on Wednesday last when marriage nup- tials were celebrated between Miss Susan, daughter of Mr. D, Campbell of Port Elgin and Mr. Thos. Johnston of the Colborne House, Goderich. Rev. Mr. West, pastor of the Presbyterian church tied the knot which united the happy young couple for life. Only the imme- diate relatives and friends of the con- tracting parties were invited. What Causes Snoring. When asleep, people that snore breathe through their mouth instead of the nos- trils which are chocked with catarrh. Just use "Oatarrhozoue" before retiring and you'll quickly euro the snoring hab- it. By destroying the cause of catarrh and healing the membranes, Catarrh - ozone makes a complete cure in every case; it cleans the nostrils, stops the discharge and prevents dropping in the throat in a few minutes. Nothing so pleasant or certain to cure snoring, catarrh or colds as Catarrhozone--That's worth remembering. BLTTS Mr. R. B. Carter left last week for To- ronto, where he will take a course at the college of pharinacy. Mr, Roland Edmonds, of Sault Ste. Marie, is visiting at the home of his parents, Rey. and Mrs. J, Edmonds. Miss A. M. Anderson left last week for Vernon, British Columbia, where she has secured a position as milliner. Dr. J. M. Kelly, of Rockford, Wash- ington, is visiting a few days. with old Blyth friends. He is a son of Mr. John Kelly, of Goderich, formerly of Blyth, Mr. D. M. MeBeath has sold his resi- denoe on Westmoreland street to Mr. T. W. Scott, and the latter has sold his residence on the same street to Mrs. W. A. Cole. Thousands Die of Constipation. No condition causes so many incurable diseases as constipation. It not only prevents the kidneys from eliminating the poisonous wastes,but causes anaemia, stomach trouble and indigestion. Why won't you use Dr, Hamilton's Pills and get cored? This excellent medicine re- stores normal bowel action in one night. Thousands say so. Your system will be pure and clean, you'll be free from head- aches, no more sour stomach—In short you'll have jovial spirits and perfeot good health. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are sold everywhere, 25c. a box. Get the genuine. 1: ST. UELENS. Will. Rutherford and C. V. Miller left on Saturday, Sept. 2ud to seek their fortunes in the SV .,r, Rntherglen being their destination. Miss Edith Ta' for returned to her home in Guelph Let week after a two months' visit at the home of her grand- father, Mr. Humphrey. W. 5. McCrostie, john McPherson, Ed. Thorns, Erank Weatherhead, Don- ald McDonald, D. B. Murray and Mrs. Matray were taking in the sights of To- ronto fair last week. Oar students, Margaret Clark, Minis Rutherford, Elizabeth Rutherford and Lizzie Miller, have returned to Goderich to continue their studies, The two first mentioned will attend Model this term. Jos, Flynn was at Lewis Weather. head% putting in the gtanaty in his neve baric. Lewis olaima whsle he gets the cement stabling put in he will have it barn second to none in the Province. We understand he procured the plans from Iron. John Dryden. Albert S. Martha of Montreal strang- led his infant daughteir, presumably in a fit Of ideanity, Our Ettobangee, WESTFIEL D, The Westfield congregation will hold service in the beeernont of the church for the next few Sundays, as the church is undergoing eansiderable renovation, Word has been reeeived from a num- ber of the boys who left these parts for Manitoba, They report excellent crops and lots of work, and wages at $2 a day or $1.5 per month. W. H. Campbell had the misfortune to lose one of bis valuable cattle by light- ning, John Redmond also has beenvery unfortunate, having lost five of this years calves during the last few days, four dylug from indigestion and one from breaking its leg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry left for Manitoba on the excursion of Sept. and, Raymond Redmond is attending the Model School at Goderich and Helve Campbell is attending the Goderich Collegiate Institute, Those Annoying Jihtekheads. External applications will never re- move pimples or blackheads. Ouly by stimulating emulation and purifying the blood can it be done. Fur quick sure release from these pests use Ferro - zone; it drives all humors from the blood and makes the skiu healthy, tease up the system. With the pure nutritious blood made by Forrozone its investable to suffer from any skin disease. You'll have a smooth delightful skin, healthy color and beautiful complexion by using Ferrczone —and you'll feel immensely well, Ffty cents buys a box containing fifty chocolate coated tablets at any drug store, „BRUSSELS. R. Mainprize, Mrs. Maiuprize and two children left Brussels for Tisdale, N,W,T., last week, where they purpose making their home. Mr. Maiuprize took acar of necessaries with him. He built a house on his farm when he was West last Spring so he will have a home to move into. We hope they will do well. After a residence in Brussels for over 50 years, Wm. Ainlay and wife have re- moved to Toronto where, the former will take a position in a factory. He has been foreman in the Ament planing mill and sash and door factory for many years, and prior to that follow - contracting, both jointly and separately, so that he has had a wide experience in the various departments of his trade. At 3.80 o'clock a.m. on Wednesday of last week St. John's church was filled by persons anxious to witness the tying of the matrimonial bow between Charles R. Perkins, of St. Thomas, and Miss Ethel, third daughter of Angus and Mrs. Campbell, of Brussels. Tho wedding march was well played by T. A. Haw- kins and during the rendering the prin- cipals and attendants took their places for the important event. Miss Nellie Campbell, sister of the bride, and Miss Myrtle Perkins, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids; H. Stilson grooms. man; Little Miss Margery Campbell flower girl; and Master Bobs Campbell, page, forming a more than usual pretty party. Ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Lang -Ford. the bride being given away by her father. Farms, any size, quality, or price For sale by C. J. Met uinu, Real Estate Agent. 1. G LEN FAJtnow, Mrs. Alex. McDougall of Chicago is visiting of Peter McDougall's. James Wray and Mr. Mines of the sixth are taking in the London fair. Miss May Powell has gone to Toronto to take a course in the Conservatory. We wish her success. Miss Le 'elle Bush has returned home from speneing a week with friends iu Toronto. Mr, Frank Powell has returned to London to attend college. Mr, and Mre. T. Boit Ieft this week to visit friends at Bright and Woodstock. airs. Howell and her daughter, Mrs. Rosenberger and Master Cumin of Preston are spending a few weeks with friends in and around Glenfarrow. Among those who took in the Toronto fair were Mr. and Mre. Eli Bolt, Laura Henning, Howard Hooey, and Roy Me- Kerzie, Mr. Robert Higgins and his sister,Miss Louisa left Tuesday for London fair, Ildiss Sarah Bentley and her sister, Mts. Campbell and her son, George were renewing old acquaintances on Labor Day. Their many friends were glad to see them. Mr, and Mrs Finley of Howick visited at the home of Mr. Wylie's Friday of last week. Quite a number took in the union S.S. pionio whish was held at the home of Mr, Longley last Friday afternoon, The weather being favorable everybody repute a gond time. IN some conditions the gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty -cent size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the ,fain is slower—health cannot be built up in a day. in such cases Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine, it's a food for tired and weak digestions. Send for free semnie SCOTT & BOWNt~, Chemists, Toronto, Ont. sae. end $r,ao. MI druggists IRO It RI S. Ernie Wheeler, 4th line, will take a course at the Business College at To- ronto with a view of preparing for com- mereiai life. We wish him progess, Baxter Bewley and Frank Kelly of the 7th and Sib lines and Thos. Brown, of the 6th line, are away to the West on the excursion. They may become per- manent residents as they have relatives there. Among the Morrisites who have gone West on the Harvest Excnrsioai are Jno. Speir, Richard and Percy Mitchell, Rutledge Bros., and W. Henderson, who will do their part in the Western wheat - fields, Don't miss the concert, in S.S. No. 10, on Friday evening. Sept. 23nd. A pal). lin examination in the day and an enter- tainment at night. See bills. EAST \VAWANOSR This week we record the death of an- other of the pioneer residents of this township in the person of Margaret J. Fitzpatrick, relict of the late Bernard Fitzpatrick, at the age 75 years. De- ceased was stricken with paralysis some sixteen months ago and had been con- fined to her bed for most of that time, though her general health was very good up to the time of her death on Monday evening. Deceased, with her late hus- band, were among the early residents of the township, having settled on the south half of lot 38 in the 12th concession January, 1860, coming from the Paris Plains. Mrs. Fitzpatrick continued to reside on the same farm up to the time of her death. Deceased husband pre- deceased her in September, 1887. She was a woman who made many friends and had lived to see the farm converted from a wild bush lot to one of the best farms in the township. She is survived by a family of four sons and two daugh- ters, viz:—Wm. and Albert on the homestead; George, of the 10th conces- sion; James, of Oregon; Mrs . W. F. Rosseter, of Michigan; and Mrs. Chas Leech, of Detroit. Two sons, John and Joseph are dead a number of years ego. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning to the St. Augustine cemetery, service being held in the St. Augustine R. C. church. Natural Gas Near Clifford. Mr. John D. Moos, of Clifford had what he consideres a narrow escape from death one day last week, He was en- gaged at Mr. Frank Dixon's farm at the side of the lake, in Howick Township, in deepening a well, and appears to have struck a vein of something of the nature of gas. He found himself beidg suffica- ted, and called upon Mr. Dixon, who turned the windlass, to pull him up. On reaching the top and getting fresh air, he recovered from his weakness, but bat considered it prudent not to attempt going down again without investigation. Quite a perceptible smell of the same effluvia as is emmitted from coal gas could be felt coming from the pit. Lighted Ianterns were lowered which became extinguished ou going down. Repetitions of this demonstrat- ion invariably produced the same re, salt. Finally straw was set fire to and sent down, which resulted in a . con- tenuous stream of smoke being emitted for several hours. Mr. Moos returned Monday, and succeeded in getting his pick and shovel out of the well, but deelares that the smell of foul air or gag was still there, and forthw ith aban' doned the job.l • The bigger the hat over a pretty girl, the more kissable he; lips seem. An easy way to get engaged is by mak- ing her mother think you havo prospects from some rich relatives. There is hardly any woman can be as 1 good a friend to a ,than as the one who hub refused to matter him, only neither of thein known it until they are some. body else's husband for wife. ---New YakYyk Pres%. Isartl's THE LEAWNO STORE OUR SYSTEM isard'a t o business is the Soaaii•Profit, Qnick•�etur stem u System. New fall Goods. imanseamosimaanow .A11 departments are complete with the latest and best productions of the Home and Foreign Markets. New Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings, New Ready -to -Wear Clothing, New Carpets, Oilcloth, Linoleum, New Curtains, Boots and, Shoes New Raincoats, New Skirts New Jackets, New Pars from the best makers. Better Service With enlarged premises, increased stock and lay- out of departments equal to the city store, we are -in a position to give our customers much better service.. You are cordially invited to inspect our stock, Highest prices far farm produce. 1I. E. ISARD (Sc. Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right priers. STAY ON THE FARM. Hon. Nelson Monteith's Advice to Young Men. Hon. Nelson Monteith, Minister of Agriculture, is somewhat concerned ov- er the apparent lack of interest in the science of agriculture as exhibited by the young people of the Province. There is no notioible diminution, he says, in the rush city - wards of the young men and women who at an early age begin to find farm burdens irksome, and long for the pleas- ures and excitements they fondly im- agine await them when they set foot in the magic city they hear so much about. "The farm and the farming industry is the backbone financially of our nat- ion," said the Minister the other day, "and we will be in a bad way indeed if the time comes when the tilling of the soil is regarded as menial or excessively laborious. Thinkers in the United Stat- es express the conviction that the influx of women into the professions and even the clerical trades formerly mon- opolized almost entirely by men is now having the effect of driving the men, young and old, back to the farm to ob- tain a livelihood not attended with the fierce competition met with is the cities in later years. "I cannot say that we notice this et - feet in Canada yet, and it will be some time before we do, as we are a young country compared with the United Stat- es. But all oar towns tell the same story. The young people are flocking to the cities. They are dazzled with what they believe is there, and they find when they do go that the realization is not the same as anticipation. The best inflaeneee are lacking in the cities. The city is not the place to foster and devel- op the ideal home life, even in Canadian cities. The country affords the most natural scope for that. I gather that the aim of the majority of oar young women, whether they live in city or country, is toward matrimony, and the training afforded by city environment is not the best training for a wife and mother—not as good and helpful at any rate as that found in the country. The press of this country should wield its great influence in an educative capacity towards keeping the country ideal strong and vigorous, and to remzve from the minds of the young the thought that they may be wasting time by staying on their father's farms . "Farming is not what it was. Of old it was all work and no play, and very little fivancial gain as a reward. Now- adays it is different. The modern farm- er exercises a much keener business in- stinct in running his farm. Labor-saving, machinery takes away the manual toil formerly an unavoidable adjunct of his work. Prices are better and he handles a great deal mote money than his grand- father was able to do. In feet it takes a good business man to be a fanner with success nowadays. "I would like to see our boys and girls content to stay in the country. The outlook for farthing is good now and better for the future. If a wholesale ex- odus from out farms takes plate, it will mean either serions trouble fort no as a nation, br the invention of labor-saving machinery to entirely take the plane of the former workers who have adopted some other calling," A Hard Smoke. A short time ago a man went homer the worse for drink. On arriving at his house he tried to unlock the door, but could not get the supposed boy into the lock. A man who happened to to passing at the time noticed him f ambl- ing at the door, and asked him what bee was doing. He replied: "Why, trying to unlock the door. 1 want to get in." "Why-, man," said the other, ''do you know you are trying to unlock it vrith a• cigaret•?" "Am I?" said the staggery one. "Then, by gosh! I must have smoked the key."—Exchange. LOCA At once for' series" for thi Immo and try, which right man. S season, and h on liberal ter Write for p our fiandsom croscope, (a 11 Farmers in e Orchardists i Gardeners in Teachers and and everybod wave. STONE Fonthill Nu TORONTO AGENT TED. anada's Greatest Nar- Town of Wiling. urroun tliinij 'eoaun. ill be reserved for the art now at the best selling pole our new specialtiete s. ticulars, and send 25o for Aluminum Pocket 71ia- tle gem) useful to amining seeds and grains. " trees for i:noeete. " plante for .insects. holars in studying Botany' in a hundred different WEL.tL31NUINI ii eries (over 800 acres.) ONTARIO JUST ARRIVED ! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Qvercoafings1, Il TRQUSERISoS AND VESTIMis. These are all of the latent design and mw, tterials; and at prioee th;sc isre reasonable. We have a special line of Black and Bine Serres yon ought to see. Cali and have tt look threngh Our stock and see the Fashions for Fall and Winter. All you hare to do is toll n;s how you want your .garment made, and we make it that way. Our Trimmings are of the exist. Robt. Maxwell TAILOR.