HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-21, Page 5THE BLUE FRONT STORE NEWS.
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THAT WILL SATISFY
MEN OF MOST
EXACTING TASTES.
Our stock is complete.
We are showing a swell
range of
OVERCOATS
And SUITS
There is certainly no
Ready-to-wear Clothing
in Huron County to
touch it. It's a merchant
tailor article, only at. 25
per cent. less money.
CROWDER'S TAILORED CLOTHING
All the new Fall styles, with those distinctive touches added
that make each garment exclusive There is the lapel with
character found only in Crowder's Clothing. There is the collar
that clings closely to the neck. There is the full. long coat with
the '' correct style vent ." The double-breasted Tourist coat, full
length. The single•breasted Minto coat in large plaids, with the
vented back which is so popular this fall in American cities. In fact,
we have all you could wish in suits and overcoats of the newest
American styles.
MEN'S SUITS, - - $5 00, $7.50, $10.60, $12.50
MEN'S OVERCOATS, $G 50, $8.50, $10 50, $12.50, $16 00
L
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New Fall Hats.
Naw Ties. New Collars .
The R. 11 GROWDtR GO.
The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont.
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SOME SPECIALS IN
Fancy Rokers
Never had such a fine as•ortment of Fancy
Rockers, ranging from $1 25, $(.75 to $11.50.
FOR $4.25—Something iffe ent from the ordinary chair.
Large size seat, heavy q : rtered oak back, strong arms,
embossed leather seat.
FOR $ 7.50—Considered by every person good value at $8.50.
Upholstered in different goods ; plenty to choose from ; all
have that " made -to -fit " feeling. Choice quartered oak,
polished.
FOR $11.50—Sold everywhere at $14.00 ; we upholster them
ourselves iu best quality coverings—you choose the covering.
This chair can't be beat for price, comfort and quality.
Drop in and examine what we advertise.
L. A. BALL & CO.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, 5th house west PHONE
from Hamilton's Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will 51
receive prompt attention.
CARPETS
LINOLEUM$
OILCLOTHS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES -- FREE.
R. KNOX, Jeweler and Stationer, will give School Supplies " free "
to all purchasers of School Books during September, according to purchase.
On $10.00 purchase, 75c worth of School Supplies, free.
On 8.00 " G0c " " 11
On 5.00 " 40c
On 3.50 " 25c
On 2.00 " 15c
11
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A large stock of everything in School Books, School Supplies and
Stationery to choose from. Don't forgot that Knox sells THE BEST School
Supplies and Stationery at lowest prices.
Jewelry, Optical and Watch Repairing.
A full line of Watches, Clocks, Rings, Chains, Lockets, Brooches,
Silverware, etc.
Eyes tested free. My long experience insures you of a proper fit.
Prices right.
Watch Repairing promptly attended to. All work done on shortest
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. $50 reward for any watch I cannot repair.
R. KNOX
Expert Watch Repairer, Jeweler and Stationer. WINGHAM, Oar.
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COAL COAL COAL.
As: We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
• whioh has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and
Domestio Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
fall stook
wecarryaof LUMBER SHINGLES LATH
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(Dressed or Undressed),
40.
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
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.1/. A. MoLeani
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Residence Phone No. 55. Offloe, NO. 64. Mill, No. 44.
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ter liighost I'rIee paid for all kinds of Lugs. "wf,
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THE WINGIIA 1 TIDMES SEPTEMBER 21, 1905
NEWS FROM OIIR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawako Times Correspondents Communicate— Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
GLLNANNAN
The following item appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Glenburn, North
Dakota, Advocate: —Miss Mary Aitken
who has been visiting her brothers at
this place left Saturday for Waskada,
Canada. Her brother, Albert, accom-
panied her as far as Rugby.
Chills Prove fatal!
If warmth and circulation are not
promptly restored, chills result in fatal
pneumonia. This necessitates keeping
Nerviline on hand. Taken in hot water
it breaks up a chill in two minutes. By
rubbing freely over throat and chest it
prevents colds. No liniment so strong,
so penetrating, so swift to kill pain and
inflammation. Nearly 50 years record
has proved the value of Poison's Nervi -
line, Yon should get abottle today.
BELGRAVE
Mr. Wm. Graham, who has been
freight clerk at the G.T.R. station in
Goderich for some time has been promot
ed to the position of station agent here.
Mr. Graham took up his work here last
week.
On Thursday last one of the older re-
sidents of this place passed away in the
person of Mary Aun, wife of Mr. Emer-
son Littlefair, aged 73 years, 7 mouths
and 9 days. Deceased had not been ail;
ing very long and her death will be re-
gretted by a large circle of friends. The
funeral took place on Saturday afternoon
to the McCrea cemetery.
What Causes Appendicitis
The commonest cause of appendicitis
is constipation. When you require
physic don't use cheap, drastic pills—get
Dr, Hamilton's Pills which strengthen
the stomach, regulate the bowels and
prevents any tendency to appendicitis.
In one day you'll feel the tremendous
benefit of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. By
purifying the blood and cleansing the
system they prevent headaches, lift de-
pression and drive away weariness. No
medicine so successful as Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, sold everywhere in 25c. boxes with
yellow cover; get the genuiue.
MORRIS.
The item given below appeared in the
Guelph Mercury thirty years ago : —One
day recently four men cradled, bound
and shocked 3,300 sheaves of fall wheat
in one day ou the farm of Mr. Nichol-
son, of the fifth concession of Morris.
Messrs Currie and Davidson, well dril-
lers, of Wingham, have been operating
in the township, and have met with good
success. They put down a well for Mr.
Henry Johnston, of the 5th line, and at
a depth of 37 feet struck a vein which
gave forth aqua pure at the rate of 60
quarts a minute. On the farm of Mr.
Wm. H. Ferguson they drilled to a
depth of 84 feet, going 24 feet in the
rock, the water at once rising 60 feet in
the case. This firm have a good rig,
and thoroughly uuderstand their busi
uses.
The council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment on Sept. llth. Members all present,
the Reeve in the chair, miuutes of last
meeting read and passed. Mr. John
Parrott appeared before the council re-
questing that his property be withdrawn
from S.S. No. 1 and annexed to Union
S.S. No. 12, Morris and Mullett. After
considering the matter it was moved by
Shaw, seconded by Mr. Kelly that the
council take no action. Carried.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows: —For gravel, J. Smith, $406:
Juo. Barr, $1.92; J. Smith Sr., $3.85; J.
Scott, $16,31; E. McMillan, $3.18; J
Farquharson, $2,28; D. Agar, $3,66; R.
Johnson, $6.82; A. Shaw, $1.00; Geo.
Armstrong, $4.20; Jno. Mooney, $6.24;
Win. Taylor. $5.31; D. Jewitr, $3.90; Jas.
Cruickshank,$4.90; A. Putlock,$6.48; G.
Kerr, $2 94; W. H. Kuox, $6 02; Eneas
Crich, $L75; E. Laundy, 78,2; G. T. R.
freight, 35c; A. Campbell, ueeof scraper,
50c; W. J. Henderson, use of scraper,
75c; C. Maguire, assistance on deviation
road, $3 40; W. J. Geddes, lumber,
$5.25; S. T. Plum, repairing grader,
$0 90; H, Alcock, work and cement tile,
$23.00; P. Sarr, cement tile, $25; ,las.
Davies, drawing gravel, $1; M. Nichol,
putting in culverts, $3.75; D. Brecken-
ridge, drawing tile, $2.25; E. Irvine,
putting in culverts, $7.50; Treasurer
Hullett, expenditure on S. Boundary,
$55,10; A. Kelly repairing culverts,
$3.50; M. Healey, cleaning award ditch
$5; H. Fear, gravelling, $3; Geo. Bow-
es, tile, $l; Jas. Snell, rep, ditch, $3;
E. Livingston, lumber, $6.25; Geo. Red-
man, repairing culvert, $4; W. McCall,
repairiring culvert, $1; McKinnon Bros,
gravelling on West Boundary, $59.20;
W, Sellars, repairing midway, $4; T.
Code, expenses re Ferrand drain and
Bodmin bridge, $5.
On motion of Mr. Taylor, seconded by
Mr. Mc0utoheon, Bylaw No. $, 1905 wad
duly read and passed.
On motion of Mr. Shaw, seconded by
Mr. Taylor, the council then adjourned
to meet again on 16th day of October
next.
W. CLARK, Clerk.
BRUSSELS.
At the last Council meeting P. J. Mc-
Donald was awarded the contract for the
new cement sidewalks to be put down in
Brussels at 10e per square foot. The
other tender was put in by Geo. Barkley
whose figure was 1170. Work will be
done this Fall.
R. Berry has sold his house and lot on
Mill street to J. W. Somers, of town,
for the sum of $600.—Abram Cook, of
Grey, who recently sold his farm has
purchased the residence of Thomas Mc-
Lauchlin, Turnberry street, North, pay-
ing $1000 for it.
Last week G. A. Deadman, of Brus-
sels, who has attained considerable pro-
minence as a beekeeper and breeder of
Jerseys, shipped a car of honey to
Winnipeg. He went West to arrange
for the disposal of the consignment of
sweets. Mr. Deadman makes this an
annual affair and as a consequence goes
into the business on an extensive; scale.
Coughers, Hawkers, Spitters!
Public expectoration is against the
common law, against the laws of health
also. When the throat tickles, that's
the time you need Catarrhozone; it
soothes away the irritatiou, cuts out the
phlegm and loosens the tight feeling.
You'll quickly cure that catarrh and
throat trouble with Catarrhozone. It
positively prevents new attacks and
cures catarrh forever and for all time to
come. Don't take our word for it, try
Catarrhozone yourself. Once used
you'll be delighted with its pleasant and
helpful inflnence.
GODERICIl.
A big landslide occurred Monday
morning on the north bank of the Mait-
land River here, where the contractors
for the work on the Guelph and Gode-
rich Railway have a large steam shovel
at work. Seven dump cars were thrown
off the track, and rolled to the river bed
below, a distance of about 60 feet, and
the rear end of the shovel was smashed,
Two men were on the shovel at the time,
but saved themselves by jumping, and
most of the other men were a short dis-
tance up the track, clearing it of some
earth that broke away from the bauk
Sunday, or they might have been bur-
ied under the heavy mass of clay an d
sand, The two day's slides extend
a distance of about 200 feet along
the bank, and no doubt the continuous
rains Sunday, had something to do with
the loosening of the earth. The most
serious aspect of the mishap is the loss
of time that the clearing of the track
will entail.
RLYTH
Rev. J. Edmonds preached his fare-
well sermon in Trinity church on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. McMurchie and
two children, who spent the past two
months camping on the shore of Lake
Huron at Bayfield, have returned to
their homes here.
Mr. Wm. Jackson, accompanied by
Mr. Wm. Skelton, of Morris, left last
week on a prospecting tour through
western Canada. They will be absent
two months.
Mrs. Frank Smith and baby, who
have spent the past three weeks with
the fernier's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Edmonds, have returned to their home
in New York.
Mr. Matt. Floody, a former resident
of this village, who had three ribs broken
by a boiler explosion at Haileybury three
weeks ago, is recovering from his injur-
ies according to a letter received by his
mother last week.
TUItNBERItY .
Minutes of council meeting held at
Blnevale on Sept. 18th.
Members of council all present. The
Reeve in the chair.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted on motion of Messrs. Mof-
fatt and Kelly.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded
by Mr. lteliy, that we advertise for ten-
ders for cleaning out and enlarging
drain in 12 concession, township of
Turnberry, in Brussels Post, Wingham
TIMES and Advance, two insertions.—
Carried,
The followiug accounts were passed
and cheques issued:—
Wm. Mitchell, rep culvert, $1; E.
Higgins, gravel and damages, $10,10;
Jas. McDougall, gravel and damages,
$4.90; Robt. Jenkins, rep. culvert, $3;
H. B. Elliott, printing, $9.50; R. Hock-
eridge, gravelling Morris boundary,
$1.4.40; D. Jewitt, gravel and damages,
$3.52; Robt. Sharpin, filling in at Lint-
on's bridge, $2.50; Jos. Porter, new
culvert, $4; Geo. Casemore, damages,
$2.50.
Moved by Mr. Conpland, seconded
by Mr. Moffatt, that this meeting do
now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's
office, Blnevale, on Monday, Oct. Oth at
10 o'clock a.m.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
If a Cow have
Butter
mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Na-
ture's emulsion—butter
put in shape for diges-
tion. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
be -fore we can digest it.
Scott's Emulsion
combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo -
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes Scott's Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food - medi-
cine in the world.
Send for fres sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Ch.mIste 1
Toronto, Ont.
50c. and $1.00. All druggists
SHERMAN, THE HEALER
Said to be Effecting Marvellous
Cures at Seaforth.
Considerable interest is manifested
even here regarding the many remark-
able cures said to have been performed
by one Sherman, who has been practis-
ing the healing art by the "laying on of
hands," in the town of Seaforth. Every
day the crowds who visit him increase,
and the townspeople wonder where all
the maimed, halt and diseased come
from. The statement given out by
some of his patients certainly lend color
to the reports of Sherman's remarkable
powers
• Among those from this vicinity who
went to test the curative powers of the
healer, are Mrs. Maxwell and Mr. Robt.
Moody, Lucknow; Mrs. Elliott, Gode-
rlch Township; Miss Cumming, of
Egmondville, and scores of others, all
of whom are reported to have received
benefit. Some who have been sufferers
from rheumatism for from ten to thirty
years, and unable to go about without
the aid of cane of crutch, are reported to
be able to go about without artificial
aid, after having been treated for a few
days.
Sherman makes no charge for his
treatment, but his patients invariably
give lam a donation. He is about 45
years of age, and began life as a boiler-
maker. His wife is with him, but takes
no part in his ministrattous. Sherman
left Seaforth on Tuesday for Berlin.
The Source of Neuralgia
It runs hand in hand with poor blood
and weak nerves. Health rune down,
nerves get irritable, neuralgic torture
follows, For the moment applications
may relieve—but to thoroughly cure,
the system must be strengthened with
nutritious blood.
What can equal Ferrozone? It in-
creases the appetite, forms abundance
of rich, life-giving blood, supplies nutri-
ment and building material for woruont
nerves. Ferrozoue completely cures
neuralgia. Every root and branch of
the disease it kills. Absolute success in
every case. Stop suffering—fifty cents
buys Ferrozone. Fifty chocolate coated
tablets in a box at any drug store.
Oddfellows' Statistics.
The eighty-first annual meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Indepen-
dent Order of Oddfellows was held in
Philadelphia this week. The report
of Grand Sire Wright shows the total
subordinate lodge membership to be
1,217,145; encampment membership,
177,339; Rebeoca membership, 474,059;
subordinate, lodges, 14,315; expendi-
tures for .reliefs, $4,643,619; total reven-
ues, 431,638,791; total resources, $37,645,
071. Continuing, the report states: The
increase in membership of our subordin-
ate lodges was 65,725; in the encamp-
ment branch 9,990; in the Rebecca
branch, 26,391, making a total increase
of 102,105. The increase in receipts for
the year was $751,077. The increase in
resources was $2,974,951, and the in-
crease in relief $307,139. Since 1830 the
Order has initiated 2,027,263 candidates,
and 292,541 members have died.
Sentence Sermons...
Fault finders are seldom faithful.
Sanctification is salvation from self.
Love and pain are seldom far apart.
There is no pedagogy like that of love.
The long drawn frown only pulls men
down.
The darkness awaits him who wastes
the day.
The brother's burden is the father's
business.
The river of live has something in it
beside gush.
A world without pain would be with-
out power.
That which is irreverent meet be ir-
religious.
The man who is on the cross needs no
crosses on him.
r)
Isard's J THE LEADING STORE I isard's
OUR SYSTEM I
of business is tho Small -Profit, Quick -Return System.
New Fail oods
All 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 Furs
from the best makers.
Better Service
1
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 for farm produce.
H. L. BARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - flight goods at right pries.
INFE
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ROYAL GROCERY...1
I'IGLASS\VA
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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 60e.
TABLE SETS—These sets are a beautiful pattern to imi-
tate cut glass ; of four pieces—Covered Sugar and Butter
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Jug and Spoon Holder. Per set .... 75e.
GLASS PITCHERS—These Jugs are half gallon size,
suitable for water or milk on the table. Think of
the price 1 Each 25c.
AT
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Couches and Parlor Suit
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
In Couches and Parlor Snits our stock is etrietly nu-to-date—•that in
why we have sold so many lately. We have a number left yet to obootie
from. They are excellent value.
Oar Sideboards are the best.
Oar Mattresses and Springs are great sellers.
Don't fail to get prices on all kinds of Furniture.
Window Shades and Curtain poles.
Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to. W I NGI-IAM.
The religions man always thinks he is
the whole field.
Occupation is iunooulation against
mach temptation.
He cannot know success who does not
delight in sacrifice.
Advertising our afflictions only increa7
ses their circulation.
The old man is never eradicated by be-
coming the old woman.
This ie never a wrong world to him
who is right with his heart.
A man proves the sincerity of his
doubts by his search for truth.
Many men snffer from taking their
presentiments in the past tense.
We must answer for our want of
thought as well as for onr wanton
thoughts.
Prejudices are the most convincing
things in the world—to those who hold
them.
The more money a man has the more
he gets to believe in the impossibility of
expressing piety in concrete terms.
LOCAL ACM
WANTED.
At once for "Canada's Grenteat Nur-
series" for the Town of Wing -
halm and snrroundinx coun-
try, which will be reserved for the
right man. Start now at the beet nulling
season, and handle our new epoolaltielt
on liberal terms.
Write for particulars, and send 25o for
onr Handsome Aluminum Pouliot 1)4.•
croscope, (a little gem) useful to
Farmers in examining seeds and grainer.
Orchardists in trees for tauter.
Gardeners in plants fey ineocte.
Teachers and scholars in etndyiuy Botany
and everybody in a hundred different
ways.
STONE & WELLI;I\i(4'llole
Foothill Nurseries (over 800 Perna.)
TORONTO - ONTARIO