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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-05, Page 5No . Shopworn or Old Wilting Clothing Nem The Smartest Clothes at Popular Prices HERE'S SOME i`HING about the cut of this clothing of ours that's pretty hard to describe in print, but that is in splendid evidence when a man tries a garment on. It's got a smartness, an individuality, about it that's lacking in the machine - cut clothes so generally offered you, It's a something that makes a man feel as if that garment h. d been made for him alone that it wasn't just merely i ne of a thousand the same. You see that difference in t splendidly made should- er in perfect lying collar, in t e smart new lapels, and in e general drape of the coat. It's 'a difference that's daily coaxing other stores' customers here ; it's something we'd like to show you. Isn't it worth your while ? a $10.00 and $12,00 SUITS. Never before have we ehowa as good Suits at this figure, It's one of our most popular prides, and we've outdone the beat you've ever seen at this money. Splendid imported and domestic cloths in the latest designs in stripes, overplaids, etc., and the newest shades of brown, heather, blue, etc. $10.00 and $12.00 OVERCOATS. Iathis range ve show as man doggies ns ssome stores show altogether. her. The cloths are imported and domestic fabrics in the newest designs and color- ings. Large cheeks and stripes, also plain blacks, in single and doublebreast- ed models, in the correct lengths. You'll see coats at this price you'd willingly pay more for. We have big bargains in the following : Boys' Snits 82 to 3,50. Youths' Suits 3,50 to $7. Youths' Overcoats 4.25 to 7.50 These snits are worth one-third to one-half more. New Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, Collars, etc. The R. i1. GROWDE R GO. The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont. THE i'i #ilG,JI1U, , TIMES OCTOBER, 5, I.+7O NEWS FROM SUR NEIGHBORS Cet EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. SCOTTS u1$ir Wb,at Wideawnice Times Correspondents Coii mun tate -,-Other Mems Clipped Vrom Our EAtebauges, wEsrgestsre Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday, 8th inst., and a tea -meeting and entertain- ment on Monday evening.. I'= The Always Welcome Furniture Store Furniture travellers who travel all over Ontario tell us that we have the brightest, tastiest and best arranged furniture store in Ontario, with the exception of the large city stores. This means when you purchase from us you may have the newest style of goods. We sell on a close margin We show Targe assortment: of the hest goods We cheerfully refund money if goods seem unsatisfactory We have a fine line of Bedroom Suites, every one a good seller, from $11.550 to $66.00. This week we made a lucky purchase of three dozen Mattresses, regu- lar price $4.60 and .$5.00, We are clearing them at $4.00 and $4.510. See what we have at $3.00. Examine the ticking. L. A. BALL & CO. UNDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th house west PHONE from Hamilton's Corner Drug 51 Store, where night calls will receiwo prompt attention, CARPETS LINOLEUMS OILCLOTHS 1 Strained Back and Side. "While working in a saw mill" writes 0. E. Kenney, from Ottawa, "I strained my back and aide so severely I had to go to bed, Every movement paused rue torture. I tried different oils and lint - =cuts, but wasn't helped till I used Ner- vilino. Even the first application, gave considerable relief, • In three days I was again at work. Other men in the mill use Nerviline with tremendous benefit." An honest record of nearly fifty years has established the value of Polaon's Norviliue. al S. HELENS. Miss Mary Rutherford is visiting friends at Amberley. Frank Dodd left last week for an tended business trip in the West. Jas. Ramage rethrned to the West last week. He intends to do homestead duties on his plaee near Saskatoon. The anniversary services of Calvin churoh will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Henry, of Hamilton, on Sunday, October 8th. On Monday evening a tea meeting will be given in the basement of the church, followed by a lecture by Mr. Henry and a program of music and reoitatioue. ex - .yrrren�o���a "'''' 6= ROYAL GROCERY t Some More Tea Talk C;11: nA. II Zia saa sain ant '4C"e'Were eecnYed a stidall shipmentthe'=abO'te; being very Man firm, have succeeded in getting control of Canada in the 1M Y! stoneware business. The sizes we have are 4, 5 and 6 gallon, The New Japan Teas we are receiving, when drawn, show a greater strength and better flavor, we think, than ever. Our fan 51 and Fan 57 cannot be touched at the price. Per pound • - - - • - 25c. and 35e. Stone Churns aeatoe and hard to get, The Toronto Pottery Co., en Airier - ;env, Bean Jars The season for cooking beans is now about to eommenbe; and to cook them properly (what are balled Boston Baked Beans) you require a Bean Jar. Wo have theist in all sizes front one quart to two gallons.' GRIFFIN'S. 1 When you go to a drug dtore to ask for Scott's Emulsion MUM Elton Rozell, who has been in Miohi• you know what you want; the gin for some time, is home on a visit. man knows you ought to have You Are Ailing. Not quite sick,—but robbed of ambi- tion to work—find it hard to think clear- ly. Not ill enough to think of dying, but bad enough for life to be pretty dull. There is a remedy—Ferrozone—that quickly lifts that half dead felling. Gracious, but Ferrozone makes you feel good; it sharpens the dullest appetite, makes it keen as a razor, BLOOD? Ferrozone makes lots of it, the rich nourishing kind that vitalizes the whole body. You'll be wonderfully quickened, immensely strengthened, feel hearty and vigorous after using Ferro - zone. Buoyant health; surplus vigor and reserve energy all coma from this great restorative. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty tablets at all dealers. • He intends going to Toronto where he has a position awaiting hint. The fast trotting mare "Lady Minto," has been sold by Rebt. McDonald, 9th eon„ to J. E. Swarts, of Wingbam, for $200. She's, a fine beast with a big share of speed. Mrs. R. C. Ennis, of Neepawa, Man., is renewing old friendships here and is a welcome visitor, The principal rea- son for her Doming and that of her brother, Harry Cox, was the illness of their mother. The fine 100 aore'farm of Alex. Stew- art, 8th con„ has been sold to Atex. D, Grant, his nephew, of Morris township, for the sum of $7,000. Mr, Grant gets possession this fall, Mr, Stewart, who has spent a large share of his life on the farm, will take a well deserved rest and may take up his residence in Brussels. Throw Medicine's to the Doge! At best they are unpleasant, often useless. You have some disease of the nose, throat or lungs. Doctors would call it bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. The common root of these disease is germ or microbic irritation,—Catarrh- ozone not only destroys disease germs, it does more, it heals diseased and in- flamed tissue. The disease is not only cured. but its return is forever prevented by using Oatarrhozone which is ependid also for colds, coughs and irritable throat. Remember yon inhale Catarrh- ozone—Nature's own cure—use no other but Catarrhazone—it's the best catarrh cure made, MORRIS. The Morrisbe nk steel bridge is com- pleted and approaches will soon be ready, Bridge is 100 feet long, Miss Mabel Lake of Manistiquo, Mich., is visiting Miss Eva Sonab, 3rd line. Miss Lake's father was a former resident of Morris, moving to Michigan about 19 years , ago. We are sorry to hear that Thos. War- wick, 2nd line, is not enjoying very robust health. Ile, is 80 years of age so , has not the old time vitality to fight off pyhsioal ailments. Old time Morrisites in the persons of Wm. and Mrs,. Anderson,• of Ohesley, are renewing old friendships here. Mr. Anderson's health has not been good but we hope the change will be beneficial. Harvest Home sermons will be preach- ed by Rev, A. E. Jones, of Belgrave, on Sabbath, Oct. 8, at Browntowu church, 3rd line, at 2.30 and 7 p.m. Special music by the choir. Monday evening following a sacred' concert will be held. IILUEVAL>•. Duff t a Stewart are busy with a large force of men putting in a cement dam at the trill. Walter Patterson and family have moved to Wingham. Joseph Pugh will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Patter- son Miss Nellie Bickle of Hamilton is visit- ing friends in the village. We are pleased to say that Mark and Olive Scott are recovering from their re- cent illness. The annual thankoffering services of Bluevale and Eadie's Presbyterian Churche's will be conducted next Sabbath morning and afternoon by Rev. Dr, R. P. McKay of Toronto. Purgatives are Dangerous. They gripe, cause burning pains and make the constipated condition even worse. Physicians say the ideal laxative is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut; they are exaeedingly mild, composted only of health -giving veget- able exraots. Dr. Hamilton's Pills re- store regular movements of the bowls, strengthen the stomach and purify the blood. For constipation, a ick headache, biliousness and disordered digestion no medicine on earth makes such remarkable cures as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Try a 25c box yourself. 5 BLYTH Blvth fall fair on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of ueet week. Mr. C. L. Shoemacher, a former land- lord of the Queen's hotel in the village, died. at his residence in Parkhill on the 7th of September, Mr. Wm, K. Lamont diad at his resid- ence in Deokerville, Michigan, on the 13th of September. Deceased was a former resident of Blyth and leaves a wife and six children, His widow is a sister, of Mr. Thomas Marshall, of Wal- ton, formerly of Blyth, He suffered for two years with cancer. Rev. and Mrs. J. Edmonds and family left last Thursday morning for their new borne in Leamington, where Mr, Edmonds has been appointed rector of the English church. During the three yearit that tslr. Edmonds was rector of the English church in this village he wn proved himself to be an indesatigable worker for the came of Christ. r1iW!! . George C. Campbell, implement agent, • committed suicide at Woodstock by tak- ing carbolic acid. Miss Bessie Lewis of Newboro' shot a ;jr black bear at Devil Lake that weighed w•""i nearly 200 pounds. ar Charles iterwick and his wife, oh g'ed With the murder of Darien ;'itchell on Isle Ronde two tnonthe ago, were acquit- ted at Montreal, t4.),..ar.+,r.a ..N i-e�►i�rai{14i It. Don't be surprised, though, If you are offered something else. Wines, cordials, extracts, etc., of cod liver oil are plenti- ful but don't Imagine you are getting cod liver oil when you take them. Every Year for thirty years we've been increasing the sales of Scott's Emulsion. Why? Because it has always been better than any substitute for it. Send for free sample SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists "T event°, Ont. IIOn. and $1.00. AN druggists EAST 1YAWANOSTI The corn -cutters have been busy around the 9th daring the past week, Mrs, John Beecroft, sr., who has been on the sick list for some time is improv- ing nicely. Anniversary services will be held in the Brick Church on Sunday next, and a sacred concert will be held on the Tues- day evening following, On Thursday last, Susan Patterson, wife of Mr. Robt. Mothers passed away, aged 68 years, 8 months and 26 days, Deceased was one,of the older residents of the township and was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. The funeral on Sunday afternoon to Bluevale cemetery was very largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Baker, of Bluevale and Rev. N. S. Burwash, of Wingham. The council met pertinent to adjourn- ment on Sept 25th; members all present; minutes of last meeting read and pas- sed. Treasurer reported Dash on hand at date, $533 28. The following aocounts received and ordered to be paid:—R. J. Dobie, White- church, hite- ch r h, repairs etc. to grader to date, e , $1.10; Wm. Patterson, West Wawanosh, repairing culvert on division line, 550e; Thos. H. Taylor, sr., 80 feet plank,$1.28; Samuel Roblin, Auburn, 1035 tile tor culverts, $25.60; David Robertson, sr., 16 yards gravel road division No 62, $1.12; Robt. Shiell, 180 yards gravel divi- sions No's 51 and 69, $12.60; Wm. Fitz- patrick, 48 yards of gravel, divisions Nos. 44, 50 and 60, $3.36; Thomas Nicholson, Auburn, 35 yards gravel division No. 8, $2.45; Wm. Dobie, con. 2, 134 yards gravel, divisions No'a 7 and 9, $9.38; Wm. Keohne, 37 yards gravel, division No. 12, $2 59; R. J. McGee, Auburn, 28 yards gravel, division No. 1, $1.96; Jonathan Bentley, 67 yards gravel, division No, 6, $4 69; Mrs. Bradwoek, con. 1, 15 yards gravel divi- sion No. 4, $1 05; Wm. Toll, 50 yards gravel division No. 10, $3.50; Alex. Pat- terson, 90 yards gravel division No. 11, $6.80; Wm. Rath, 36 yards gravel, di- vtsionNo. 30, $2 52; Jas. Galley, Morris, 24 yarda gravel, division No. 49, $1.68; Jas. Martin, Jr, 86 yards gravel.division No. 68, $2.52; Wm. Nethery, 46 yards gravel, division No. 25 in 1004.5, $3.22; George Daley, 17 yards gravel division No. 45, $1.19; Reeve Currie, repairing hill lots 33, Dons. 12 and 13, $15; Wm. Weber, con. 1, cleaning out drain on S. B. lot 35, con. 1, $1; treasurer of Hal- lett, difference of expenditure of S. B. East Wawanosh and Hallett to date $7.25. Council then adjourned till Thursday, 9th November ucxt, P. PORTEFEILu, Clerk. A happy event took place in St. Michael's church, Blyth, at 0 30 on Mon- day morning, Sept. 25th. It was the occasion of the marriage of Mr. Wni. Kelly, of Morris, and Miss Nellie Mc- Laughlin, of Blyth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Hanlon and the church was well filled with specta- tors, Mr. John McLaughlin, brother of the bride, assisted the groom, and Miss Eva Bell wad bridesmaid. The bride looked very pretty dressed in cream crepe de chime. At the close of the marriage ceremony the newly married couple and guests drove to the home the bride's mother, where a wedding breakfast was served, after which they drove to the home of the groom's father in Morris and then to their own home in which the groom purchased a short time ago from Mr, John Nethery. Established 1879. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Crrp, Asthma, Diphtheria Cre.bleno is a boon to Asthmaitics fer90trsr t, a lotm establtehod and stondaht remedy for the dlueas,e Indleetcd, it cores becalm) the sit rnn• delaetrou,ay antleolic 1, parried over the dlaeaud ,ur. Wes of the br nolital tithe), With cm./ breath, thing protongad and cnmtant treatment. These of a eoneump. Me teeter. y. or *utterer' frons ehrot4c brunchttit, and hematite relief hurt toughs or idttatnad cotidltienr of the throat. Vapo•eretolene 1t veld by Anig Sts or *pet pre. pati en motet of prlre, A i'apod'teselene out. itt tnettettng bottle of bbCei •>1 Cn t n a, Gcud for free itlnetr►tcd beoktet, Lrt:ansu intra Ce , W., Ahpntt. ^.A8 Et. James St., Montreal, Canada, 806 i lsard's THE LEADING STORE lord' BARGAINS IN MEN'S 8s BOYS' C btiing We have just passed into stock a large shipment of mien's and Bays' Snits, Wants, Over. coats, Reefere,Waterproof coats, eto. Our stook is largo and comprises the best maims and latest styles of ready.to put•on Clothing; made to At right and wear well. Our prices are the lowest. • SATURDAY DARGAINS. 25 Boys' two-pieoe Suite, nicely made and lined. Plain and fancy Tweeds, good value at $2 00, on sale Saturday for - - $1.623 3 dozen nierc's good strong Tweed Pants, regular value $1.20, Saturday price - - - - - $1"00 18 pairs Boys' Kutoker Pante, strong cloth, lined, sizes 21 to 33, Saturday bargain - - - 4'50 10 Men's Twied Salts, fancy patterns, good dtroag cloth, regular valve $6.50 to $7.50, Saturday - - - $5.75 Boys' Navy Bine Reefers, tweed lined, regular value $2,50, Sat- urday bargaain - - - - - $2,00 Men's Cravonette Raincoats, latest style, lined throughout, regu- Iar value $10,00, Saturday pride - - - $8.00 Special Bargains in other Departments. You get good retinae dealing at the "One Price Store." H. E. ISARD Se Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices. u1111 I.1d:n.,gild.1aI,ltl'.rirz141/, ri+�i I�yWidm+rai.e.ai� �,� eiA NIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA C c wINGU.t t: JUNCTION. Report for September, S. S. No. S, Tnrnberry. Names are in order of merit. SR. IV—siert Elliott,Maggie Wheeler. JR. IV—Alba Hogg, Hannah Walker. SR. III—Roland Henderson, Charlie Fowler. JR.III—Lizzie McGee, Willie Mc- Kenzie, Mac. Elliott, Pearl Walker, Robert Hogg. SR. II—Ariel Ferguson, Willie Ma- gee, Minnie Walker, John Walker, Harvey Andersou. Part II—Olarioe Moffatt, Percy Mar - Part I --Rete Walker, Denton Fergu- son, ADA 1. Howso.:, To ocher, AAAAAAAIAAA AAAAAAAAtpa esele?+lOIiF Couches and Parlor Sub In Couches and Parlor Suite our stook is strictly up-to-date—that in why we have sold so many lately, We have a number left yet to ohoctl°. from. They are excellent value, Our Sideboards are the best. Our Mattresses and Springs are great s et,IIpiil . Don't fail to get prices on all kinds of Furniture. Window Shades and Cartain poises. C 3 I WALKER OROS. & BUTTON 1 i Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to. W 1 NGHAM. I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVWVWVVWV'VVVVV*AAAA W 1 LOWER WING -HAM. Report for September, S. S. No. 11 Tnrnberry, Names in order of merit. SR 4th—Emily Forsyth, Ernest Link. later, Lula Carrie, Fred Johnston. 31x. 4th—Earl Reid, Roy Netterfield, SR. 3rd—Ethel Ranson, Mnry Currie, Earl Groves, Liazio Lockridge, Laura Calhoun, Anna' McDonald, Eddie Loek- ridge. Jli,. 3rd --Maggie Reid, Edna Finley, Eva Linklater, easburn iinetitt, SR. 2nd --Ruby Forsyth, Carrie Weeks, Frank Lookridge, JR. 2nd—Willie Srigley, John litogerg, Susan Welsh. e .- e AIvni SR. pt. 2nd --Alfred A ed Lochrid k r a Groves, Minnie Saunders; Beatrice John{ stun. 31'x. pt. 2nd—Gorden Brinson, .X!rroae11,..:a. Lill SCHOOL SUPPLIES-- FREE. R. KNOX, Jeweler and Stationer, will give School Sapplies " free " to all purohasers of Sohool Books during September, according to pnroheeo. On 1$10.00 purchase, 75c worth of School Supplies, free. On 8 00 " 60c On 5.00 " 40c Oa 3.50 • 250 On 2.00. " 13c ,Y A large stock of everything in School Books, School Snoplios and Stationery to ohoose from. Don't forget that Knox sells THE BEST Sohoo) Supplies and Stationery at lowest prices. Jewelry, Optical and Watch Repairing. A full line of Watches, Clocks, Rings, Chains, Lockete, Brooaltoo, Silverware, etc. Eyes tested free. My long experience insures you of a propos fit, Prices right. Watch Repairing promptly attended to. All work done on ehortont notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. $50 reward for any watch I cannot repair, R. KNOX Expert Watch Repairer, Jeweler and Stationer. WINGHAM, 0 , Currie, Nelson Ralph Weeks. Sr, pt. 1st—Ross Forsyth, Ella Rogers, Myrtle Lockridge, Alvin Reid. Ethel Rason obtaiaed the highest standing for the montb. M. D. Fltitnin, teacher.. Rush, Sammy Styles, Mss, Kyle of Ingersoll was acquitted at Woodstock Assizes of the minder elf Robert Magee. NEWS NOTES. Lord Stratheona has presented $1,000 to the public library of Strathcona, Ont. Arthus Gonldio was drowned is Or Tongue Lake, Muskoka, by his canoe up- setting. Mrs. Reuben Park of Chatham, aged 70 years, was killed while walling on the railway. Thos. Easton of Harvey township fell off a bicycle he Was riding and died of heart disease. LIMr. Justice Maclennan of the Ontario Court of Appeal will probably succeed Mr. Justice Nesbitt on the Supreme Court Bench, Because he objected to her marriage, Easpan l asparian, Armenian froth. Hamilton, sh et his young and pretty daughter daughter at Brantfard, and then turned the revolver on himself. Both were ser- Jetisie Iiotielywounded. Farmers' Pory Wo want all your Poultry, alive or dressed, and wilt pay the Highest Prldes fol' lt, .Altota'tdont sant promptly on requests,, FLAVELLES, #,II)tI �iaD .1.0N DON . ONT.