HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-30, Page 54
rIEN'S $12.50
TIIE \MGM TIMES NOVENBER 30, 1905
NEWS FROM 01111 NEIGHBORS
. Overcoats for $10 00
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What
There's the keynote of
the December programme,
and it's well sustained
throughout the entire store.
December this year has
got to be the biggest in our
history, and we think these
offerings will make it so.
These regular values are
no alone good, but the best
Wingham, the reduced
prices making exceptionally
tempting bargains.
5 Big Bargains in Overcoats
BARGAIN NO. 1-7 only Men's long Raglan Overcoats, slash
pockets, regular prices $8.50 and $9.00. Bargain Sale - - $6.00
BARGAIN NO. 2-20 only Men's and Young Men's 1906 Model
Overcoats, in dark grey and bleak frieze, straight pockets
and belt at back. sizes 34 to 44. style and fit guaranteed,
regular $8.50. Bargain Sale - $6.90
BARGAIN NO. 3-21 only Men's and Young Men's single and
double breasted Overcoats, in stripes checks etc., sizes 34 to
42, regular $11.50 and $12.50. Bargain Sale - - - $10,00
BARGAIN NO. 4-17 Boys' Raglan Overcoats, grey and black,
belt attachment at back, sizes 22 to 28, regular prices $5.50.
Bargain Sale - $4.25
BARGAIN NO. 5-12 Youths' Raglan Overcoats, sizes 29 to 33, in
grey and mixed tweed effects, regular prices $6.50 and $7,00
Bargain Sale - $5.00
Store open every night till 10 o'clock, from Dec. 1st to Jan. 1st 1900
BOOTS AND SHOES. 11.A.TS AND cArs.
The R. H. GROWDER GO.
The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont.
Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate - Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
EAST WAWANOSII.
Mr. Matthew Lockhart of Wawanosh
was in town on Tuesday and said the
Local Option campaign which is on in
East Wawanosh will, it is altogether
likely, result in the by-law being carried.
It will, however, affect only one hotel,
that at Whiteohurch. The northern
part of this county seems likely to bo
pretty much Local Option at an early
date. -Clinton News•Record.
De Deno With Catarrh!
Why allow this fiflthy disease to poi-
son your system? It drains your
strength, ruins digestion, pollutes the
breath, makes you repulsive. The one
certain cure is "Oatarrhozone," It cures
because it destroys the cause a the dig -
ease, cures thoroughly because it goes
wherever the catarrh is, cures every
case because its vapor destroys the
catarrh germ instantly. To get well and
stay free from catarrh get Catarrhozo no
and use it. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WiditUANNIMENEURI.IIL1II. 111.1j.illliitkltditiatantragallanianagglESMIMMONMESIT
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IN THIS PROGRESSIVE AGE WE ARE
doing our utmost to keep before you the
very newest designs in House Furnishings.
An evidence of the appreciation of our goods
is the ready demand we find for them. A few
prices quoted will give an idea of the goods we carry
in stock.
PRINCESS DRESSERS AND STANDS -Quarter'd oak, polished.
large 13. 13. mirror • Dresser 1 long and 2 stnall drawers ; Stand
either 3 drawers and door or 2 doors and.-2rcirawers -
- - $18.00 25.00 34.00 35.00 40.00
Complete SuiteS-Bed, Dresser and and - -
- - $12.00 13.00 15,00 18.00 20.00 35.00
Iron Beds, Mattresses and WIrV Springs -all prices.
•
DINING -ROOM SUITES -
Combination Sideboards
Sideboards
Buffets •
Leather Upholstered Chairs,
and arm chair, per set
Wood Seat Chairs, arm
match. -
Extension Tables -
$30.00 to 45.00
12.00 to 35.00
- 27.00 30.00 to 35.00
5 chairs
- 17.00 19.00 to 35.00
chair to
- 2.75 3.50 4.50 to 5.75
0.00 7.50 8.00 to 13.50
PARLOR AND CHINA CABINETS - $11.00 13.50 25.00
13 Complete Parlor Suites to select
from. Pewee 15.00 to 05.00
DAVENPORTS -Heavy mahogany fratno
upholetered in Geneva plush - 40.00
Massive Oak Rockers -Iu best leather,
button backs, good valve at $18, Christmas price 13.50
upholstered in Geneva pinsh, oak or mahogany frame 11.50
Heavy oak frame, upholstered in valour or tapestry,
good quarter polished - • • - - - 8.00
See our McKinley Roekers, made to fit your body - 8.50
Splendid assortment of Rockers - 1.75 2.50 to 8.00
Parlor Tables 85c to 10.00
Window Shades 35e up. Curtain Poles 15c up.
L. A. BALL & CO.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residenee, rah house west
from Hamilton's Corner Des
:More, where night calls will
reeeiao prompt attentioa.
PHONE
51
CARPETS
OILOLOTHS
LINOLEUMS
GORRIE.
On Wednesday evening of last week a
quiet home wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King, when
their eldest daughter, Mabel Florence,
was united ih the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Mr. Jas. Musgrove, of the Gib
con. of Howick, in the presence of about
fifty invited guests, Rev. T. H. Farr,
performing the ceremony. The young
couple have the good wishes of their
many friends for a bright fnture. They
will reside on the 16th con. of Howick
where Mr. Musgrove has rented a farm.
WALTON.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smillie have re
turned home\from a throe monshs' visit
with friends in Manitoba and. the Terri-
tories.
CULROSS.
Miss W icka and Miss McKay of the
concession, Knit, visited friends in
this vicinity on Thursday last.
Misses Francis and Charlotte Mr•Ksy,
visited at Mr. James. Ballagh's, Behnore,
daring the fore part of this week.
Mr. W. S. McKay, who has been very
ill since early summer, is at present im-
proving, though far from recovered yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ross and Master
James, have also returned from the land
of prairie after a trip extending upwards
of two months.
Mr. James Marshall and sisters, Aggie
and. Lillian, were visitors with relatives
and friends in Goderich and vicinity dm -
mg the latter part of last week and part strength and purity. It is sold
of this,
I in almost all the civilized coun-
Itosara Chas. McKiunon and Jets. B."0-
tries of the globe.
Allister, jr have returned from the We it.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a world-wide calam-
Miss Kato Telfer has resigned her
position as teacher in Walton union
school, also Miss L. Agnew, in union
school section No. 12. Both these young
ladies have proved themselves to bo effi-
cient teachers. The trustees of school
section No. 12 are asking for applica-
tions for another teacher and Mr. Clay-
ton White has been engaged to teach in
Walton school at a salary of $420 a year.
Sprained Her Ankle.
"I slipped on au icy step and sprained
my right ankle very badly," writes Miss
Minnie Burgoyne of Glenwood. "It
swelled to a tremendous size and caused
intense pain. I applied Poison's Nervi.
line and got prompt relief; the swelling
was reduced and before long I was able
to use inv foot." For sprains, swellings
and muscular pains, Nerviline is the one
sure remedy. Strong.penetrating, swift
to destroy pain -that's Poison's Norvi-
line. Fifty years in use.
WINCHAM'S ORICHTEST AID BEST
Learing Store
1 12 FLOORS AND BASEMENT
it iv 9
9 Two hundred and twenty-five feet selling space
9
lull; above picture of the
I man and fish is the trade-
mark of Scott's Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
BLYTEI
Miss Amy Elder is away on month's
I visit with friends at Norval, Woodbridge
Both young men speak in glowing terms
of the West, and say it is their intentim
to return in the spring.
It is with feelings of regret that we re•
port the continued severe illuess of Mr.
David Ireland. Mr. Ireland is widely
and very favorably known and. his many
friends will, we are sure be very sorry to
learn that little hope is entertained for
his recovery.
The unrpecedented inclement weather
has at last given place to a much inilder
variety. The snow, sleet, rain, etc., re-
tained the progress of root hauliug and
fall plonghiug, but the majority of farm-
ers have at last housed their root crop,
which, we are sorry to say is very much
below the average.
Nothing really definite is known at
present as to whether wo are to have a
municipal election or not. Iu all pia -
bability the "municipal pot" will fall to
reach the boiling point this year. It is,
we think, the opiuion of many, iu fact
the mejority, that the present township
fathers constitnte a very efficient coun-
cil and that it might be detrimental to
the municipality's best interests to have
a new election. At least we think it
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the objectionable y,
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send fur five Nample.
SCOTT .5.5)3OWNE, CrtEmisTs
amtioerro, ONT.
50c. and $1.00. AR druggists.
Whseler, two well known Teterrisres left .1
for New York where they will board the :.11
steamer `Vigilant:le' tor Havanna. Caba
where they chink of spending the \Viet- a
er if they find it egreeable. The former
would be a quiet unnecessary expense.
has spout the past few waters in Cali -
ovule but decided to Try Cuba this ihno.
Mrs. Clegg ani des:ail:ter will cella:me
to reside ou the ol.l litenesread, 5th line.
Lir. Wheeler luta been bothered with
rheumatism arid seeks a warmer clieaute
to get away nom the pains and aches
incident to long winter here. \Ve wish i
both gentlemen a pleasant trip, au eu•
joyable stay and a bale return. e
The council met accatraing to adjeure-
ment on November 29:h, 1003, menibeis
all present, the Reeve in the chair. o
Miautes of last meetiug read and mu-
many friends of the young couple in wish -
On Tnesday of last week the R. C.
Ohurch at Mildmay was the scene of a
pretty wedding wheu, in the presence of
a large /lumber of guests, Rachael, the
eldest daughter of Adam Baker, of
Carrick, became the wife of Mr. Joseph
Meyer, of Cuirass. The ceremony was
performed at nine o'clock a. m. by the
Rev. Father Lehman. After the mar-
riage the guests repaired to the home of
the bride's parents, where the afternoon
and evening were spent in dancing and
merry -making. Tile Treras joins the
firmed. •
ing them a happy and successtcl voyage
refer
ience
through lite. Their home will be ou the Mr. John Davis appeared in
4th con. of Cuirass. to au outl et for a di ain at Lot 28 on 4th
con. line. On motion of Taylor Rua
The is great unrest among tbe ruralcon.
Kelly, Mr. Shaw was ins:elected to at•
school teacher? and in a number of sec -
tend to the matter. A deputatieu men- ;
tions in Culross changes will be intide at
and Beetou. the beginning of the year. Alter six sisting of A. T. Cooper oi Canton awl
,
Mr. Adam Glausher, of Flullett is re- years in S. S. No. 8, Miss Kate MaDon-
Rev's. Me -Nab, Baker, Andersenand
tiring from farming and will move to aid has resigned and Miss Wilma John -
Blyth, having purchased Mr. Alex. ston of Teeswater, has been engaged to
Hamm's house and lot. 1 fill the VaCRUCY. Miss Finlay is leaving
FIFTEEN DEPARTMENTS
FIRST FLOOR
Dress Goods. Silks and Trimmings. Small -
wares and Ribbons, Hosiery and Gloves
Corsets, Underwear, Waists, Wrap-
pers, Staples, Hats and Caps,
Gents' Furnishings
Boots and Shoes
Groceries.
SECOND FLOOR
Ready -to wear Clothing, Furs and Mantles,
Raincoats and Skirts, Curtains and
Roller Blinds, Carpets,
Oilcloths, Lino-
leums and
Rugs.
BASEMENT
Groceries and Farm Produce.
One price to all. - Bight goods at right prices.
aW..taseastraeassaleistialtaasess
WINHAM, ONTARIO.
12!
COAL COAL COAL,.
We are sole assents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which has no equal. Also the 1:esst grades of Smithing, Cannel nun
Domestic Coal, anti Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
We carry a
full stock of
LUMBER SHINIER LATH
,Dresst d or OndreAscd)
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
Ear Highest Price paid for all kinds of --4SM
Jones also a few residents of the Town- Residence Phone No. aa. Office, No. 04. Mill, No. 44.
ShiP waited on the council urging them osa.00toe#44•0#.0410444.**4-.#41, **##04064aatets,O#O4e#004.414ea#6.-
to submit a Local Optima by-law at
Another candidate for threeveship No, and Miss Glialys McPhereon, the
of time of holding the Manicipal electum
j
e of
has loomed up. irt is Mr. Joseph Zr; iuJanuarnext,. After considering the
Elyth y Teeswater, will take her place. Miss
Carter, who is an ex-conncillor and ex- Mary Ferguson, of Culross is engaged !natter it was moved by Tayler,seconded
i for section No. 5 vacated by Miss Green, bY ..2 aw, 0 " t lis "`Ill'' a - no 0
reeve, and a gentleman of large muni. '
Non at this late date, as no petition be- I EA
cipal experience. As far as we know . and Miss Louise Howsou will take charge
ing presented we do not consider the
at present there are no less than seven of No. 11, where Miss E. McRae, a High
; ;
aspirants for next year's reeveship. We I School student, is filling a vacancy. Miss evidence of the feeling of the ratepayers
have not yet learned the size of the ealarylErnma Howe is leaving No. 2 and Nlissi sufficiently strong. Ce.rried.
that will be attached to the offiee. 1Davis, of Wingham, is engaged to take I On motion of Kelly and Shaw the tax. '
her place.
re- _
liers'ousisess, a Calamity.
aLOLtItIS.
Many who don't realize what lies be- The trustees of Clegg's school, 5th line follows: -I. Brown, cement tile $33 12;
yond, treat an attack of the "nerves"
with indifference. Others consider it have engaged Harry Aiulay, of Brussels, Wm. 0. Laidlaw, building e.ement walk
will soon pass away. But in every case as teacher for next year at a salary of $17.05; Wm. Ciumingnam, repair cal-
YAL GROCERY
Raisins
notic
.0=1E 0Z312121300011111)
es of Wm. Wiley and A,thar auitelou,
The new Selected Valencia Raisins are all here ; beautiful goods,
amounting to $5.79, were remitted. and at a very low price. 28 -lb box for - -
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
Seeded Raisins
nervousness is a calamity. Only oue $400.
remedy will care-Ferrozone-a nerve
Doc. Warrick has arrived home to
strengthener that acts through the
blood. First it gives you appetite -you Brussels from his ranch in Idaho, after
eat plenty. This fills the blood with au absence of 8 months. He has lost
nourishment for the inner nerve cells. flesh, but is still able to tip the scales at
Energy and strength is instilled into
every part of the systein. You get well 175 pounds. Dr. Warwick will spend
-keep we
parts, because you've used Ferri:atone. family and will go west next spring. Iie fence at Bothnia bridge $7.00; A. Niche), '
Price 50c. per box of fifty tablets at all came via Urah and S alt Lake City. son,filling at abut tueut $26.23 ; Wm. Bates,
dealers.
1 d the winter in Brussels with his wife and
vert $6.50; Minter Bridge Co , stsel
structure and plate $1673 :27; John Ains-
, .
lay, engineering service $34 50; James i
Kearney, damages $1 00; Daff aud Ste-
wart, repairing bridge $a9.33;J. U. Case -
more filing abutment $4 50; A. Pollock,
gravel $3 0a: C. Wilkinson, road and
se:Aro:rm.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Sea -
forth Hockey Club was held in the Oity
Hall on Monday night. The following
officers were elected :-Hon. President,
Dr. McKay; Hon, Vice -President, G. F.
Collings; President, F. SHIA; Vice -Presi-
dent, Harry Van Edmond; Secretary,
Chas. Stewart; Treasurer, James Dick;
Managing Conimittee, Brown Jackson,
J, McKenzie, A. Westcott, Chas. Sills,
F. Willis. Seaforth has just completed
one of the finest rinks in this section of
the country, it being 100 by 180 feet in
dimensions and modernly equipped in
every way. The people expect to enjoy
all the sport resultant from lee games,
such as hockey, skating and marling, and
application is being made for the en-
trance of a Seaforth team in the inter-
mediate series of the Ontario Associa-
tion. This town is the mother in the
vtest of champion teams, and rade sni•
unknown hew.
Lan week Joseph Clegg and Jno digging award dace t11,o 00; A. Miller,
e drawing tile 3.00; John Little,gravelling
approaches 17.50; Joseph Bolger, inspect- "
ing E. B. 2.02; Wm. Wray, work on
road 1.60; 11. Youill, filling approaches .
72.00; P. Ament, plank and grinding
:grader knife 10.55; J. Smith, gravel 3M;
P. Farr cement tile 4.42; E. McDonald
cleaning ditch on sideroad 7.75; A How-
;
lettrepairing onlvert 1.50 ;Geo. Barrows,
repairing bridge an S. boundary 40a; R.
Mitchell, hire of clone on grader 10 00;
A. Nicholson, roaa aliowtai 3,75; Ho
wick Insurauee Co. 1 20, C. Baeber,
balance on auutamut 19„) 00; J. 'Watson,
postage and tqvaliziug 'Onion school
Section 14 80;
Established 1879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria
erosolono is a boon to Actbmatico
C'ettattot itNit in tt long rntablIshed and nttanlirti ?minds,
for the tlise.t.t.., lath It 4441 1444'144 the air rttut
tIttr,4 stt,;,.,:ty 41t tetra. Itt ttarratti otor tint PIT,A,V,1 nor.
11,,,t0 Of 00 Immo-hid tn1ttts with ettetry giving
itr,a,tntn tl an tathat trt,tntet,t.. These ra earottattp•
tt. 0 total -v. or Anr.ttrettt ruse aaaa- eresreeitt, flue
twat coughn or inflamed conditions of
the throat.
Vattat'v^nrinue1I poll
rern106 tt. „
• tett:
sfttrtntri,.,tt,tt lee
A spat rettolotatkon
' !what; a battle of i‘
trioky,t,
('ttenulenn 31.11). Staid for
free Blunt* :that boolart.
ALig:ti.,:nmtieN,G:I$t'it723f 1St:
i'.1
Related, CitiatIrkt." 505
Deputy Returnmg cflicets were ap-
pointed as follows, Div. No. 1, Win. 0.
Laidlaw; No 2, Jas. A. Moore; No. 3,0.
McCrea; No. 4 T. Miller; No 5, R. Gar- 1
ness; No. 0, J. Robt. The council then
adjourned to meet again ou the 13th of
December next.
Wxt Curs, Clerk. 1
$1.75
California Seeded Museatal Raising, in 1 -lb packages, are a little
higher than last season, but the quality is far better. 2 packages .2
Currants
The Currant market is remewhak higher than a year ago. teat we
secured onr celebrated Black Thauty brand at the old price,
and are going to sell them at 3 lbs for
Plum Pudding
Plum Padding, in cans ready for use; no trouble to get up a swell
dinner; takes a load off the busy housekeeper. Per can .30 and .t30
CASH FOR EGGS AND CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
AT
GRIFFIN'
The Time
11
owl
PM.
To Jan. lst, 1907, foi. $1.00.