HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-03-08, Page 5A
TUE WINGR.. M TIMES, MARCH 8 WOO
Big Bargains
At Crowder's
This Week.
Our great quarter -off sale ends Monday, March r 2th.
It has been a big success We are going to close our big
sale this week with some of the biggest bargains in men's
wear ever offered i.i Huron County. Come expecting a
bargain ; we will not disappoint you.
Biggest Overcoat Bargain of the Season.
$8,60 OVERCOATS $5 50-19 only Men's dark gray and black
Frieze (Uhesterfield) Cverooats, sizes 33 to 44 chest, regu-
lar $8 50 and $9.50 Coats. Bargain sale $5.50
12 only Boys' dark grey and black Overcoats, sizes 22 to 28,
regular $5.00 and $5 50. Bargain sale $3.150
$9.50 SUITS $5 50. - 11 only Men's heavy double-breasted
Tweed Suits, sizes 36 to 44 cheat, regular prices $8.00 and
$9.50. Bargain sale $5.50
$1.50 TROUSERS $1.00.-21 pairs Men's Tweed Pants, sizes
32 to 40 waist, regular prices $L35 and $1.50, Bargain $11.00
60c TROUSERS 890.-49 pairs Boys' Knickers, sizes 22 to 33,
regular 50o and 60c. Bargain sale. ,... .39
$"0.00 SUITS $2 75-17 Boys' Fancy
Tweed Suits, sizes 22 to 25, regu-
lar prices $5.00, $5.50Bargain
Sale $2.75
$1.00 SHIRTS 50c--32 only Men's
Colored Shirts, sizes 14 to 18 neck,
regular $1,00. Sale 50c
$5.00 SUITS $8.00-22•Boys' 3 piece
Tweed Suits, sizes 26 to 33, regu-
lar $4.50 and $5,50, Bargain
Sale $3.00
65o UNDERWEAR 390--48 pieces
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear
regular 65c. Bargain Sale 39c
Men's Heavy Gum Rubbers $1.25
Men's Red Wool $1.00 Underwear. Sale. .50
Big Coon Coat Bargains.
$50.00 Coats, sale $35.00 - $65.00 Coats, sale $45.00
A few Persian Lamb Caps at a big bargain this week.
30 Empty Packing Boxes for sale.
The R. H. CROWDER Co.
Men's Outfitters
WINGHAM, ONT.
L. A. Bali & Co.
FIRST STORE SOUTH OF BRUNSWIGK HOTEL
We take this opportunity of annoul.ing to the public
that we have moved to the premises,rdentioned above. I i1
this introduction it isn't necessary t make any rectifications
of our prices. In certain bran es of our business, not-
withstanding the big advac�earn all lines of material, our
much mi5're reasonable prices will be found nu h re n e than years ago.
We have appreciated the liberal patronage extended to us
and in return have endeavored to serve you to the best of
our ability, conscientiously. Though somewhat crowded,
in a few days we will have our stock arranged, and a lot of
new goods will be sold at close prices.
Our expenses being less than half they were formerly,
we can afford to give still closer prices. Drop in and see
us, whether you buy or not.
llNI)ERTAKING
Briek residence, Lith house west
from Hamilton's Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attentioh,
L A. BALL 86 CO.
PHONE 51
rVVt tyy10VVV1Al- VVVVVVVVVVVV AAAAAMAAAAAMhd1AAAA/A AAA
1 HOW about
That Watch ?
Does it keep accurate time ? Can you
depend upon it ? If you cannot, bring it
to us and we will tell you what is the matter
and set it right for you.
We pay special attention to fine watch,
clock and jewelry repairing, and guarantee
all our work to give satisfaction.
R. KNOX
Opposite Queen's motel. WINGHAM.
3
Every NEVES FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
Two Arintiton EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
Physicians tell us that all
the b l o o d in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is suCh•a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. Itis partly di-
gested beforeit enters the
stomach ; a double advan-
tage in this. Less work
for the stomach; quicker
and more direct benefits.
To get the greatest amount
of good with the least pos-
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even be-
fore you expect it.
We willsend you a
sample free.
Be sure that this
picture in the form of
a label is on the wrap-
per of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & DOWSE
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
so cant, and $t, oe
All dtuggistr
What Wideawake Tunes Carrospandente Cormunie .te -- Other
Itema Clipped From Our Exchanges.
JAat EsTo wN,
Mr. Geo, Coombes, was in Listowel on
Fr.
Midayisses Nellie and Goldetha Coomber,
recently visited frlende in Blyth.
Dr. Wilson, of Mildmay, visited at the
home of Jno. Miller on Sunday last.
Mrs. Eckmier visited for a few days
this week, at the home of her parents in
Ethel.
Rev. W. J. West, of Bluevale con-
ducted the service in Victoria Hall on
Sabbath evening.
Chas, Ea1et and Wm, Burke return-
ed hone from Iron Bridge, Algoma, on
Saturday last. They were working in
the lumber woods there.
Quiet a number from here attended
the opening concert in the new town
hall in Wroxeter. All report a very
pleasant and profitable time.
METH
Miss Gibson, of Brnoefield, is visiting
with Mrs. W. J. Pyle.
Conn. Wm. Johnston left on Thurs.
day, with a car of 10 horses for Regina,
Saskatchewan. He will be absent till
the first of May.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alexander and
daughter, Marjory, have left for their
home in Winnipeg.
Mr. A. McNally has sold his hand-
some rosidenoe on the corner of Dingley
and Wilson streets to Ur. Henry Beatty
for the sans. of $1800.
Mr. W. J. Mills had a very successful
auctiou sale of farm stook end imple-
ments at his farm in Hallett recently.
a Eight horses were sold at an average
price of $170. Cattle also sold well
The average price for cows was $43, two
year-old heifers $40, yearlings $25 and
calves $17. The total receipts from the
sale were $3810,
T1JRlti BERRY.
Following is the report for February
of S. S. No. 8, Turnberry :
Sr. IV. Bert Elliott, Maggie Wheeler.
Jr. IV. Alba Hogg, Hannah Walker,
Sr. III. Charlie Fowler, Roland Hend-
erson, Lizzie Magee.
Jr. III. Willie McKenzie, Mac Elliott,
Pearl Walker, Robt. Hogg.
Sr. II. Ariel Ferguson, Minnie Walker
Harvey Anderson, Willie Magee, John
Walker.
Pt. II. Percy Martin.
Pt. I. Reta Walker, Denton Ferguson.
Names are in order of merit.
ADA. I. Howsox, Teacher
Dropped all Others.
"I dropped all liniments but Nerviline
because I found Nerviline the quickest
to relieve pain," writes E. S. Renton of
St. John's, "If my children are croupy
or sick, Nerviline cures them. If a case
of cramps or stomache ache turns np,
Nervline is ever ready. We use Nervi-
: rheumatism l
lino for neuralgia, idand s1
kinds of aches and pains; it's as good as
any doctor." The great Canadian reme-
dy for the past fifty years has bean Poi-
son's Nerviline-nothing better made.
EAST WAWANOSR
Report of S. S. No. 11, East Wawa -
nosh for the month of February; names
in order of merit.
V Class. -Gordon Shiell, Joyce Mc-
Lean, Edmond Irwin, Olive Currie.
Sr. IV, -Alex, Shiell, Clarence Shiell.
Jr. IV. -Nettie McLean, Jiui Currie,
Birdie Robertson„ Mary Fergnson,Herson
Irwin, Luella stile'''.
IIT Class, -Norman McNeil, Edna Mc-
Neil.
Sr, It-l3erniee Shiell, Rozella Mc-
Neil, Pearl Auld, Olive Chapman.
Jr. II. --Edna Robertson, Milton Mo.
Burney, Willie Chapman.
Part II, --Russell Walker, Charlie
Shiell, Hartwell Chapman, Mary Doyle,
Eddie McBurney.
Part 1. -May Shiell.
IsauattA D, MCDouoarae Teacher,
WALTON.
A well known and respected resident,
in the person of Mrs. Jonathan Moore,
passed over to the great majority Timm -
day evening, Feby, 22nd, at 6.30 o'clock,
after an illness of over 3 mouths. The
cause of death was a tumor, front which
she had suffered a great deal, particular-
ly for the past month, Her maiden
name was Christina McPherson, and her
birth plane Was the township of Esquess-
ing, Hatton Co. 49 years ago deceased
was united in marriage to her new bereft
hubband, and they moved to Morris
township, locating on a then bosh farm,
north r: lot 26, con 9, Morris. This
they transformed to cultivated ileitis by
hard Work, thrift and the practice of
economy. On moving to Wahtett 13
years ago Mr, Moore disposed of the
farm to George McCall. Mrs. Moore
was in her dOth year and vvas is consist.
ant tnenlber of the Presbyterian church,
She was a good wife and a kind neigh-
box• and passed away with a confident
hope of enjoying the Mine beyond.
Physically Exhausted.
Lacking in courage -out of joint with
everything -scarcely on speaking terms
with even fair health. Snell low spirits
are pitiable. Your brain is fagged, vi-
tality so exhausted your constitution 1s
well nigh ruined. What you need is Fer-
rozone, that vitalizer and nutritive tonic.
It's by making flesh and blood, by infus-
ing iron and oxygen into the system that
Ferrozone helps; it repairs weak spots,
instills new life into worn-out organs --
makes you feel Iike now. Ferrozone
lifts age from the old and imparts resi-
lience and buoyancy to the depressed.
Be manly, ruddy.solored,-cast aside
weakness and enter the happy life that
comes trona using Ferrozone. Fifty
cents bays a box in any drug store.
-r.
cuutoSs.
Mr Alex. McDonald, of the 4th con.
is preparing to brick veneer his house
the coming summer.
Thos. Ross, has sold his farm on the
2nd con. to William Case, and he nus
bought the John Rosa farm near Lang -
side. He is paying $4000 for the latter.
Mr. William McKay, who has been i11
for the past six months or more, with
liver trouble, is very low at present with
little likelihood of his recovery.
We are pleased to report that Mr. Neil
McKinnon, of the 2nd is able to be about
again though he still needs the aid of a
cane. He hopes to be able to take a
hand in the farm work when spring
opens up.
A quiet home wedding was solemniz-
ed at Rosebauk, Clinton St., Teeswater,
the hone of Mr. Robert E. Little, at six
o'clock, Thursday evening, Feby 22nd,
when his daughter, Agnes, became the
bride of Hugh H. McNaughton, of Cri-
roas. Rev. Mr. Tait, 13. A. of3ieiated and
Mils Tait played the wedding march.
The bride, who was gowned in a hand-
some travelling snit of grey, was unat-
tended, and there Were present only a
few of the relatives and intimate friends.
IkIr. and Mrs. McNanghton will go to
Manitoba early in March and will reside
not far from Arcola.
Zstabtiskcd 2879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, A4thma, Diphtheria
CFbuotono in a 'ooh to asthmatien
ert.,:ori:o!sfi loss; establi+.Lat and, et:.ttat rumor
for thn dlseasrn tn.itat.a. It :arra bream) the air r"t.
&tettetrun„!y eat!neptieleearriedover the :1!mee,,d nun.
WOO of tin) bronrhfat tubes with every breath, givfntl
r
r , eon. font tmotmrn hon, � ,.
r
r. n lanl t. 9 ulnronsum
t
tire tem:: ten er old; tvr, lean rhrock bran t itis, Aad
' immediate repel Prom renghe ar lnf!amsd eot,ut!!con of
the throat
\ep cresnteno in sold
fr rlru ylet4 ar,M.t in+•'
kale (a ra rept or price.
A !.t . r re.olene mat.
ttf Tri 3 t bn4 a thdtle or
Cres l,n t X3.50. send Por
freo illustrated toaklct.
I.ctltts,. Nhas Co„ Ltd,,,
Agentx, ts9 S. /melt St..
btontrent, C,aaad,t. 946
BRUSSELS.
The cottage of R. J. Williamson, cor-
ner of John and Church Streets, hoe
been sold to Thos. Ennie, of Brussels,
for $000. Mr. Williamson intends mova
ing to the West this month hence the
sale,
Frani:, eon of Thos. Davidaon, 11th
con. Grey, joined the staff of the
Metropolitian Batik, Brussels, last week.
He took his junior Leaving at Brussels
Public eehool last July and has been at-
tending the Seaforth Collegiate since.
Mr. Davidson should fill the bill and we
wish him well.
George Stemn,wbo bought the harness
making business of John Donaldson was
away to Sebringville last week packing
up and shipping his household effects to
Brussels. The family will occupy the
home of Mr. Donaldson which they pur-
chased.
Last week George Muldoon, who has
carried ou a successful livery business
here for the Last three years, sold out to
Hugh Ramsay, a young man well known
in this legality, The priceis said to have
been something over $0,000 Possession
was given on Thursday. Mr. Muldoon
also had the mail contract between the
poetoffice here and the G. T. R. depot
which will go to his successor no doubt,
He will likely remain in Brussels, at
least for a time, and handle horses in
which line be has had considerable ex-
perience.
The Arch -Fiend of the Age.
Not war, more deadly than ever this
modern butchery -hut Catarrh which
leads to consumption and annually kills
more than famine and war combined.
The doctors now successfully fight
catarrh with a remedy that never fails-
"Catarrhozone," its death to every type
of catarrh. It destroys every root and
branch of the disease so thoroughly that
a relapse need never be feared. If troubl-
ed with colds, nasal or throat catarrh, or
subject to bronchitis or asthma use Oat-
arrhozone and you'll be cured forever.
maRms.
John Manning, 5th line, is enjoying a
holiday visit with relatives and friend s
at Mount Forest, Fletherton and other
places.
Jno. Jackson and family removed last
week from the 6th line to the Ste where
they purpose making their home. S.
Walker and family will again assume
charge of the farm vacated by Mr. Jack-
son.
We are sorry to hear of the serions ill -
ness of Mrs. Harry Dann, of Portage la
Prairie, Manitoba, from a cancer. She
is a sister to Peter and John Barr. The
- latter has gone to see nor. We hope a
' change for the better will soon ensue.
On February 15th, Taoma.s Sample, a
former resident of Morris township, die d
at the home of his nephew, Jno. Sample,
at Souris, Manitoba, in his 80th year,
He was born in Scotland, mooing toCan-
ado 1n 1852. After a sojourn in Nor-
thumberland Co. for a year, the family
came West to this looality. It is about
13 years since Mr. Sample went West.
Deceased was unmarried. He is surviv-
ed by two brothers, Robert or Brussels,
and Anthony or Bennington Manor, N.
W. T. He has made hie hone with his
nephew for years. His illness was of
short duration being largely a case of
life's wheels being wore out.
Wednesday of last week Robert David-
son, llth con., left for Arcola, N. W.T.,
after a visit here of two months. The
probabilities are he will not remain in
the West but may return here sometime
iu April.
The 100 acre farm of the late Robert
McInnes, lot 20 and 21, eon. 1, Grey,
has been told to Robert Hamilton, of
Elms, for ?04,000. Possession given in
the course of a few weeks. It is 30 years
e nee t e ate proprietor moved to it.
The family purpose removing to the
West where 5 sons Ada, a daughter are
already residents.
1 Oa Wednesday evening, Feby 21st,
1130 guests assembled at the beautiful
1 home of J. K. and Mrs. Baker to join
; with them iti celebrating they 25th anni-
versaty of their marriage. Promptly at
seven p. m. the guests arrived and after
the tend congratulations sat down to a
sumptuous repast. After thebeautifully
decorated tables had been relieved of
their generous hardens, toasts to the
health and happiness of the kind host
and hostess were proposed by flew. E. F.
1 Armatroag, L. Muton, L. Ludas, S. Wil-
son, ex -reeve of Brussels, an+l Won.
Snell, of Elmvilte, and were ably rt-
eponded to by the host. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker were the recipients of many
beautltai presents showing the high
esteem in which they aro hold ib the
community. A well prepared program
WMtl rendered.
,1,., ,..
How Red Rose Tea is Grown
TEA is a native plant of Northern. India, Trans-
planted to Ceylon it lostmuch of its strength
and richness, but gained in fragrance and delicacy.
'i'bat is why Ceylon tea is not a strong tea.
That is why Y blend Indian and Ceylon teas
together -that is how the strength and richness,
fragrance and delicacy of R Rose Tea are
secured ---that is why Red I' e Tea has that "rich
fruity flavor," ,
dRose
isas '0771. Tea •
iT. H. Estgabroo1 s
51. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
LOWER WIN'OEYAsi.
Report for I3'abrnary, S S. No. 11,
Mulberry. Names in order of merit.
Sr. IV. Ernest Linklater, Emily For-
syth.
Jr. IV. Roy Netterfreld, Leonard
Rush, Earl Reid.
Sr III. Mary Currie, Ethel Ranson,
Earl Groves, Lizzie Lockridge, Laura
Calhoun, Anna McDonald, Eddie Lock.
ridge.
Jr, III Maggie Reid, Bina Smiley,
Willie Styles, Eva Linklater, Harry
Ashby, Aggie Finnen, Oasbnrn Austin.
Sr. II. Roby Forsyth, Carrie Weeks,
Wilbert Mowbray, Dan Mowbray, Frank
Lookridge.
Jr, II. John Rogers, Willie Srigley,
Alvin Groves, Alf Lookridge, Minnie
Saunders, Beatrice Johnston.
Sr. Pt. II. Nelson Rush, Ralph Weeks,
Grace Mowbray.
Jr, Pt, II. Jessie Carrie, Gordon Ran-
son, Sammy Styles, Rosa Forsyth, Grace
Free.
Sr. Pt. I. Myrtle Loekridge, Ella
Rogers, Alvin Reid, Milton Groves,
Aggie Gray, Rose Weeks.
Ernest Liuklater obtained the highest
standing for the mouth,
M. D. Flsnaa, Teacher.
The 'Blood is the Life.
Owing to faulty actions of the kidneys
and liver, the blood becomes filled with
disease germs that imperil health. The
first warning is a backache, dizziness,
headache and leek of vital energy. Act
quickly if yon would avoid the terrible
ravages of chronic kidney .`omplaint.
Get Dr. Hamilton's Pelle to -day: they
care kidney and liver complaint for all
time. No medicine relieves so prompt-
ly, nothing in the world of medicine
cares more thoroughly. For good blood
clear complexion, healthy, appetite. the
proper treatmentis Dr. Hamiitoo' , P;118.
25e. per box, at all dealers.
ter..,,. -•--
The Lime Kiln Club.
The sixth annual meeting of the Lime
Finn Club took place on Friday night in
the dicing -room of the Hotel National.
Mine Host Hanson had the dation-room
+nicely decorated for the occasion, and
after fall justice had been done to the
excellent repast provided, the PresiHent
Mr. F. J. Taylor, called the meet:.ng to
order. The Secretary read regrets, from
past members of the Clain who were
unable to attend owing to distance, Mr.
W. W. Int(lis being among the number.
The President then proposed the health
of the King. This toast was nicely re-
plied to by Messrs. Hepburn and Thorne;
Agriculture, by Messrs. J. Angus and. L
W. Hanson; Fine,nce, by 0. P. Smith,
D. D. Wilson ; Ladies, by H. 0. Beal and
W. Reid; Absent Members' was dreok
in silence. As the 0inb only ast,emblea
when one of its members Is about to
leave town for a short time, the roast of
the evening, namely, "Oar Gaesc:' was
given by Mr. F. J. Taylor and De. Ken-
nedy, and responded to by Mr. 0. M.
Walker. Both Mr. Taylor and the:
Doctor ate brilliant speakers, and they
dwelt tall well upon the excellent clufih-
ttes of "Oar Gnat," niter which the
President called upon the Secretary to
present Brother Walker with The Lov-
mg Cap, the emblem of the Club. This
was aptly done by Mr. Hanson in a
neat speech, after which the company
sang "He's a Jolly Good Fellow."
The election of officers followed and the
following members were elected to the
different offices after some close haiku:
Most Excellent Grand Doke of Duluth,
F. J. Taylor; His Serene Htgthnets,
Sultan of Saln, Dr. J. 13. Kennedy ; High
Potentate, Prince of Armagoo, Robert
Johnston; Keeper of the Bulldog, James
Angus, Master of the Privy Seals,
whitewash brash and pail, D. D. Wilson.
The elections were carried on with a
good deal of rivalry but the climax was
reached when the Grand Duke called on
nominations for the office of Grand
Supervisor of the Sacred Emblem of the
Lime Kiln Club. Mr. L. W. $damson
and Me. J. A. McLean were the names
brought out and after a good deal of ex-
citing canvassing the vote showed Han-
son 42, and McLean 41. The Grand
Duke declared Mr. Hanson elected and
gave Into his custody the Sacred Em-
blem of the Satiety, The Loving Cap,
which accordant to the roles of the Club
will be preseuted to the nest member of
the Club leaving town for a short time.
God Save the King was then sung and
the members dispersed feeling that these
meetings are of a joyful and sociable
I nature, and wishing they could be re -
1 pealed more often. The Lime Kiln
Club is a society spread throughout the
whole of Canada It consists of Charter
members only, and one wishing to be-
come initiated must seed in his apptieation
to the Club, and if accepted he takes the
place of the first member deceased. All
applicants for membership must do so
in writing to the Grand Sanervisor of
the Club Emblem, Mr. L W. $anon.
"Here's to ourselves. There's none
, better, and few like vs." being the
motto.
To Manitoba
Alberta and
Saskatchewan
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR SETTLERS
With live stock and effects, from Toronto at
0,00 p.m.
EVERY TUESDAY DURING
MARCH AND APRIL
COLONIST CARS ATTACHED
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Settler:: travcllZoo- without live stock should
use 1.45 p.m. train from Toronto daily.
TOU ST OARS
on Tuesdays, tik'edresda,'s, i'ridays and Sat-
urday.. Cost of sleeping berth, as follows:-
Winmprg - $4.00 Rel:;na - 25.00
.lioo,e.law - 5.00 (,lto.ty - 0.00
"FetlIml.' Guile" an:, "tk'e tern Canada"
hark,eta of practical 11,;o and intcrc.$t twist -
with rater: and full t i!orlttat on, free
new: application to nearest C:,nadian Pacific
:kw nt. or \,rile to C. 13. Foster, D. P. JS..
, (..1'. it.. Toronto.
SPE 6 L ONE WAY RATES
Tn Billioet, Mont., D=over, Color -
0110 Spacers, Si:a]slot• C.ty, Nelson,
Roseland. 'meta:, e:r. Portiand, Ore.,
San. F rat: isete Tickets cu sale
daisy.
Special Settlers Trains to
Noah -West
Every'ineeday olerieg March and
Apr:. special trate with Colonist
Sleeper will leave Torofito 9 00 p to.,
, every 'Taesdry during March ani
April for Manitoba and North-West.
PasseJg'ert treat:liice- without lore
st•o:.k mould take Express leav-
ing 'rcronto 1.45 p. mn.
The Short Line to Cuba
Leave hetne Thursday- p. in. arriv-
ing in Havatta Cuba, early, Monday
morning. Direct( connection, Tour•
idt raise in ((faw t.
For teat -its and fall information
:,all on L Hilrold. Depot ).gent J.
D. MCD0.M.D, Disrrtct, Passenger
Airellt, Toronto.
FROST
STEEL
GATES
The •.trong features
of Prost Fence are
conthiIted in the Cate.
PO 4
-1III ispecial ttitutei the
ffie•� Wel tubing'. This is
rame of contimions
vastly ktrte , Pr than a
lr:ane elbow c-
-a. er
=w=s=E >� ' 6i� - ', ttety and malleable
� casting'. The heavy
rsar,e - ,.aw '°"^ , mire filling insures
i_ ..,--, xx , '1 01ust sagging
Ti -e pn +lac is slnrnea Against buvieg gates tett inf huge, Aggiest Prost wart lance L'a's
'phtcmt, as Iuv.hosor., *la well sa users ore 1.:vtnlr thein, •1.•.•o tiui,te. For Lyle by.
J W. OWBRAT, Whitechurch
JOHN Rt.a,WE8STER, St. Helens