HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-04-05, Page 5THE BLUE FRONT STORE NEWS.
Qua ity
IN V
Crower's
Cotin',,
If ever grace, distinction,
fashion, fit, wear and all-round
excellence were compressed
into a suit, they are in our
clothing for spring—Suits that
fit, that are shapely, that have
"tone"—not one detail neg-
lected.
We show men how to dress
well and have money left over
for other things.
Men's and Young Men's Suits and Coats
Wider and longer lapels, the clinging back and full
skirt, two or three inches longer, are some of the new
innovations for spring.
Single and double•breasted styles, $6.50 to $1G 00
20th Century Brand Snits, - $12.50 to $18.0D
Ask for one of our 190E style books.
New Spring Hats.
All the new spring styles in both Hard and Soft Hats, English and
American makes, Borsalino and Stetson Hats, are here for your
inspection, prices
NEW SHOES. NEW SHIRTS. NEW TIES.
$2.00 to $3.50
The R a H. CROWDER Co.
WINGHAM,
ONT.
KAISER, the Jeweler
Has opened a WATCHMAKING, AND JEWELRY
Business next door to Mr. Hamilton"e Drug Store.
We invite yon to call and see oar stock, which
is complete in all lines.
AH new and a a<p=€o=Tate goods at
very lowest prices.
- Repairing will be promptly attended to, and
rally guaranteed.
20
Girls
BY i Si
1
Wanted
f MAY
To Iearn operating on .Boys' Clothing. Wages paid
From beginning. After a few months' experience, piece -work
will be given.
Smart girls can earn ram $6 to $8 a week.
For more informatio. , write
The Jackson
anuf actorohg Co.,
CLINTON, Ont.
•Q••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4.•I+•••••*•'•4••••••••••••••
.. COAL•
COAL COAL.•
•
. We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, •
'42 which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and •
'7i Domestio Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. ••
• fel Wo carry •a I •
,� fuhstockof LUMBER,SHINGLES LATH •
,1tt (Dressed or Undressed) '�
1•
•
1 Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. •
.•
1 o" IILighest Price paid for all kin& of Lugs. ''
t •
'41 •
.'
J1A1McLean1I
f' Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. s*'•
;4.41 N•*;£• l**4.4.11.***t• ************************44
THE WINGIIAM TIMES, APRIL 5 1906
NEWS FROM OTJR NEIGHBORS The Better
War
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents
Items Clipped From
WEST %AWANOS[I,
At the home of Mrs. John Mills, of the
2nd concession of West Wawanosh, by
Rev J. C. Reid, of the Nile, on Maroh
21st, at t; p, rn., in the presence of about
sixty gusts, Miss Ada Mills • was united
iu marriage to Mr. Logan. The young
couple left on the 26th for their future
home in Hartney, Man.
Don't Squander Your Money
On worthless cures for catarrh. There
is only one remedy that's successful--
"Catarrhozene"-it cores when the doe -
tor says your case is hopeless. No drugs
to take, uo atomizer to bother with, you
simply inhale the fragrant vapor of this
unfailing cure and get well quickly. Re-
lief is instant, cure is guaranteed so you
run no risk with Catarrhozone. Don't
experiment, don't put off, get Oatarrho•
zone from your druggist to -day.
r„1NGSIDE.
The auction sale held by Michael Ver-
son, of the 4th of Kinloss, on Tuesday of
last week was largely attended and very
successful. The stock was good and so
were the prices realized. Fat cattle sold
at from $30 to $62 per head and cows
fetched from $45 to $60. While the sale
was in progress a large steer caused some
excitment by plunging into the crowd,
or rather trying to leap over it, Four
or five men were knocked down but for.
tunately none were seriously hurt.
Cold Settles Iu Back.
It hits people in a tender spot and
makes it mighty hard to braoe up. Ner-
viline takes the kink out of your spinal
column in short order; it soothes, that's
why relief comes so soon. Nerviline
penetrates, that's why it cures. Five
times stronger than ordinary remedies,
Nerviline can't fail to cure lame back,
lumbago, sciatica and neuralgia. Nervi -
line is instant death to all muscular
pain. For nearly fifty years it has been
the largest selling liniment in Canada.
Better try it.
I
LAST SVAWANOSH
Miss K. Dunbar, returned from Brus-
sels last week.
Mr. Jas. McGill, jr., has purchased a
new Imperial windmill.
Mr. Thos. Williams has engaged with
Mr. H. Johnston of Morris for the sum-
mer.
Messrs Thos. Bell and W. Stackhouse
have each purchased new Massey -Harris
binders.
The members of Trinity Church, Bel -
grave, presented their pastor, Rev. Mr.
Hartley of Blyth, with a load of oats
last week.
Wooten With Weakness.
For all weakness from which girls and
women suffer, no surer remedy exists
than Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They main-
tain that bracing health every woman so
earnestly desires; they uproot disease,
and bring strength that lasts till old age.
"No medicine could be more beneficial
than Dr. Hamilton's Pills" writes
Mrs. Mary E. Ayrton of Victoria. "I
have been strengthened, my digestion is
better, I have improved in color and feel
considerably better since using Dr.
Hamilton's Pills." Sold everywhere,
25c. per box or five boxes for one dollar.
GLENFARRO\V.
Mrs. Anderson is seriously ill at pre-
sent.
John Wylie has got an emmigrant to
work for him.
Mr. John Bush had a bee on Monday,
drawing brick for a house.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Ashfield were
visiting at John Bash's last week.
Miss Celenda Bush has returned home
after visiting with friends iu ' `r1' toss.
Miss Ethel Hooey return • ro her
home in Toronto on Saturda' .ening.
Mrs. James Anderson of V' .voter es
renewing old acquaintances 0.4 the sixth.
ST. Ati(,USTINE.
We are sorry to hear that George
Brophy and Jim Craig are laid. up with
the grip at present.
David Smyth left last week for the
West, where he intends spend the sum-
mer and perhaps the rest of his life.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
McCottrt and Mr. Alexander, two re-
spected pioneers who have been very
ill lately, are beginning to improve in
health again.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident happened Sunday evening, March
25th. While Mrs. McCourt, of Dungan-
non, was driving along the road near
Craig's mill, in some way or other the
reach under the buggy broke, allowing
the front wheels to become free and the
front part of the box to drop to the
ground. This frightened the horse and
he ran away, but was caught on George
Brophey's hill. Mrs. McCourt and
daughter were thrown out but fortun-
ately were not hurt.
Communicate — Other
Our Exchanges.
MOII tt1S.
We are pleased to hear that John
Ames and family reached Saskatoon in
safety and were fortunate to secure a
house on arrival.
Mrs. D. Lamont, of Rosebush, Mich.,
is visiting her parents, Wm. and Mrs,
Shedden, 4th line, at present. Mr
Shedden's health has not been very good
for the past few months but we hope to
hear of him feeling better when the
warm spring weather comes.
Richard Jaoklin, 4th con., has about
completed the season's trapping. His
results consisted of 9 mink, 42 skunks,
GO muskrats and 2 coons. 24 of the
highly -smelling gentry were captured in
five holes. Mr. Jacklin sold his two pet
foxes to Annett Bros., Gth con. Grey
township. He had three but one escaped.
Why that Weariness?
You're uneasy, restless, without ap-
petite. Still worse you are thin and
fagged out. Work most he done, but
whore is the strength to come from?
Make your blood nutritious and you'll
have lots of strength. Your only hope
is Ferrozone, an instant blood maker,
blood -purifier, blood enricher. It brings
keen appetite, digests food and supplies
nutrition for building up all the bodily
tissues. e . I'errozouo makes muscle and
nerve. fibre, increases your weight, in-
stills a reserve of energy into the body
that defies weariness or exhaustion from
any cause. To have virility and healthy
vigor use Ferrozone which all dealers
sell in 50c boxes.
BRUSSELS.
Robert Thomson has let the contract
to Pater McDonald for his new cement
driving barn and stable to be placed in
the roar of the Cold Storage block this
Spring.
J. D. Warwick, V. S., who spent the
winter in Brussels, left for his sheep
ranch in Idaho last week. He has done
well but we hope to see him back to
Canada.
- James Stewart and sister, and the little
daughter of the former, are now resi-
dents of Brnssels, residing in the cottage
recently vacated by R. Williamson and
family. They reqaire no introduction
as they were former Brizsselities and we
are pleased to see them back.
The residence of John 1Tait, Queen
street, has been sold to Mrs. Thos. Oak-
ley, of Walton, and she will get posses.
sion iu the course of a week. Mr. Tait is
an old resident of this locality having
lived here for over 40 years. They have
not fully decided as to their future but
may remove to Kansas where Mrs. Tait
has relatives.
(:1LEY.
Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B. D., and
Andrew McKee were at Toronto last
week attending the Provincial Temper-
ance Convection.
Tuesday of last week,:Albert Carter
took train at Brussels on a prospecting
trip to the Great West. If she finds
what suits him he will likely invest.
Mrs. Carter and family will:continue to
reside on the 12th this smmer.
About 11 o'clock Tuesday nightiMarch
27th, the sprit of Mary Ann Hubbard,
relict of the late James O'Connor, iGth
con., took it flight. While the old lady
had never been of a very robust make-up
she attainedher 89th year and was only
ill far about a week before her death.
She was bora in Pickering, Ontario,
where she was also married tol Mr. O'-
Connor, who predece (ed her tby 22
years. They came to . • sees 30„ years ago
purchasing lot 5, con. 16, from Smart
Douglas, upon which property they
lived and died. Mrs. O'Connor is sur-
vived by three sons (Ralph in the West
and Chas. and Thos. in the township)
and two daughters (Mrs. Robert Ben-
nett, near Walton, and Miss Luny at
home.)
Established z879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresotono fa a boon to Asthmatics
( •t., 1. r I nt establlshrvl and s'nudu,d remedy
f d.u:, v, t•atr,b ft Torr, heruove the :Cr ren.
r tvr :,•.o,•-arptrc in ,•arrir.l r,v a the ,L.r,,eed sur.
f . 1. , ,al tuh a tvah er-rr hr,..th, Five':�
I r 1 r ,1 tot . 111 ti,•unu, nt. '11100 or a ron"uutp
1,- e , :'u • • Metrefn.u, Throttle her n bili, fled
o 1.03Ile 1,1..3f Bulli eonahe or Intnn.ed conditions of
1,.."4141t.
\,,.,.r'1,.1.:N'r• In anrd
l.v dn,,..•.i, ,t1r•.
it+ •1 „u r,
'1••• r pre ,t,
A Vial... r, •. dr.,e out -
f • , t t iu .e h.dtle of
S• od for
tI'm 5 111 •,.!.,l booklet.
1.r ftnsrt \.0 . •c Pn„ Ltd..
A'cnt., 81$ St. dannot St.,
Dlontroal, Can.tdu.. 30E
The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion—more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation—for a while. You take
SC TT'S
EMULSION
and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation ; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation ;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto. iO `3,
[iLYTH
The last monthly horse fair of the
season was held on Tuesday.
Miss Jennie McKenzie, of Goderich
was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. H
McElroy last week.
Mr J. T. Carter has disposed of the
harness branch of his business to Mr.
Ed. Johnston, of Clinton, who is now in
possession.
Mrs Robt. Hughes, who fell on the icy
sidewalk add broke her thigh and arm
three montbs ago, died suddenly about
six o'clock on Monday evening, March
26th. She was reoovering nicely from
the accident and death was caused by
heart weakness.
The annual meeting of Blyth Metho•
dist church Sunday school was held on
Monday evening of last week, when the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: -Superintendent, Mr.
N. B. Gerry; assistant eupt., Mr. R.
Slater; treasurer, Mr. C. H. Beese;
librarian, Mr. T. J. Huckstep; pianist,
Mies Carrie Slater; assistant pianist,
Miss Pearl Gidley.
T URN11 ERItY.
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Clerk's office, Blnevale, on Monday,
April 2ad. All the members present;
the Reeve in the chair; minutes of last
meeting, were read and adopted on mo•
tion of Messrs. McMichael and Moffatt.
Communications were read from
Guelph City Council re Power Commis.
sion report. Filed. From Toronto
rFishleegh's Ord Stand • - - WINGII'AM, •.
laientesem-iermcm.mwEriwid,44..., 1„4.1n1 ....A
ftldorado Potato l
I. SOLD IN SPRING 1004 FOR $1,250 LB.
► THE POTATO THAT CAUSED SUCH A FURORE IN ENGLAND 1
simisiammusaywipm
5
The Gentral hardware.
WIRE WIRE WIRE
That fence needs repairing ! Car load of best Spring Coll Wire just
to hand. Every bundle guarauteed• Call, and get our prices.
IDEAL WIRE FENCE -Bast in the market No sagging, or
breakiug of win's L nts •vrr•n t'li t nuv ONLY THE BEMT.
Bishop I& Brewer.
Is
•
IS
►
►
•
Th roost sensational potato in pries and produce of all time is the
ELDORADO, Mr. Geo. Massey, in fail of 1003 selling 1.4 pounds for $7000;
iu sprt,.g of 1004 Mr Alfred D i Thain paid $250 for one potato, weighing
5 cant, s, acs smaller ones sc4Ii• 1r at rate of $1 250 per pound. In Febru:
ary, same rear, Mer Ohas N••idbatu of Lincolnshire paid $30 for one
weighing one•half ounce, or three times its weight in gold.
It is owing to it baring been snob au enormous Dropper of finest
quality that suet% sums were p,id
This half ou ice potato raised the first year 361 pounds. While this is
the record.. a great many have obtained yie1th nearly as high.
To those unaware of the history of this truly wonderful potato, these
statemeuts may seem incredible, but they are proven facts, absolutely
beyoadl the shadow of a donbt
In sp'iug of 1905 we imported a stock direct from the originator at a
cost of $16 a pound, one pound of which in field test yielded 148 pomade.
ELDORADO is ..'hits skinned, slightly russeted, oval shape shallow
eyes, absolutely bright and disease -proof It is this quality. together with
its enormous (Topping features, that make it so desirable. It's the wonder
of the vegetable world. Every grower should oommence to raise a stork
for seed
$1.00 PER POUND (Only Limited Quantity)
Pure Eldorados sold in Canada only by ns. Warranty of purity with
every sale. Send for descriptive list, with history, press reports, etc.
► $25 00 FOR LARGEST YIELD FROM ONE POUND IN 1906
► We have also 26 others - Star, Wroten Beauty, Gold Corn, Cobbler, etc.
► POTATO AGENTS WANT1LIIL
•
E STRAWBERRY PLANTS
All the new. Best Of the
old.
SlTf BlOSa1 - Box 2, - Box yu G , Ont. -4
Members of Canadian Seed. Growers' Association 4
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Sixty kinds
$1,50 per 1000 up.
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Draughtsmen re new map of Township.
Filed. 1
Tenders for township printing were
laid before the Council. Moved by Mr.
Moffatt, seconded by Mr. Rutherford,
that the tender from the Wingham
1
vance be accepted. -Carried.
Moffatt -Rutherford -That Ey-Law
No. 6, 1906, be passed appointing
Wm, H. Mundell, Thos. Aitken, Thos.
Goy, Thos Haugh, Samuel Venstone,
James Elliot, Jos Lovell, Peter Scott,
E Orvis and Robt Leathorn, Fence
Viewers for the current year. -Carried.
Rutherford -McMichael -That Ey-
Law No. 7, 1906, be passed for the ap-
pointment of John Little, Henry Law-
rence, Geo B Scott, Hugh Tucker, Allan
Fralick, James Kirton, jr., Pater S s
McEwen, Parer Scott, E Orris, James t
Williamson, John Mundell and Wm.
Maxwell, Pound Keepers for the current AAAWAA!'""44' 'R"A'''t",'`”
year. -Carried.
Kelly-;S1cMicheal-That By -Law No.
8, 1906, be passed for the borrowing of �/M
A,V� INAt',�A� *""" AIiP�""e" IC,
money to meet current exp>.nditure i e
until taxes to be levied can be collected.
-Carried.
Rutherford -Kelly -That By -Law No. I
9, 1906, be passed for the appointment of '`
the following Pathmasters for the cur- I C
rent year: -Henry Lawrence, John;
Weiler, Wm. Mundell, George Bryce, 1
John Little, David Holmes, Jas Staple- e
ton, Henry Thomson, Jas Godkin, Geo I
Marshall, Reuben Stokes, James J S rott,
Wm Mitchell, Edward Jenkins, Murray
Wilson, John Ilolmes, David Fortune. ,
Jas Caldwell, Peter Hastings. Wm.
McGill, Frank Carruthers, Wm Adair, , c
George Taylor, John Wray, Jas Wylie
1 jr, Robt Breen, Robt Yeo jr, Saint Van -
stone, John Sanborn, James Nichol, }
i Jas Elliot, Thos Walker, Peter S Mc-
APE
At KNOX'S
New and bright designs of the .atest and best
patterns. Befcre baying see oar stock. You
;:an have the walls of yo:1r rooms ra'ceieily
cleLorated with cur new patterns at the closest
prices for title goods.
particular when buying 1 al; paper:hat you
are getting I006 designs, all c.).T. paper is new
and prices the lowest.
Special pre:es g:'i en on large Cltlanti'ties
ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE
DK: -
Watchmaker,
:-
Watchmaker, jeweler and Stationer
Opposite Queen's Hotel. -
WI GHANE,
1
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1
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YOUR. CREDIT
:E font. Sr CUT &tore. tae, same 81 : it "'fat a".f•,ht ye ,rs. A. reeceo1
Ci ail Iran (.t r era:tisee-ssesse eLy :n
Parfar Suits Couches, e tc-
ems t'_-inh ° A enecseen s _•;.'c; ?'tat..Or :tett. sorirsg sage, plash
t aadsi, for - • - - !1~35.00
76:c.:,7 Slit—Tete bens Ve1eer :.•- _Es:a fur - - 25.00
, -reete 'iailk suits, I Cieked fresett: - - - 22.150
Sr r'inee ted llattree,es, frees) - r.(011) to 11,00
iu ft.zi a cut grike cli all :i.:EF. SL': ::.a:'i.;e sEtc;,c se clot,se from..
WALKER NOS. & BUTTON
;.',:cert;seg r(cv.t. • ... :v>. ;:.� t.:•!.:` e.t;•u t•c.r_. ?4 �1 NGH.4.1\1.
I Ewen, Wm. Wright, Gideon Parks, Jas • > °*
n �trt+ruww'�'vf+1r(eotv'eoVvvrl'��v
Hislop, John McEwen, Peter Scott, AAAAAlVlltltAA AAA�.AAPt AAAA' auto
Andrew re : - - - - ---
Thos Higgins,nd e\v G y , Peter D -----i--
King, Henry Bosman, Win Maxwell, I now edjzurei to u- sr in :ass C__era's ; Eva L:nklater. Harry Ashby, Willie
Henry Wheeler, Jas C Anderson, Henry earese, 13.ueeeee, cru seise soy. seds,y -tl-,,tyiee, Aggie Finley, Catb:.rn Anes.
Wolfe, Geo Yeo, John J Moffat, George ', at 10 o'olo.k r..n , :.r ;.sr.eral. .E cEs Sr. II d�uby Forsyth, Carr wok
Walker, John F Mulvey, John Lane, and for Caret of Revises::: of aesessn.ar.t ; E'ran�s: L�cicridge, Dt.n Mowl•"r.,y, Nil~
Andrew Gamma', Henry Muir, Thos iron at 2 o'clock D. in.
1
,Fete 3r,wt ,ray.
Lovell, John A Miller, John Agnew, J''i:. E`.: 8; l •.�. t`:erk. i :�.f 1. WIlalee,Slr le Gro. Jow:, 1plinnita
,
John Sillock, ROut Groves, Wm Bolt, wear :ewer, E'r:;trice .uhretux, St.;ant
James Wilkinson and Robt Diosgrove. ! The folleara g to the nosier!! .r•. e ; W c:s:l.
The following accounts were passed , No. 11, fnri.:,Erry, 1.::11t12cf ; Sr. Ps Il. Nelson Bush, lawless Weeks,
and cheques issued: -C. A. Jones, civil : March. Nay.:Ers are in cvlsr ci .::Frit. 1 Gttate Mowbray.
engineer.: 146.75: II. B. E liott,printing, Sr. IV. Emily FetEyea, EmEEt Lastsr Jr.`'t. Ill. I oss Currie, fx•r.'.at.re Raw
A. Brion, filling culvert nus dam.later, Fred Johnston. II emu, :Sammy Styles, Noss Forsyth.
ages, $3.50; Allan 1'raltck, repairing
Jr. IV. Leonard Rub. learn keit'., Lt I Sr. 11. 1 Myrtle Lockridge, Alvinbridge, Gthline, $5.00; John Wray, filling , Sr III. Mary C tee's, 1, hel
in Gth line bridge, $3.50; John Porter, . Lizzie Loakrlelge, Anna :r et1„� alel,
working road grader, $2,25. Laura Calhoun, BING Leo kri4lge.
Kelly -Moffatt -That this meeting do Jr. III. Magg•;e 13ei1, Ts' rs.e I`.� ley,
Netterfield, r 1Raa3. Lilo Lagers, Mi:t4,n Grevt.s, Ross
Weeks,ktt ie tiny.
Mary Carrie opt~.saad t'',e highest
Ett•eedirg; for the asoalth.
312. D. Fax Jai/