HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-04-19, Page 5You may have one of our Spring Style Books for the asking.
Crowder's
Stylish
Spring
Clothing.
Some of the styles shown this Spring
are extreme, with their corset • cut
waists and wide flaring hip, We have
them, but we are frank to say that we •
think the style will be a short-lived
fashion, a• • most of our stook was
selected ',rconservative men who wish
to dre : well without aiming to be coo.
epi , ous. Our prices, as usual, start at
t• : bottom and stay there.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SUITS
We want men who think they cannot
buy anything fit to wear for less than $15
to look at this line of garments. If they
are not too hungry for profits, even the
high -price stores might give you as good
for $15, bat you are taking a chance, and
here you can feel safe and still save
at our price of $10.50,
MEN'S RAINCOATS
In rain or shine these are the handiest goats that men ever wore—
Dressy on a bright day, and as good as au umbrella on a rainy
day. No matter how many other coats you have, a Raincoat you
should have, but don't pay sixteen dollars for the same handsome
grey and olive Oravenette Coats that• we sell for $12.50
BOYS' SUITS
In new tweed effects, sizes 22 to 30, two pieces, Norfolk, Baster
Brown, Sailor and Blouse styles. Prices $1.75 to $5.00
Boys' 3.piece Tweed Suits, in all the new stripe effects, single and
double breasted styles, sizes 27 to 34 chest. Prices $3.00 to 87.00
BOYS' KNICKERS— 25 pairs Boys' Tweed Pants, sizes 22 to 33,
regular price GOo, , special at • - - .45
MEN'S TROUSERS -20 pairs Men's good Tweed Trousers, sizes
82 to 44 waist, regular $1,75, epeeist at - - $1.25
MEN'S SPRING HATS— Men'e new Spring Hate, in all the new
English and American blocks. Prices - • $1.00 to $3.50
Gents' Furnishing Department—New Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs
Gloves, etc. Gents' Wash Vests in all the new shades, '
i
1
1
BOOTS AND SHOES, • TRUNKS AND VALISES.
ITI1l R. H. 6ROWDLR 60.
16•1111111l10E1E=
OREY.
Last week Henry Bateman and family
removed from this township to their
•new home in Waterloo Oo„ near Hespe-
ler. Mr. Bateman purchased the 100
acre farm of Joseph Hauser, paying
44,200 for the same.
Owing to the absence of Albert Carter
in the West, Daniel Glassier has bean
Chosen trustee for S. S. No. 1, known as
-Shine's school, in his stead.
The 100 acre farm of David and Wm,
Shiells, lot 20, coif. 15, has been purchas-
ed by Jno. Lamont, son of the late
Archie Lamont, 7th eon. Messrs. Shiells
have moved to Ethel, We wish Mr.
Lamont success with his new possession.
Wednesday of last week, at high noon,
.Rev. D.' B. McRae, of Oranbrook, tied
the matrimonial bow between Roy Hast-
ings, late of Mornington, now of the
Silver Corners cheese factory, and Miss
Minnie May, third daughter of Wm.
.and. Mrs. Buttrey, 12th eon. Ceremony
was performed at the home of the bride
1
in the presence of a select company of
relatives and close friends.
Word was received on Tuesday of last
week by Jno. K. Brown of the demise of
a former well-known resident in the
person of Henry B uttrey, who departed
this life that day at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, John Snider, of V ang-
han, aged 87 years, 10 months and 14
days. The cause of his death was due
more to old age than any thing else and
he had been quite poorly for the past 3
months. Deceased was born in Eng-
land where he was also married to the
late Susan Lill, who passed over to the
great majority 8;� years ago, They
t were residents of Grey township for
about 45 years and both Mr. and Mre.
Buttrey were well-known. On giving
up active farm life they spent a number
of years retired and shortly after the
decease of his wife Mr. Buttrey went to
live with his daughter in Vaughan. He
was a very active man for his years. In
politics he was a Conservative.
KAISER; the Jeweler
Has opened a WAITOHMAKI1 G AND JEWELRY
Business next door to Mr. Hamilton's Drug Store.
We invite you to call and see our stock, which
is complete in all lines.
MI new and . up=to=date goods at
very lowest prices.
` Repairing will be promptly attended to, and
felly guaranteed.
4•••••*4•••••N•4•••••••••• 4••••4.e•444•4•444•,•••••44
+tel;
COAL COAL T COL•
We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
•l which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and
1 Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
:►'- Wo carry a
full stook of
LUMBER SHINGLES. LATH
•
(Dressed Or 't indressed )
Cedar Posts, J3arrels, Etc.
tet+
�i or Highest metre paid for all kinds of Lots "tom
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t Residence phone No. 85. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44.
itN,•.404o l4••m .i 4414444 f 4:4 +34: 4
TUE WINUJIAM TIMES, APRIL
1906
NESS FROM OTJR NEIGHBORS If a Cow gave
Butter
EVENTS QF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS,
What Wideawalte Times Correspondents Congmuntcate — other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
EAST WAWA1v10SH
Miss Ray Quinti is the guest of Brant.
ford friends at present.
We are very sorry to hear of the con-
tinued illness of Mrs R. Corley.
Mr Tom Shoebottom lias engaged with
Mr A Brydges for the summer months,
Miss Kate Robertson of Londesboro
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Cunning-
ham.
The roads are in a very bad state this
spring and the patbmasters will have
plenty to do.
Miss Lizzie Harrison intends leaving
shortly for Scotland where she will spend
the summer in sight seeing.
The bridge over the C. P. R, on the
boundary between Hallett and East
Wawanosh is now completed and horses
and vehicles can pass over it. This will
bo happy news to many people.
Mr. Robert Marshall, of this township.
who had his left hip fractured about
four months ago by being thrown from
his cart, caused by his horse bolting, is
now able to drive into Blyth, much to
the delight of his many friends,
ice Done with Catarrh
Why allow this filthy disease to poison
your system? I1 drains your strength,
ruins digestion, pollutes the breath,
makes you repulsive. The one certain
cure is "Oatarrhozone," It cures be-
cause it destroys the causeof the disease,
cures thoroughly because it goes wher-
ever the catarrh is, cures every case be-
cause its vapor destroys the catarrh germ
instantly. To get well and stay free
from catarrh get Catarrhozone and use
it; satisfaction guaranteed.
EEEiIORE .
Mr. A. Merkley has removed to his
farm near Salem, where we wish him
every success. -
An epidemic of measles has broken
out in the village, and as a -consequence
the attendance at school has fallen off
considerably.
Mr. Wm. Edwards is doing a rushing
business lately. Ho has a large stock of
logs and shingle timber, which will keep
him busy for the greater part of the
autumn.
Oar hustling blacksmith, Mr. Wm.
Cbittick, had the misfortune of being
kicked .in the face by a horse. ' We are
pleased to see that he is again at his
work.
A very pleasant event took ,place in
Streetsville, when Mr. John Irwin aad
Miss Jane Baker, both of Belmore, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The interesting ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr. Stewart, formerly of Bel -
more. Mr. John Baker supported the
groom, while Miss Mabel Baker acted as
bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin intend
taking up their residence in Manitoba.
Sprained Her Ankle
I slipped on an icy step and sprained
my right ankle very badly,"writes
Miss
Minnie Burgoyne of Glenwood. "It
swelled to a tremendous size and paused
intense pain. I applied Poison's Nervi -
line and got prompt relief; the swelling
wasrreduced and before long I was able
to use my foot." For sprains, swellings
and musoular pains, Nerviline is the one
sure remedy. Strong, penetrating, swift
to destroy pain—that Poison's Nervi -
line. Fifty years in use,
\VALTON.
Mr. M. Morrison, one of the best
known residents of this locality,, passed
away very suddenly on Friday, April
Gth, while sitting on a chair. There
was no appearance of anystruggle what-
ever, everything indicated a very peace-
ful end. Deceased was been in the
county of Mayo, Ireland, in 1827, caning
to this country when 15 yeats of age.
He settled in Leeds County, where he
taught school. In 1868 he moved to a
farm in Grey township, but kr the last
23 years has resided in the village of
Wadten, following the business of com-
missioner and insurance agent. He was
a man of marked business ability, hon•
est and upright, and will be much missed
in social circles, as he was of a cheerful
ditipositiou and a good conversationalist,
In politics he was a staunch Conserva-
tive. He was twice married, the first
time to Miss Mary Ann Best, of Lanark
County, who died in 1881, and about 21
years ago to Miss Rebecca McGill, of
East Wawanosh, who predeceased him
about two years ago. He leaves three
daughters and Hive sons. Ile was a
member of the Methodist church and
took a great interest in its welfare, hav-
ing
iaving filled all of the imp lrtant offices in
Connection with the congregation, being I.
at his death i a me b r
m e of theQ ar rl
.0 to
y
Board. Mr. Morrison had been associst-
ed with the Orange Order for 61 years,
and during that time never missed march.
ing in a procesaian on the 12th of Icily.
1 1. LENk'A,iltow,
Mise Bella MacDougall was home for
the holidays.
Mrs. Bickerstaff of Toronto was visit.
Ing at Mr. Jas. Wylte'e.
Mies Lnoella Bash visited trioxide at
Whiteehuroh last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith spent
Easter Sunday at Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. William MaoKersie were
visiting friends at Hamburg and other
points,
Mr. James Wray has a two year-old
colt that tips the boaou at 1220 pounds.
Jim always keeps good horses.
Are You Costive?
If you knew how bad for health con-
stipation is you would be niore careful.
Irregular bowels cause appendicitis,
jaundice, anaemia and a thousand other
diseases too. Sooner or Iater it will
bring you to a sick bed. The use of Dr.
Hamilton's Pills changes all this quick.
ly. They are made to cure constipation
in one night, and always do so By tak
ing Dr. Hamilton's Pills you are sure of
a keen appetite, splendid color, jovial
spirits and sound, restful sleep. Gentle
in notion, good for men, women and
children. 25c per box, or five for $I 00,
Atall dealere in medicine.
1
TUItNrEI:RT.
The following named pupils were sec•
cessfnl as indicated in the repent pro-
motion examinations in S. S. No. 5,
Turnberry. The names are in order of
merit:—
From jr. 4th to sr 4th—Udora Weir.
From sr. 3rd to jr. 4th—Lawson Sruith,
Noble Hastings, Clarence Henning,
From jr, to sr. 3rd—Cornelia Yeo,
Ro3s Anderson. •
From sr. 2nd to jr. 3rd -Bessie Pringle,
Ada McGill.
From sr, Pt. 2 to jr. 2•id—Roy Has -
tingle
From jr. to sr Pt. 2—Gordon Adair.
J. M. GARRICli:, Teacher,
Promotion examination report for S S.
No. 6, Turnberry. Names in order of
merit.
Jr, to sr. 4th—H Mitchell, S King, H
Foxton; G McCormick, S Goy.
Sr. 3rd to jr. 4th --V Showers,R Porter,
S Dickson.
Jr. to sr. 3rd—W James, R MIK, ague,
I' Foxton, B Little.
Sr. 2nd to jr. 3rd—G Snell, R Failis,
A McKinnon, W McKague.
Weekly Exams.
5th class —E Porter, E Dickson.
Sr. 4th—O James, V Chandler, H
Little.
A. A. Lemony, Teacher.
Nervousness, a Calamity
Many who don't realize what lien - be-
yond, treat an attack of the "nerves"
with indifference. Others consider ` it
will soon pass away. But in every case
nervousness is a calamity. Only one
remedy will eore—Ferrozoue—a nerve
strengthener that acts through the blood.
First it gives you appetite—you eat
plenty. This fills the blood with nour-
ishment for the inner nerve cells. Ea-
ergy and strength is instilled into every
T
art of the system. Yon get well—keep
y o
well—nervousness forever departs, be-
cause you've used Ferrozone. Price 50c
per box of fifty tablets at all dealers.
BLYTH
Mr. and Mrs. John Logan left last
week for their new home in Arcola,
Saskatchewan.
Mr, G. M. Hackett, of Markdale, ac-
companied by his son, visited his sister,
Mrs. Myles Young last week,
Mr. H. S. Yovng, an 0.i Blyth boy,
who has been snoeessfi. 'y running a
drug store in Sudbury f. - several years
past, has opened a breach store at
Haileybury, a rising town on the north-
west shore of Lake Temiskaming.
Mrs. Geo. Hood, of Morris, has pur-
chased the Marshall property on the
corner of Morrie and McConnel streets
from Mr. - George Jackson and will
.Eslnblished rb'yg.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, i Asthma, I
g , &r p, sthM , D ph#fiesta
Cretsotene id a boots to AhthmatIc
a
r:
rY'zC,).t:sfi Ss a longi estlbl.sbed and stnndanl rrma.r
ter hrr dtsrases indicates. It cures ba luso ti,s nir i n.
elete tttm:g)y nntt•P»l !gut/lied ovrr 11:o dtlrased aur•
far., or tie 1,rol,eVal tuba trit, every brie L r.ving
r,, , . �c ee •.t, r,.,trnr ,
kr dnbd n zt,tt ret, Ttasoatttcnrt.m .
r t ) r
M,
the tet ae orsn. nese fro a c ,
,dt oy, 9 r LnnLt bion 6,tis, and
itr.inediate relief frotrt eoutbs or )nfan, t eenelltiern tt
(1
throat.
Vul ,-Cresolenn 1e rota.
l'' ilru;;l )st, ar st-nt ire.
prd,i on le.,ipt of price.
Jt va-aitesolet:s mut.
ill l l,,dta a b, the
4t
3
ensolrnn t Sd. Gond for
fro tent .,ted bwfaet
LITMIN6'tpr.rs Ca, Leet.,
streets, se st. hints et.,
tlSontrea1, Clindda,* 364
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
before 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 free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
:Toronto, Ont.
50c. and $1.00. All druggists
shortly take up her residence in this
village.
Mr. W. W. Sloan, of Fort Frances,
formerly of Blyth has been appointed
general timber agent for the Mackenzie
Mann syndicate. He will have his
headgnarters in Toronto and some time
this month will move his family to that
city. Mr. and Mrs, N. H. Young will
accompany Mr. and Mrs Sloan to To.
ronto and will continue their residence
with them.
Mr. Thomas A. Smith, brother of Mrs,
Charles Roadhouse of this village, died
in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. on Tnnrs-
day, April 5th. Ile had leased his farm
in Morris township and two weeks ago
started for the West where he intended
residing, Fuenmouia was the cause of
his death.. He leaves a widow bat nc
children.
wurrECIIL'Itnne
a hays on a'roe.Aere Vann.
By an Englishman
Busy hauling manure, pruning, fences
to fix; a drove of pigs pays a visit root-
ing up the grass, 4 of the family chase
them off, they face the dog and call
again next day bringing a big pig with
them. All hands are called again, In
the yard was a newly horn lamb, one
pig picked it up and was running off
with it. The farmer picked up a piece
of board and tapped Mr. Pig on the
head. Piggy dropped dead but Lamb
lived. The owno: can have the pig if
he will take it out of the way. He did
not know the owner. Does this sort of
farming pay the hired man's wages?
Is there any place near hero where pigs
do not root up 'every piece of nice sod,
and the black knot does not disfigure
every cherry and plum tree? I w onld
like to know.
Yours truly,
Observer.
Mr. George Cottle's mill is in full
swing. He has a good stock of logs.
Ploughing started on April 10th and
sod ploughs well.
hIOEtitIS.
Willian,eldest i
son of Ricard Mit.
t
chell has gone to Saskatoon yr here he
will prospect. He is a blacksmith by
trade and may follow that occupation if
he finds a suitable opening. We wish
him success.
W. R. Mooney has Ieft for Fort Wil-
liam where he has accepted a situation
in a hardware store. We wish him pros-
perity. Mr. Mooney was a teacher in
the Methodist Sabbath School and also
played a flute in the 0 rehestra,
Rev. -Ernest Maunders is home from
Holland, Illinois, where he has been
preaching and also taking up his course
study. He will spend the summer on
the home farm here resuming his studies
next Fall, Mr. Maunders is greatly
pleased with his work.
Cam. and Mrs. Robinson have moved
to the farm lately occupied by Charles
Procter, jr. Mr. Robinson has been en-
gaged in the cattle business with R. J.
Clegg, of Belgrave and will now add
farming to his vocation. We wish him
every success in his new enterprise.
The following shows the standing of
the pupils of S. S. No. 7, Morris as a re-
sult of the recent promotion Examina.
tion i —
Entrance Class. -- Tonle Ishister,
Willie Brydges.
SR. IV.—Alex herr, Annie Geddes,
Hazel Campbell, Ward Gtay, Stella
Brandon.
JR.1V.—John Coulter, Gordon Moore.
SR. III.—Oharlio Harmer, Maggio
Wifihtluan. Aril Coutles,1 rank Hanna,
Oliver Campbell.
JIt, III. --Mabel Campbell, Gordon
Higgins, May Campbell, Birdena
Hopper,
SZ, II-Rossoll Salter, Stanley,
Bran-
don,
don,
Lyle hopper, Willie Hanna, Hugh
Kerr.
JR. IL—Warwick Campbell, Stewart
Procter, May hopper.
5
The Gentral Hardware.
WIRE WIRE WIRE
That fence needs repairing I Car load of best Spring Coil Wire:100
to hand. Every bundle guaranteed. Call and get our prices.'
/DEAL w/R,E; FEiWE—Best in the market No eaggtng, or
breaking of wires. Look cannot slip. Buts Carer err; BEST.
Bishop Brewer.
LFieblelgh's Old Stand - - 4t*iNGHA]ki
61., r1),161.ho tit...C.1.,.,: WI ui 6n 11411 644it ,t -I+ it Altaillgaail31,u;t.6 to '
Our Turn Now --
In the past eight years you may have heard about
great cut -prices and clear -out prices in Furniture.
Now, if you want to see and experience a genuine
Clearing Out Sale you will find it at our store.
Just think ! From APRIL 9 to MAY 31.
we intend clearing out our present large stock of
Furniture, and will also keep the different lines well
assorted so that no one will be disappointed.
We have carried over winter a large stock and also
have large orders coming in for Spring trade. All
must go at the same price.
You have done well to wait until this great chance
for
Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Couches,
Diningrooln Chairs, Sideboards, Iron. Beds,
Springs, Mattresses, Extension Tables,
Buffets, Hall Racks,
in fact everything needed in Furniture. We return
thanks for past favors and wish for a continuance of
same.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Undertaking receives our prompt and careful attention. WINGHAM..
aemc,+�;.„L4r.•d,.wLk,vr..6•,.�;j,:w..,�w+�+,.a..; rrwM
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!WALL
s
AAAMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAA
PAPERI
At KNOX'S
New and bright designs of the latest and best
patterns. Before buying see our stock. You
can have the walls of your rooms gracefully
decorated with our new patterns at the closest
prices for fine goods.
Be particular when buying wall paper that you
are getting 1906 designs, all our paper is new
and prices the lowest.
Special prices given on large quantities
ALL PAPER TRIMNI EB PR,.i 1
CD
Watchmaker, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Stationer
Opposite Queen's Hotel.
AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA
WINGHAM.
c,
MV4iVVV►AVVVIIVVYVVVVWitit ftetiq/y
SR part I.—Orville Ball, Ford Cruick-
shank.
JR. part t.—James Wightmau, Viola
Hanna.
N. J. ISSISTEli, Teacher.
BELGRAVE
Belgrave is to have a resident Veteri-
nary ia
eteri-
naryiu the person of H 10 Kirkby, who
passed a most successful examination at
the recent closing of the term of the On-
tario Veterinary Oollege, Toronto, Lik-
ing honors in almost every subject.
The Women's Missionary Society cele.
brated the 25th antiversary of the So-
ciety, Thursday afternoon, April 5th, in
the Belgrave Methodist church, their be-
ing a large attendauce of ladies of the
circuit and sister Society. A very en-
tertaining program was given, the chief
feature of which was an excellent ad-
dress by the pastor, Rev A E Jones, on
the glorious privilege, and condition of
life enjoyed by Women in a Christian
land; the contrast of women in heathen
lands; and the solution of the question--
"Chrtstainity." The Heralds from the
"Watch Tower" gave their reports, eon
rise and interesting, of the work of the
Society and a cinet was well rendered by
Mesdames Piot,ter accompanied by Miss
Peart Procter, A practical paper was
then read by the President, Mrs (Rev)
Jones, on "Twelve reasons why I attend
the Missionary Meeting." The offering
was then taken, amounting to $0.00
after which lunch was Served. During
the social intercourse, while serving and
partaking lunch, eight new members
were secured. This was great mocti:-
lrgement to tete ladies as it is proof that
their work of interesting others and
spreading the Gospel has not been in
vain. The meeting was closed by sing-
ing the doxology, and prayer by Rev
Jones and all dispersed feeling well re-
paid for their effort in attending.
The Renelon Falls Furniture Company
has assigned to N. L. Martin of Toronto,
with liabilities of $100,000.
Does Your Stoma° :
Bother You '?
Dr. Shoop's Restorative Cures All
Distressing Stomach Troubles
Through the Inside Nerves.
As yen value your health and happiness don't
neglect to care for the slightest 4tomaeh pain --
don't let it go. At the ilrst sign or distress use/
Dr. Shnoies Restorative and end all thesis
troubles. These aches are signals -'they ars
symptoms of coming disease—is it wise to ignores
them? You who never eat a, hearty meal with -
followed by e period
dtowsinc c ,--• beware,
Mom: and
ind, tyoui to �- • t'
t u 1
miserable
tit's• -
experience et0
t oto •. ? — lily-
eatint^,return-
to MO v t lr,
i'ltot }AM,
of ray:, belch -
loss or 011ie"'
Irl tui, t•ltr. d i -
h1f er in any of
duty is eloar---
(ter.
mien to yore
at.rves the e sped:).
out a sense of fullness
of lassitude a tulle or
Neglect these condi.
Invite distressing
become
a sallow,
peptie. Do you
,,t these e, tui c r.
tress atter
int: of toots
gnawing' et
rich runablin4
int of wind,
tite, heartburn,
amen-? If yen
these ,your
there is b 11 t one
strengthen the inside
s tont a c nerves wise off forever this
evidence of dieMse. I'ut the digest ii nerves itt
condition to art aa nature intended they ahou:tl,
Don't drt ,•donforce-01stt
t
rvt the
i
nsid
r)
Herri s natR .i rotie t71tnature's •tilre• 4.
Dr. Sheep's Restorative ttive she nld lie raisin to dr;
this -it is the only prescription vv itis li 114 tar.
Or even attempts to regore the insides stirna+3i:11
nerves Solei and ward/in/ended by
WALL1,F'S i)RC'Cs