Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-05-03, Page 5Do You Want the Best Clothes or will you be satisfied with the "just ordinary" "fairly good" kind, that's so plentiful this season? Yon owe it to yourself to get the best your money will buy, and that best is undoubtedly here. No matter how long you've been buying at any other store, drop sentiment and get businesslike long enough to investigate the value of this,Wingham's Youngest and Smart- est Clothing House. THE RIGHT SPRING SUITS There's a smartness in the oat and aperfectness of fit in these snits that impress a loan in a moment. Its not confined to highest priced lines, its pro- minent in every garment we show. The color and pattern range is magnificent, contains scores of new shades as well as the most wanted cloths in Blues and Blacks. The prices range alI the way from $5.00 to $18.00. BOYS' NATTY SPRING SUITS Here's a stook of Boys' Clothes that stands between you and the high prices asked by most places, for Boys' Clothes of good quality. The styles are correot, the qualities dependable. Boys 3 Piece Suits, sizes 27 to 33, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 to $7.50. • Boys' 2 pieoe Suits in single and double breasted Norfolks, sizes 22 to 33. Prices - $2.50, $3 00, $3 50 to $5 00 Wanted Spring Furnishings Men's new soft front Colored Shirts, all new patterns, 14 to 183 i neck, Boys' Shirt Waists, sins 11 to 14, - - - - - New Spring Hats—Men's new Harden() Soft Felt Hats, in all the new colors. Prices - • - 75c,$1, $1.25, $1 50 - • .75 shapes and $1.00 to $3.50 TIIE WINGKAII TIMES, LLY 3 1$O6 NEWS FROM OIJR NEIG9BORS Get SCOTT'S EVENTS • OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. ErnuIson What Wideawalre Items Times Correspondents Communicate — Other Clipped From Our Exchanges. ISELGUAVE The home of Mr, and Mrs J. B. Nicol has been brightened by the arrival of a baby boy. His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, is expected in Trinity Church on or about May 10th, to confirm a number of can- didates. A meeting of the L O.L. was held in the Orange hall on Wednesday'at 8 p.m. Miss Tessie Halliday of Brussels spent Sunday at her home here. • A Fancily Necessity . It's a remedy capable of affording im- mediate relief to the hundred and one ailments that constantly arise. It may be a cold, perhaps toothache, neuralgia, pain in the back—nsQ Poison's Nerviline, .it is penetrating, pain subduing and powerful. Nerviline is at least five times stronger than ordinary remedies and its worth in any household can't 'be over-estimated. For man or beast Ner- iine is a panacea for all pain and costs only 25o for a Large bottle. Buy Nervi• line to -day from your druggist. BOOTS and SHOES.BOYS' WASH SUIr3. TRUNKS and VALISES. • THE 12• 11• GR03WDER 60.14 AFTER AN ABSENCE of over 5 years, S. GRAcEv is b k in Wingham, and again located i the old stand, where he will be plea d to have anyone and everyone wa g anything in the PURNITURI3 line, call and see the finest. newest and most up-to-date stock ever placed in a retail store in Wingham. All goods new • and up-to-date. Call and see us first time you are in town ; we'll be pleased to meet you. Undertaking attended to promptly, neatly and quickly, as usual. Furniture Dealer and Practical Undertaker. UNntarAiclxt=.—Night calls answered for the present at Brunswick Hotel. KAISER, the Jeweler Has opened a WATCHMAKING min JEWELRY Business next doer to Mr. Hamilton's Drug Store. We invite yon to call and see our stock, which is complete in all Iines. All new and up-to=date goods at •very lowest prices. ffI" Repairing will be promptly attended to, and fully guaranteed. Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. v The less a man known the more ` 'piciouB he is, A. lunatic's train ofthought le usually ton the sidetrack. Most people are two-faced and a few are threefaced. ens• Nothing pleases an actor more Iot of Btrenuone glad hands. When speaking of amusement circles it hi proper to inClade drone rings, than a 1 EAST WAWANOSH This township lost one of its earliest Battlers on Monday, April 23rd, by the death of Mrs. Walter McGowan. De- ceased had reached the age of 77 years, and had been a resident of this locality for over fifty years. She was a -woman greatly respected, as was testified by the large number at her funeral. She was a lifelong member of Blyth Presbyteri- an church. Her husband survives her, and:her death severs one of the few re- maining links that bind the present to the past. ULE B'4RROW. John McBurney was the first to finish seeding on this line. Miss Laurinda Sanborn is; renewing old acquaintances on the 6th. A number of horses in the neighbor- hood have had the distemper. Mr. Mines, sr., is at present seriously ill. We hope to bear of his recovery. The Teeswater creamery wagon has started again and is continuing its old route. Mrs. Wiggins of Toronto and Mrs. Crane of Chatsworth, were attending the funeral of their brother, the late Robert Wray. Half -Sick People The world is full of them. Just sick enough to be lazy and listless; to have no appetite; to sleep poorly. Quite often you're half -sick yourself. Chances are the trouble is in the stomach and bowels. Best prescription is Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they tone up the entire system, strength- en the stomach, elevate your spitits, and make yon well in one night. Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills work wonders with people in your condition. Mild in action, ef- fective and easy to take. Get Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills to -day, 25c per box at all dealers in medicine. nowscir. This week we have to record the death of another of the oldest settlers in How - ick township in the person of Mr. John Cathere, which took place on Saturday evening,April 21st at the age of 85 years. Mrs. Gathers, who survives her husband is also well up in years and very feeble. The funeral took place to the Gorrie cemetery and was largely attended, Rev. T. F. Farr had charge of the ser- vices. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wright of the 17th concession of Howick was on Wednesday afternoon,. April 18th, the scene of a memorable and very happy event when friends numbering over one hundred and seventy-five aesombled t4 witness the- marriage of their only daughter, Miss Mabel Wright, to Mr. John Lang of Harriston, by the Rev. Mr. Liddy. Fine weather made it pos- sible for the ceremony to be performed out of doors under a beautiful arch of evergreens. The Worst of a Cold Is how suddenly it comes. No time to hurry to the drug store, croup devel- oper, the longs are affected with pneu- monia or tuberculosis and it's too late. Keep Catarrhozone on hand,—it kills colds instantly. Something magical about the way it cures catarrh and bron- chitis. Catarrhozone is the best remedy because it cures in nature's way ;it heals, soothes and restores permanently. Carry a Oatarrhozone inhaler in your pocket, use it occasionally and you will never catch cold—that's worth remembering. BLYTH Inspector Robb paid an ofli.,iai visit to the Blyth School last week. Mr, Whitfield Sellers, who has been in London for some time past, has ac• cepted a position with the American Ex- press Co, in Chicago. Mr. Thomas Pate and family have moved out to the farm in Hallett, which he recently purchased Mr. E. C. Laundy. The next meeting of Goderich dis. trict of the Methodist church will be held at Blyth on May 15th and 16th. A public meeting will be held on the even, ing of the 15th, at which several address- es will be delivered. ties Ida Crittenden, of Neepawa, Manitoba, who spent two months visit- ing friends in this vicinity, was unfor- tunate enough to be in two railway col- lisions on her ;journey home—one fie near North Bay and the other near Neepawa. She was quite seriously injured at North Bay, but escaped unhurt in the other one. ST. HELENS. 0.1 Sunday, April 22ad, Mrs, Durnin, widow of the late Edward Durnin, died at Crewe, where she had been living during the winter with her son William. Mrs. Darnin, who had reached the age of seventy-one years, was a native of Ireland, but came to Canada in her early yearib. For one half a century she re- sided at St. Helans, removing to Dun- ganuon a number of years ago. Her husband predeceased her four years. Seven sons and two daughters survive: William and George, of Crewe; Thos. E., of Dungannon; James, of Dauphin, Man.; Robert and Abraham, of Saska- toon, Sask.; John, of Morden; and Mrs. Matthew Woods, West Wawanosh, and Mrs. John Woods, of Fergus. Mrs. Ohas. Darnin,of Dungannon, and George and Robert Smith, of West Wawanosh, are sister and brother of the deceased. Mrs. Darnin was a member of the Anglican church and was a women well- known and highly respected thorough - out this district. When you go to a drug store and ask for Scott's Emulsion you know what you want; the 'man knows you ought to have 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 'Toronto, Ont. 50c. and $1.00. All druggists ETtHEL, It was not a cause of much surprise that Mrs. Wm. Hall, a well known resi- dent of this locality, was called away to another world about noon on Tuesday of last week as she had been seriously ill for some weeks and poorly for .the past three or four months. I-Ier maiden name was Mary Ann Rose and her birthplace was in Eagland. 49 years ago she joined heart and hand with hen, now bereft partner and through tla passing years proved herself to be a troll wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hall came to -the' Sth con., of Gray township about, four years after their marriage, buying a bush farm upon which they toiled, clearing it , up and making for themselves and fam- ily a comfortable home. Nine years ago they left the farm and took possession of a fine brink house in this village, where they have since resided, their son Wil- liam taking the farm, Besides Mr. Hall there are three sons, George, of Fargo, • North Dakota; Robert, of Cavalier, in the same state, and Wm. here, and four daughters, Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Baker, of Bluevale; Mrs. Geo. Eckmier, of James- town; Mrs. Munro, of Toronto, and Miss Lizzie, at home, are left to hold in loving memory a loving wife and an affectionate mother. Wm. Rose, of London, and Mrs. Bond, of Toronto, are brother and sister to the deceased. The doctors pronounced cancer of the sto- mach the pause of death. Mrs. Hall had been blessed with a splendid consti- tution and know little of sickness in her experience. She was an industrious, in- telligent, chris,tiau woman who enjoyed the friendship and esteem of many. Deceased was 67 years, 1 month and 14 days old. BnVSSELS. Jno. ()ober, Mrs. ()ober, Elsie and Normae have been in town during the past week. They will move their house- hold belongings to Gnelph where Mr. Cabe has been employed. Druggist Duncan Stewart, son of Alex. Stewart, Queen St., East, Brussels, who has been in SiaFrancisco, California, for the past two years, was fortunate enough to suffer no harm in the recent calamity in that city. Peter Stewart, who with his family came from Langdon, North Dakota, last year, has purchased the residence and acre of land in connection, near the G s T. R., from James Turnbull. The price' is said to be $1,650. Mr. Turnbull will move to Galt it said, Our young townsman, W. L. Leather - dale and Miss Loretta M., the popular daughter of H. and Mrs. Banston, of Brantford, formerly of Brussels, were united in marriage on Wednesday of last week at the home of the bride. R. and Mrs. Leatherdale, the Misses Leatherdale and Miss Thursa Gerry at- tended from town. The Thin Man's banger He can't resist disease germs,—that's why he's such a mark for consumption. In this land of plenty, thinness is wicked- ness, especially when it's so easily over come with Ferrozone. This remarkable tissue builder makes yon fat quickly; it does so by forming blood that's rich, nourishing and health -giving. Ferrozone supplies the nutriment needed by worn out nerves, rapidly constructs muscle and fatty tissue. The form fills out, the cheeks redden, proving that weight is being added. To be well and stay well, use Ferrozone. Fifty chocolate coated tablets in a box for 50 cents or six for $2 50 at all dealers. .A. stubborn fountain pen 1 'tis interrup- ted many a man's flow of th .fight. Religion is a very good thing, but it doesn't cot a very wide swath in a horse trade. . He who rs away from home moat of the time dodges a lot of domestic trou- t ble. Estnbtislrcd r899. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Cresoione is a boots to Asthmatics Cnrsm.r:Nr. lea long established end standard remedy for the diseases irdh ated. It cures because the air rem tiered strongly ante, }.lie hi carried over the diseased sur- faces if the brnneb:at tubes with terry breath, giving prolonged nod eonhtnnt tri atmrnt Those of a coneump. tWYe tendrr:ey, or ,,C'etrrs from chronic bronchitis, find bnedlate relief from coughs or inflamed cendltions of rho mthreat. Yapo.Cresolene la sold by druggists or sent pro, paAd Vrroe.eCrepstotofue prou ' fit Including a bottle of t'reeolono $1.fe. tend for free illustrated boul:kt MINING,u! Ca., Ltd., Mane, 558 St. James et.. Montreal, Cen•ds.a 808 GREY. Walter McKay, 9th con., left Tuesday for Strassburg, N. W. T., where he in- tends making his home. He disposed of his fine 50 acre farm to his father last week. John Oliver, 6th con. disposed of le`i's fine black team to a gentleman in Strat- ford at a long figure. He delivered them in saiut';; laet week, and brought home another fine team with him. We are sorry to learn of the death of Annie Smith, beloved wife of Hugh Mc- Donald, of Melbourne, Manitoba, form- erly of the 3rd con. of Grey. She died on Monday, April tad, aged 53 years, 11 months and 22 days. Mrs. McDonald was a daughter of the late James Smith, of Grey, and went West with her hus• band 17 years ago. She was a fine wo- man whose demise will be sincerely re- gretted. Her husband and six sons sur- vive. Word was received last week of the demise on the 7th ult., of Mary Strath - dee, relict of the late Quintin McBlain, who was a resident of the 4th con., of Grey for years. He died there 16 years ago and was buired iu Brussels ceme- tery. Mrs. McBlain went West and liv- ed with her daughter, Mary, now Mrs. Kittley, at New Ottawa, Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs. McBlain were born and married in Scotland and came to Canada 85 years ago. They came to this town- ship 30 years since, At 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, 11th inst., Rev. Andrew McNab, M. A., tied the matrimonial bow between a well-to-do resident of Eima township, James M. Dickson, and Miss Mary, daughter of Andrew Hislop, an old and well known farmer on the 15th con, Ceremony was performed at the Manse and the principals wore unattended. The bride wore a very becoming green trav- oiling snit with hat to match. A faintly reception was held in the evening at the comfortable home of the bride's father where a wedding supper was sorved. The Grand Trunk Pacific returns 528,- 000 acres of itsland grant of w OCO 000 acres to the Province on condition of b B- ing relieved of its obligation to place four hundred settlers a year on the ilana� , WINGHAM, ONT. 5 11111111111141111111111111111111.1111111101101111MOINHOPIMMIIIIIIMMINDIMMINIIIIIMI The Central Hardware. WIRE WIRE WIRE That fence needs repairing ! Car load of best Spring Coll Wire just to hand. Every bundle guaranteed. Call and get our prices. IDEAL WIRE FENCE --Best in the market No eaggiug, or breaking of wires. Lock cannot slip. Buss ONLY run Ilssv. Bishop & Brewer • Fishleigh's Old Steal - - WINGIIAM• • ) • i Wat�hmiaker, Jeweler and Stationer ©ppoette Queen's Hotel. 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, Diningroom 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 recei ves our prompt and careful attention. W I N G H A hal . mom ,a,.i. 4,1 a.kiaimailiallAliAlkat:�...16-u,5ealdig ..4416IL,ka1h I11:4l51 AMMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WALL 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 TRIMMED FREE W1NGHAM. y MIIMMAAANSI M/VVMAAAAAA VYVviWfVVVVWSwVwuvwwVVVM ••••••••••••••••••••••e••• •••••s••4••$+••••••44••,•• CO• • • .A L COAL C• OAL.,• •• sWe are solo agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, • • which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and ••i is Domestic Coal, and Wood of all • kinds, always on hand. 0 es • • w1stoceftLSUMor BER, SHINGLES, LATH • • • •Cedar Posts, barrels, Etc. e o fir- Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. ' a • • • - JR A. IVioLeanE: • .. R esideuce Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. ••*••••*••*•••••••*(•*•*•• •*••**•••*••ee•*•••*•••*•* We Are dere to supply your wants in the line of Job Printing — and whether it be a three -sheet poster or a visit- ing card, we're ready to turn it out In the most modern style. Mail orders promptly attended to. The Tunes.