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The Wingham Times, 1906-05-17, Page 5NM. The 6entral Hardware. LOOK OVER THIS LIST and see if there is anything you need : —Lawn Mowers —S. Coil Wire —Ideal Wire lreuce —Massey -Hams Bioycles and Repairs —Paints, ready mixed —Churns, Washing Machines —11a.mniocki Shovels, Rakes, Spades, and all seasonable goods at the lowest passible prioeu. OUR MOTTO re : "Fair dealing with every man." Lnehleigh'eBistpop & Brewer, oids - WINGHAIW MINEN.1.111.11111011.11. • 4 -1•111110•11111•••••••111=411•100 1 NEW SOFT SHIRTS. - • NEW SPRING NECKWEAR. POPULAR PRICED Smart Suits — AT — Growder's, • To convince you of the betterness of this line over all others, a five - minutes look would do more than a page of talk. To the man who, for a moderate figure, wants not only quality but clever style in his clothes, our range is a revelation. See the splendid garments and big variety we offer at these prices. The new tweed effects, also popular blues and blaoks, as well as many other colors, are here shown iu the latest single and double-breasted styles, sizes 31 to 46 chest. Prices - $6.50 to $12.50 Boys' Clothes that Satisfy. The biggest boys' clothing business we ever enjoyed proves the claim that we sell the smartest styles in Huron. 2 -piece suits single and double-breasted Norfolks in a range of splendid patterns and colors - - - - $2.75 to $4.75 3 -piece suits in new designs in the season's most popular shades. Prices - $3.50 to $5.50 Rainproof Coats. Spring Coats in much wanted topper models in swagger, olive and new grey shades, made from Rainproof cloths, perfect fitting in every respeot. Special values at - $9.50, $10.50, $12.50 Boys' Knickers. • In all new tweed effeots, sizes 22 to 34, double seat and knees Prices 60o to $1 00 • SPRING HATS. --Correct Soft Hats in crush, Alpine, Milan end Telescope shapes, colors black, brown, pearl, grey, etc. Prices - $2.00 to $3.50 HARD FELT HATS.—In English and American makes, all new styles, ei to 7,11. Prices - - - - $2.50 to $3 50 BOOTS and SHOES. TRUNKS and VALISES. THE R. 11. GROWDER GO. BlantiallaISSISSIIIIIIIIIIM111110111111111111111fLOSSIIIIIIIIMI AFTER AN A135ENCE of over 5 years, S. GRACEY is back in Wingham, and again located in the old stand, where he will be pleased to have anyone and everyone wanting anything in the FURNITURE 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 quietly, as usual. s_ Crizt...AC""Y" 1 1 1 1 Furniture Dealer and Practical Undertaker. • UsnanmAuttio.—Night calls answered for the present at Brunswick Hotel. MalealffillalinalliMeelinaIRIIIIIMM101111111811111110 KAISER, the Jeweler Has opened a WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY Business next door to Mr. Hamilton's Drag Store. We invite you to call and see our stook, which is complete in all lines. All new and up-to-date goods at very lowest prices. gar Repairing will be promptly attended to, and sully guaranteed. nails have been laid as far as Elmira •on the Guelph and Goderioh line of the The Provincial Goirernment has sold 'the Dryden pioneer farm in the Wribi- goon district for $2,000. Double traoking of the C.P.E. between Ottawa and Niagara Falls has been started. An attempt to run Sunday cars be- tween Port Arthur and Fort William was stopped by the Fort William authorities. F TI1E WINGUAM TIMES, MAY 17 1906 NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS OR C011 Ng 11D00101 EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Tunes Items Correepondents cOramnineate — Other Clipped From Our Exchanges. Ito WICK. Milton Lenard, assessor for the town. ship of Howiok has handed in his roll and the assessment shows that the Township is amused at $2,880,688.70, made up as follows:—Value of real eltate, $2,817,438 70; Business assess- ment, $22,090; Income assessment, $11,- 160; Dogs in Gerrie, 34; dogs in Ford: wioh, 29. In addition to the assessment the value d property in the township exempt from taxation is $32,160. To Cure Fever, Chills, Ague We know of no remedy so reliable as Nerviline. Twenty drops taken in hot water three times daily not only stops the chills but destroys the disease cons- pletely. Nerviline has a direct action on ague andsaills tsnd removes their exoit- ing causes. In stomach and bovSel dis- orderNerviline has held first place for nearly fifty years. It is powerfal, swift to act, thorough and perfectly safe. Be- ing pleasant to taste it's popular with everybody. Your druggist sells Poison's Nervine in large 25c bottlee; satisfaction guaranteed. WRiTECUURVII. Mr. G. A. Webb has sold his general store business to Mr. K. Paterson, of Wingham. Mr. Paterson has taken pos- Benton and he bas the best best wishes of the TILES for success in his new busi- ness. Among those in the active work of the ministry who are continuing their minis- terial stadies, is Kenneth Beaton, of Union, son of Mr. Beaton, of Clinton,. and formerly of this village, who in the recent examination made an average of 79 per cent. on all the subjects. This is certainly a good average. Five Tears Dyspepsia Cured "No one knows what I suffered from stomach troubles and dyspepsia," writes Mr. A. B Agnew of Bridgewater, "For the last five years I have been uiiable to digest and assimilate food. I had no color, my strength ran down and I felt miserable and nervous all the time. I always had a heavy feeling after meals and was much troubled with dizziness and specks before my eyes. Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills were juet what I needed. My health is now all that can be desired." By all means use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25c per box at all dealers. ISLUEVALE Mr. Fred. Pagh, has taken a position in Ashfield. Mr. Isaac Jewitt has rented Mr, Joseph Pugh's farm on the 2ad line of Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson, of Belfast, Ashfield, have bought Mr. Ferguson's house and have come to live in Bluevale. Court of Revision for the Township of Turnberry will be held in the Clerk's office in Bluevale on Monday, May 28th. Mr. David Erringtot, of Dangannon, formerly of Morris, was visiting with old friends in the village. Mr. Erring- ton is just recovering from the effects of an attack from a vicious cow. Are Good Looks Valuable? If nature had her way every complex- ion would be clear and delightful. But many allow their blood to become weak, —hence pimples, sallow akin, dark cir- cles under the eyes. To have a beauti- ful complexion lute Ferrozone regularly. It brings a rich ruddy glow to the cheeks, nourishes the blood and thereby destroys humors and pimples. For beauty, health and good spirits nee Ferrozone. Your appearance will improve a hundred fold. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty chocolate coated tablets—Don't put off—get Fer- rozone to -day. BLETH Mr. John C. Brown, who has been at- tending the Detroit college of medicine, is spending his vacation at his home here. He passed with highest honors in his first year exams. A meeting was held in Milue's hall last week for the purpose of organizing the Blyth lawn bowling club. There was a good attendanceand the following officers were elected:—Hon. president, Mr. D. B. McKinnon; president, Dr. W. J. Milne; vice-president, Reeve Sloan; secretary, Mr. A, W. Robinson; treas- urer, Mr. James MoMurchie; gronnd committee, Dr. Milne, Dr. Long and Reeve Sloan; subscription commtttee, Mr. D, B. McKinnon and D. Long. Mr. George B. Phillips, a former well. known resident of our village, died sud- denly, a short time ago at his home in Detroit. He was born on July 17th, 1867, at St. Johns, Newfoundland, lith father being a soldier in the 63rd regi. went at the time of deceased birth, but afterwards was granted his honorable discharge, and moved to Beachville whore he resided for some time, coming to Blyth in 1874. Decelused remained a resident of Blyth until 1889, having been olork in our postoffiee. After leaving here he travelled considerably in the United States, finally settling in Detroit, where he died, RELGBAVE Miss Morrison of London is at present the guest of Afro. Win Watson. Mies Steinhoff and Mies Laidlaw, vis- ited lars. Dan Geddes over Sunday. Master Wm Watson has taken a posi- tion asiclerk in Sproati.& Whaley's store. Miss Watson, who has been yisiting in Turnberry for the past two weeks re- turned home on Monday. Confirmation service was held in Trinity char& on Tytasday. His Lord- ship the Bishop of Heron and other clergy were present. Rev. and Mrs, J. J. Hastie drove to Kincardine on Monday to be present at the Presbytery meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm Ferguson also attended the Women's Foreign Missionary meeting at the same place. Dr. MoAsh, who left Clinton last Au- gust for London, England, has succeed- ed in taking his degrees of M, R. 0. S,' and L. R. C. P. He is still in Loudon and is now taking a further course in the Uuiversity College and is engaged as Clinical Assistant in So Ho hospital. GLENPARROW. Nelson Higgins renewed old acquaint. awes on this line last Sunday. Mies E. Mackerel° is spending a 'Jew' days with friends near Bluevale. We are sorry to learn tnat Mr. James Wray, sr., is very ill at preseut. We are sorry to hear that Mr. T. Short's little girl is very sick again. Mr. and Mrs. Lennox of Wingham, spent Sunday at Mr. Joseph Higgins'. Tho Sunday School opened the first Sunday in May with a good attendance, Mr. Thomas Bolt visited his brother on the 2nd, who is very sick at present. The Misses Lon and Effia Higgins and Mr. Robert Higgins spent Sunday on this lino. Mrs. Watson and son, William, of Belgrave, have returned home after a visit of a couple of weeks at Mr. Joseph Smith's. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Will 1Palmer, who has been sick in Testate hospital was able to be brought to the home of Mr, R. Palmer, last week. Her many friends hope to see her able to be around again in a few weeks. Quite a number attended the funeral of the late Mr. Mines last Thureday. The body was taken to Molesworth cemetery for burial. Mr. Mines' two brothers of Ethel, and sister of London, Mrs. Carmel, attended the funeral. BRUSSELS. Word was received by Jas. Sharpe that hisbrother-in-law lost his life in the recent earthquake at Oakland, California. They also suffered the loss of their earthly possessions. There bas been a change in the bag- , gagemen at Brassele G. T. R. station. Mr. Holdenby has been sent to South- ampton and Mr. Blue, of Durham, is taking his place here. Brussels Tennis Club has been re- organized with the following members: —Hon. President, John Leckie; Presi• dent, Dr. R. P. Feild ; vice -President, D. A. McAlpine; Captain, Jas. Fox; Secretary, J. W. Craigie; Treasurer, R. G. Norman; (Jhaplain, Rev, Mr. Lang- ford; Executive Committee, Messrs. Cameron, Sinclair, Richards, Burns, Mellish and Samis. Fletcher Roe of Bruesele, purchased the 5 acres, with house wet barn, South of town. from Samuel H sgard, paying the sum of $1600 for a flame. He moved to it last week. .t place should suit Mr. Roe to a nicety :Ls he is ac- quainted with agricultural life and will be able to pat it in first-class shape. Mr. Roe disposed of his house and lot on Turnberry street to Robert Thuell, for $900. The parohaser took possession last week. Zstablishcri 2879. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria Croaolono is a boon to Asthmatic* CIIESOTY.XE to a Ion: eg..4.11Eht4 and standard remedy for the diseases ludleatcd. It elites because the oliren- dered strongly nottseptie Is carred over the dIseased star. faces of the brunch:al tat' with !Very. breath, giving prolonged and eenc.tant treatment. nose of a consump. ttva tendenry, or sufferers from chronic bromhitts, find Immediate relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat, Vape-Cresoleno Is sold by druggists er sent S.O. paid on reeelpt of priee. A Vapo.Cresolcno out. At Wending a bottle of Cresolen0 tIZO. 50nd for free Illustrated booklet. IrrAftila Mats Co., ltd AMU. MB et. Jamtarlit tionttud, Carrida.) S06 The season's first cold may be slight—may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer ; it will be more troublesome, too. U n necessary to take chances on that second one. Scott's Emulsion is -a preventive as well as a cure. Take SCOTT'S EfillliS10# when colds abound and you'll have no cold. Take it 1 When the cold is contracted and it checks inflamma- tion, heals the membranes of the throat and lunge and drives the cold out. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists Toronto, Ont 150c. and $1.00 All druggists atonnss. Next meeting of Township Council will be held on Monday, May 28th. The Township Clerk's OfRie is now at Belgrave and his postoffice consequent- ly changed from Blyth to Belgrave. On Friday, May 4th, Jno. Mooney re- ceived a telegram apprising hioa of the sad news of the demise of Aliso Sheri. den, beloved wife of Henry Mooney, of Weyburn, N. W. T., formerly well known residents of the 5th line. She died on Friday and was bnired on San - day afternoon, survived by her husband, three sons and five .1laughters. The family will share largely in the • sym- pitthy of many old friends in this locali- ty. A Squandered It is estimated this sum was mated by people trying to find a cure for catarrh, Foolish for sufferers to experiment when it's so well known that Oatarrhozoue is the only remedy that cures permanently. Other treatments only relieve, but Ca- tarrhozone cures and prevents the disease from returning. "I had catarrh in its worst form," writee G. F. Fadden, of Royan, Que. "1 was so bad that ordin- ary medicines didn't even relieve; but Catarrhozone cured perfectly." No chance of disappointment with Catarrh- ozone—it's certain as death to cure your catarrh—just try it. ST. AUGITSTENE. James Ferguson is busy making pre- paration to raise his barn and put a stoue foundation under it. Mr. Glen, of Dun- gannon, has the contract of building it Saturday evening May 5th a gloom was cast over our neighborhood when it be- came known that the angel of death had robbed William McIntosh of his partner in life. Deceased was a daughter of the late Henry Boyle and her life was spent in this Township. A little over a year ago, with a prospect of a joyous future before her, she became the helpmate of her now bereaved husband, who, along with a youthful child, only about a week old, is left to mourn her departure. Her remains wore interred in St. Augustine cemetery. Coxed of Revision on the assessment roll of 1900 will be held on Tuesday, May 29/11, at Ethel, at 10 o'clook. The barn moved to the farm of Jas. Houston a year or so ago is being jacked up and cement stabling will be put uuder it. This will give him ample accommo- dation. This week the masons commenced operations on William Fulton's new resi- dence. When completed it will be a thoroughly modern and up-to-date structure. W. J. Woods, lGth con., who had the small finger of his right hand injured by it coming in contact with a circular saw, at a bee at Councillor Johnston's, is get- ting along alright and the digit will soon be o.k. It was a close call for more eerions injury. Statistics from Assessment roll for 1000: —Value of teal property,$1,909,795; 1 I value of buildings, $838,285; business • assessment, $11,970; income, $4,050; : total assessment, $2,824,100; births, 62; deaths, 36; children between 5 and 21, 945; between 5 and 16, 691; number of persons between 21 and 00, 746; popula— tion, 3,121. The officers for Union church Epworth League are as follosve:—Hon. presilent, Rev. E.,F. Armstrong, 13 A B; D., presi- dent, Thomas Dougherty; 1st Viet), Susie Rathwell; 2nd vice, Robert Dougherty ; 3rd vice, Will Whitfield; 4th vice, Emma, Battrey ; eor. secretary, Maggie Robinson; rec.-secretary, Clara Peet; treasurer, Wesley Speiran; organist, Amelia Whitfield. A C.R.R. i1k train with a cargo valued at a million and a half with right of way from coast to coast passed through Winnipeg Friday. 5 111111111111111111111111111111111311N1111111111111111199111MINW 111111N111111111111111111111111 Preserve Your Eyesight! TAUBE ea SON ManufacturinA Opticians and Eye Specialists, of Toronto Will he at the Queen's Hotel, VI 3 am, on Tuesday and Wednes May 29-30 and will be pleased to have al ose troubled with defective eyesight -call and consult them. They have been established in Toronto since 1871, and during that time over 100,000 cases have baen successfully fitted by them. The advantage they have over others is the fact that they GRIND THEIR OWN LENSES, and by Bo doing prevent any error in tbe process of LENS GRLNDING. If your eyes bother you in any way, or the glasses you now wear are not comfortable, don't neglect this opportunity of having your EYES PROPERLY ATTENDED TO. The now Electric Opthalrao Metroscope used in making all examina- tions. All work absolutely guaranteed. For references see circulars. A. L. HAMILTON . - DRUGGIST. . . Our Turn Now - Suitiesea. In the past eight years you may have heard about great cu -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 corning in for Spring trade. All must go at the same price. You have done well to wait until this great chance for 1 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. 11 4 ,.e„ 1 , . .0.J.kwzgsso....54e.wai.k.akibori,.iz.,4044.2,4.4...laug..a Undertaking receive,s our prompt and careful attention. . WALKER BROS. & BUTTON W1NGHA M. ••044•004444+444,4040000.0 0•40.44********044******** • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1.• 00 • • • • • • • Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. 40. 6••+••••••••••••••••••*••• •••••••••••••••••••******* COAL COAL COAL. We are solo agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Catmel and Domestic Coal, and Wood`Of all kinds, always on hand. =tam LUMBER 5 SHINGLES LATH (Dressed or Undressed)1 Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. Ler Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. "ilat .s, • ,as 0 • • • • • • 0 0 J. A. cLean.1 Wingham, Opera House. ONE NIGHT ONLY Saturday, May 19 PATTEN & PERRY —IN— JERRYF SPORTING GOODS The largest and best iu town. Sole agents for the fatuous "Spalding" Sport- ing Goods, and for the opietrated Kervia's Duke's Special Oink Cord Lacrosse Sticks. se' We have everythiugin Bssoballs, - Gloves,Mitts,e R hltsitg3atertc.FLcoaziofiese ISy4 E y t.'tlilk\satzGartv,eet'leTennis Raelset'e, 1\700, Balls, etc. "Taylor" Scotch made Lawn Bowls. Special prices to clubs; Lome in and arrange. Tennis Rackets bought from us will be re strung for $1 25 to $2.50 each. "Palmer's" hand made Hammocks. Fishing Tackle of every kind. Cameras and Photographic Supplies. The largest and best stock. Free dark room and instructions. Wall paper Business booming here. A roaring Musical Farce Comedy and 'Vaudeville Attraction, introduc- ing Harty New Features and a Superior Uniformed Concert Band and Orchestra. 20 • PEOPLE • 20 Watch for Street Parade. Prices: 50e, 350, and 25e R. KNOX Seats on sale. at WalleY's Drug Jewelry, Stationery and. Fancy Goods+ &ere. Watch ilepairirg a Speeialty.