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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-05-31, Page 5NEW WASB v1STs $ ..00 TO $2.75 Critical Clothing For Critical Men There are Lots of men who pay large sums yearly to high priced tailors. They are paying about half for their cloths and the other half for experience, and they don't reasizo that the tailors experieuoe is oftentimes not worth the other half of which they pay, Crowder's Clothing is made for the most critical men by men who have studied the clothing question for years and whose aim is to pro- duce the best, that's why Crow- dera'a clothing has eueh a large following today. Men's Summer Suits $6.00 to $12,00 Men's New Tweed Suits in single and double-breasted styles, check and stripe effects, sizes 84 to 40 chest. Prices - - $6.00, $7.50, $6.50, $10.00, $12.00 20th Century Clothing We have just receiveda nice range of patterne for summer wear in the celebrated 20th century clothing in the new brown and green overoheoka etc., also twilight grays, sizes 84 to 42 chest. Prices - - - $12.76 to $18.00 'tea Boys' and. Youths' Suits. Youth' short pant Tweed Baits in nice neat stripe effects, sizes 26 to 34. Pricea - - - - $3 50, $100 $5.00, $0 00 ;,„` Boys' 2 -pieta Tweed Suits, Norfolk Buster Brown, ,eto., sizes 20 to 29. Prices •- $2.50 to $5.50 Boys'.lWash Suits. Buster Brown Ru9stan Blouse, eto., all sizes $1.00 to'$2.50 Boys' Shirt Waists, sizes 11.24 to 14. Each • 750 5 Gents' Furnishings. New Soft Bosom Shirts, sizes 12 to 1812 75c to $1.50 New York's Letest Stock Ties - - - - 75c Collarless Night Robes, sizes 14 to 18 $1.00 to $1.25 New Braces, all colors • 25o, 35o, 50 Straw Hate, all sizee. Prices 25o to $3,00 BARGAINS IN MEN'S SHOES. Prof. L TRUNKS AND VALISES. GROWDtR VO• 1 THE WINGJIAM TIMES, MAY 31 NM NEWS FROM OIIR NEIGHBORS The Better Way EVENTS OF INTEREST TS ALL OUR READERS. What Widea'wake 'fumes Correspondents Communicate—Other Items Clipped From, Our ExcIlangeR.. Gr,Ese rArtetoly. The 24th passed of quietly in this vicinity. Miss May Powell has gone to Phila- delphia to train for a nurse. Mr, Frank Powell is spending a few days under the parental roof. Mr. Robert Weir has the stone work for his new house nearly completed. Mr. Roy and Miss Melissa Maoekrsie are spending a few days with friends in Exeter. Y„a,. Have You heartburn? It's quite common with people whose digestion is poor. Immediate relief fol- lows the use of Nerviline.. Stomach is strengthened, digestion is made perfect, lasting cure results in every case. Use Poison's Nerviline once and you'II never Ibe without it, because every type of stomach disorder is conquered by a few doses. One 25e battle of Nerviline al- ways convinces, Sold everywhere for the past fifty years, i 1 renwend 18 0OPv11NG. He ill be at the BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WI GRAM, on Wednesday, June 6th W' h HAIR GOODS, Ladies' and Gents' W gs, Toupees, Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, S itches of every description, etc. He can improve your personal a earance. Plain features and disfigured he ds caused through the loss of hair made perfection. Thousands owe their fine loos to the skill of Prof. 'Doren wend.. Human hair ADORNS and P?'OTECTS the head. Don't fail to see his new' P,._TENT HAIR STRUC- ' TURF, patented all over the world, .B'• Private Apartments - Secured at Hotel. REMEMBER FOR ONLY ONE DAY, First class out hair, especic By grey and white hair, taken in exchange. Opera flout IA inghor» Tuesday, u r 5th WARD AND G NELL Present the Merry, Jingli , ustcal FARCE -COMEDY Hoo1igan Trod bles Book by Mark B, Swan, Masi,{ by Prot. W. M. Stroinberct. The latest thing in laughs direct frons New York. Pretty, Girls, Clover Spec hltie%, New Song Hits. rs I:LOOTI:GAN BAND PARADE AT NOON. GRAND OBALLBNG. L ORCHESTRA. )frieell *'Se, 3Se, and 50e, Seats on mast MoKibbort'o Drug Store, RLYTB Mr. Frank Paterson, oe Wingham, is here preparing the green for the Blyth bowling club. Mr. Joseph Stothers has placed in his store, a gasoline engine and dynamo, which he will use for his ice cream freezer, and also for his electric lights. Mr. Edward Floody, of the Inland Revenue Department, son of Mr. Char- les Floody, of Blyth, seized a large illicit distillery plant in the vicinity of Ottawa recently. Mr. Floody disguised himself as a Iaborer and was in the vioinity of the still for some time before the action was taken. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Sooiety of the Methodist church, Blyth, was held in the lecture room on Tuesday, May 22nd, when the following officers were elected :—Mrs. N. Young, president; Mrs. Hucketep, 1st vice; Mrs. Mains, 2nd vice; Mrs. Wilford, secre- tary; Mrs. Slater, treasurer; Mrs. Chel- lew,,organist; Mrs. Ring and Mrs, Gid - ley, chaplains; Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Mc- Elroy, auditors. A. Bilious i eadaClte Is one of the meanest things in the world. To prevent biliousness use Dr. Hamilton's Pills which keep the system. clean and pure, regulate the bowels, give tone to kidneys and liver. You'Il never have a headache, you'll never have a sour stomach, btit you will have vigor• ous bracing health by taking Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills. Your druggist sells Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 23o per box or five boxes for one dollar. TURNBER1tY. Minutes of Council meeting held in the Clerk's Office, Bluevale, May 28th. All members present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Messrs Moffatt and McMichaeI. Rutherford — McMiohael — That we furnish McLean and Whellans with tile for drain near brickyard provided they draw the tile and lay them in drain sat- isfactorily. Carried. Rutherford— McMichael — That the Olerk be instructed to notify John Gil- lespie to remove his fence and gate off public roadon 0. line at once: —Carried. Mr. Robt. Hogg applied to Council to have his fence on side road at B. line bridge straightened. The Connell de- cided that no action be taken at present as the said fence has been for over twenty years where it now is and to straighten it would cause side road to be closed. The tenders for drainage work in the lith concession were laid before the Council. Kelly—Rutherford—That as the tend- er of Messrs Duff & Stewart is the low- est, that the contract be awarded to them, provided they sign egreement for the completion of work by the first of November next and that 25" of the estimates be held by the Municipality 1 until the works are completed, as securi- ty for the faithful performance of the works. Carried, Rutherford--Moffatt—That the Clerk be iusttaeted to ask the Council of Cal - rest; to forward to our Treasurer, Peter McLaren, Esq , Wingham, the amount ofCnlross' share of drainage works as the contractors will require monthly payment of estimates. Carried. The following accounts were passed Mid cheques on Bank of Hamilton lest - ed: -- H B Elliott, $5.80, advertising; W & W 11 Elliott, $5.75, tile; R Vanstone, $1, legal advice; ,-as 'Kitchen, $1, ie - moving indigent; David A. Breen, $1.25, repairing culvert; Hugh Tacker, $3, repairing culvert; John M ;Tavish, $100, repairing bridge; John S. McTavish, $75, salary and postage. Moffett—Kelly—That thie meeting do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's ot- dee, 131nevale, on Monday, Juno 25th, at 10 o'clock A. M. or al '13tnlGrss, 'Clerk Mrs. Taylor and son, from near Guelph, at`$ visitors with the former's parents, James and Mrs. Cum, 14th con. They are welcome visitors. Florence, daughter of Jae, Clark, 15th con„ has recovered fairly well from a siok spell and is now attending school once more we are pleased to state. We observe by the Saskatoon Gazette that Neil M. Richardson, formerly of this township, has been appointed a Justice of the Peace at Manor, He should completely fill the bill. David Cunningham, 16th con„ has been on the siok list, but we are pleased to state is now improving nicely and will soon be all right we hope. Ile is build- ing an extenaton to his barn and re- modelling the stables. Andrew Brown and family, who have been residents of San Francisco since last fall, lost all their earthly posses- sions by the earthquake and fire in that city. They escaped in their night clothes, and their house was bnrued. Mr. Brown is a former Greyite, being a son of the late Robert Brown. It is 20 years since he left here. now to get Consumption Ninety per cent. of the ''lungers" contract consumption by allowing the power of resistance to fall so low that a favorable condition for the development of the baccilli is provided. In a healthy system consumption can't take root. But where there is weakness and debil- ity, there you find tuberculosis. for developing strength and building up the weak, nothing equals Ferrozono. It makes the blood nutritious and the ner- ves enduring. The way it converts food into nutriment, the appetite it gives is surprising. Just what the man verging on consumption needs,—that's Ferro - zone, If tired and weak don't put off, Fifty cents buys a box of fifty tablets at all dealers, MICR BIS. Rev. A. E. .Tones, of Belgrave is at- tendiug the meeting of the London Con- fereuoe in Windsor this week. James McGuire, on tkc Wray proper- ty, jacked up his large barn on Monday and is putting a stone foundation under- neath. ea • Henry Johnston has raised his large straw shed and when repairs are com- pleted will have A 1 buildings. Herbert Wheeler, son of Charles Wheeler, 4th line, is filling a position on the G. T. R. at Clinton. We wish him steady promotion. He studied tele- graphy at Toronto during the past term, Tuesday of Iast week, George, son of M. M. Cardiff, 61b line left BruFsels for Saskatoon, N. W. T , Where he may spend a while. He is a steady, indust - trim young man who should benfit any country. We wish him success in the West. At the residence of the bride's brother- in•law, Wm. Proctor, Oth line, on Wed- nesday, 161h, Charlie Bali and Miss Anna Naylor were united in the holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. A. E. Jones, of Belgrave. The young couple is well and favorably known. and we wish them all the good things of this life as they take up their' residence i}i Belgrave for the present. ST. HELENS. William Wilson has sold to John Webster six head of cattle. He deliver- ed them in St. Helens. The six weigh- ed 0,170 lbs. or au average of 1,528 lbs. each. One pair, one of which is two- and-a-haif.yeara old, wet- lied 1,345 lbs. The other, three years o' t. tipped the beam at 1,515 lbs. The ieaviest pair weighed 3,220 lbs. Mr. W :son's father, an old gentleman of over elehty years of age, fed them. After a lingering illness of some seven months, death eame to the relief of Thos Joynt on Friday, the 18111. Previous to laat fall Mr. Joynt had -been a very active worker and business man. Be- -Established x379. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria crosotorm et boon to Aethmattca C'R@spt.E\l:ls a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. 0 sures because the air rem acted strongly caissons, is carried over the diseased aur. faces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. those et a consume. tico tendency, or snitcrers tram chronic bronchitis. find Immediate relief from coughs, or Inflamed condition, of the throat. Vsoottbsoleno le sold be druggists or sent pre. paid on receipt of Arlen. A V*i a ermine out. ht including a bottle of Co:toleee $l.f0. Send for free Illustrated booklet. LErzt,Nellitre Co., Ltd Agents, Ors at. dames sa, Montreal, MA0 .$o4 The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated; you sough, and there is more irrita- tion ---more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation --•fora while, -You take The Genf LOOK OVER ' and see if there —Lawn Bowers --S. --1MasseyHarris Bicycles --Churns, Washing Mae Shovels, Fakes, S at the OUR Mcr,Q Is : „ ere is .anything you need Coit Wire —ideal Wire Fence and Repairs -�-Yaitats, ready mixedbiose---Hamtnockg Spades, and ell seasonable goods lowest possible prices, Fair dealing with every man." SCOTT'S Bis hop ev, Brewer. EMULSION Fishleigh'e Old Stand - - WINGHAM. and it cures the cola. 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 & $OWNS, 97,Z2-41,1,1?. sides carrying on the farm work, hs dealt extensively in the ash business for years, but last summer he was taken with Bright's disease and was confined to the house all winter, at times under- going great suffering and gradually weakening until his release came by death. The deceased leaves a widow and young family of three boys and two girls, besides an aged mother, two sisters and four brothers, to mourn his loss, to all of whom is extended the heartfelt sympathy of the whole neighborhood. URUSSELS. Mr, A. Lowry left for Winnipeg where he will work at his trade as bricklayer, He is a good hand with the trowel. His family will continue to reside in Brus• eels. Dr. W. L Holmes has been appointed G. T. R. physician for the district from Wingham to Listowel. Dr. McNaugh- ton, now of London, was formerly in charge. The house owned by James Elliott, Mill street, adjoiniug his residence has been much improved by a cement vane- er. Ur. Graham is also having the double house he owns, on the same street similarly dressed, W. W. Harris bought the 4 acres from { John Caber &- Sous, commonly known/ as the Ronald Fire Engine works pro- perty. The fire of a year ago destroyed I the large brick factory on this lot and at the same time wrecked the hopes of the I 1 KAISER, the Jeweler Has opened a WATCHMAKING Aso JEWELRY Business next door to Mr. Hamilton's Drag Store, We invite you to call and sae our stock, whiole is complete in ail lines. MI new and up-toadate goods at very lowest prices. tar- Repairing will be promptly attended to, and tally guaranteed. S.:aa:doa *Al1 .61.141 „Id 1 1.1 ndJ ki.kiwto,ll14 d d: CidliI Y.d00 d3111 nIS,R'tui�i Liu j' 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 doae 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., proprietors as far as rebuilding and con• I = W 1N G H A 1V1, tiuning the business. Mr. Harris who a' Undertaking receives our prompt and careful attention. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON owns the Cheese and Butter factory north of town, will put up a building on his newly acquired lot and will move the business into town. Sir .?slues %Vatson's Opinion He says the commonest of all disor- ders and one from which few escape is catarrh. Sir James firmly believes in local treatment, which is best supplied by Catarrhozone. No rase of catarrh can exist where Catarrhozone is used; it is a miracle worker, relieves almost in- stantly and cures after 'other remedies fail. Other treatments can't reach the dieensed harts like Catarrhozone because it goes to the source of the trouble along with the air you breathe, Catarrhozone • is free from, cocaine, it leaves no bad • after-effects, it is simply nature's own A cure. Accept no substitute for Catarrh- • ozone which alone can cure catarrh. • nd,GnJY.aYd..J.kat le.Ja,'i7t',. , d_. A..A,e.„„.,,y;,, b®e••••••••$••O.40••44.4 *4 ••••••0••••••••••••••••••• • • COAL COAL COAL. tt• : We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON !DOA L, • •which Inas no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and • Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. • fuletgGky oaf LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATH , • • (Dressed or Undressed)• •• •• s A. Me'.•_ ean • RI:A.611 1XE Rev A le Jones is attending conference at Windsor this week. Mr Ernest Wheeler of Clinton visited friends here last week. Mr David Geddes is at present visiting friends in Lanark county. Mr and Mrs and Miss Jennie McCulla, of Attwood spent Sunday here. Mr Harry Gough of Palmerston is at present visiting at Jas Wilkinaon'a. Miss BeIleIOlow of Whiteohurch is at present engaged at D Geides' tailor shop. Mr and Mrs Van Wray of London visited at Wm Wray's for a few days last week. Mr D Sprout left this week on a few eveek'e visit to Scotland. He wilt sail from Montreal to -day. Mr Henry Brandon has added greatly to the appearance of his house by erect- ing a beautiful verandah. Rev Mr Dunn of Whitechurch occu- pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church here Sunday morning last, Messrs Chas Bell and Ohne Proctor; who have secured positions on the rail- road at Derham, loft for that place on Monday. Council met on May 23nd Oa court of revision and appeal. Th.. members were alt present. The declaration required by statute was snbscrtbea. 4-o the mem• bars of the court. Mr. Alex. Cameron and Mr. John Reith 'appeared before the court to have their names put on the assessment rolt Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. • Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. ••••o444141e•444.44•••••ao•• • at g 64. Mill, No. 44. • • •••••44•••••04•444,0444.414. for land purchased by them since the assessment was taken•. Parvis—Falconer—That lot 33, con 4, assessed to Ewen McDonald for the amount of $28 00, be charged to Alex. Cameron the present owner at the same valuation, and that John Keith be as- sessed for lot 22, con. 5, in place of Peter McNaughton at the same valuation. Kuntz—Baptist—That this court do uow adjoutn until 2 o'clock p. m. The conucil then proceeded with general business. The minutes of the last meeting of Council were read and sustained. Purvis—Falconer—.That a Bylaw be introduced and passed for appointing an Engineer for this township to carry. out the provisions of the ditches and water, coerces act.—Carried. By-law passed signed and sealed. Falconer—Purvis—That a grant of $40 00 be made for gravelling the 25th sideroad between the 1st and 2nd cons. — Carried. Kuntz ---Baptist-That a grant $'15.00 be nude for gravelling on the 14th and. 15th cons, opposite lot 7 as the road is in a bad state for travel, and that John D. Kuntz let the contract and superin- tend the same.--Carriod. Kuntz-1'aloncr—That a grant of $25.00 be made on the 10th sideroad con, 0 for gravelling and that the Reeve let the contr,.ct.—Carried. Eaptist—ralconer—That a grant of $`20.00 be made on the 10th and 11th eon. opposite lot 3 for gravelling and repairing the road, that John I5. liuntz let and superintend work.—Oarried. Purvis—Baptist—That Reeve Donald• son and Councillor Purvis be instructed to examine the bridges over the Tees - water river on the 4th and Oth cons. and report at next meeting of council. -- Carried. Falconer.—Parvis—That the Court of Revision and Appeal ba adjourned until .Tune 12th to hear any cases that may come before it of which notice has been given,—Carried, The following accounts were passed and cheeques issued for payment: •—Jesse Johnston, balance salary as assessor, $15 00; F. Bosho flitting in road, 250; Antli Obermyer, burying dead animal, SI 00; Alex. Cameron repairing road C013. 5, $5 00: W. Miller, gleaning out culvert, $1.00. Council then adjourned to meet attain on Tuesday, Jane 12th. 01w4. BierrOx. Township Clerk. The body Of Ashleigh liioorhouao, drowned off Mtmica Park on April 7, was recovered off Burlington. Mr. W. S Ailward, sculptor, of To. routo, has been commissioned by the Government to make a life-sized bast eif Premier Whitney for the Education Department. The Dominion Government has granted the request of the Brent County County that the expenses of the trial of Joseph Sennett, the Indian murderer, shall bo defrayed from the federal treasurer, in- stead of by the Connell.