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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-06-21, Page 5- WINGHAM.' TUE WINGUAM TIMES, JUNE 2t 1906 5 SATURDAY ONLY—lien's $4.60 Patent Leather $hoes, $3.50. SATURDAY ONLY --Men's 25e Black Cashmere Seeks, a pair sae. CROWDER'S READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING We have just reoeived a large range of New Spring• Suits, in single and double breasted styles, in all the popular tweed and worsted effects, prides of which are so low as to wait the man or the most limtted means.. Men's 2 -piece Snits, $5,0Q, $6.50, $10.00 Men's • 'ine Blue Worsted Suits, thtee pieces - $7.50, $10,00, $12.00 Men's New Tweed Suite, $5 50, $7.50, $10 Men's Odd Pants, - $1,00, $1.50, $2.25 Kool Clothing for Warm Days Men's Lustre and Russell cord (un- lined) Coats, sizes 35 to 46 chest - $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 Men's White Duck Trousers, all sizes - • • - . $1.50 Men's Soft Bosom Shirts, sizes 14 to 18;C neck, - $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 FLYER For Friday, Saturday and Monday. 25 Men's Tweed Suite, sizes 34 to 44. Regular $10.50, $12.00. Choice $8.00 The R. 11.. Crowder Co. 111111511MMIMIllir_ Youths' 3 piece Tweed Suits, $5, 7.50, $10 Boys' 3.piece Suits, $3 75, $4 50, $6 00 • Boys' 2-pieoe Tweed Suits, $2.50, $3, 34, Cravenette Rain Coats, $850 and $10.50 Ijei'ouarters for 12th July -Wear Orange and Purple Ties, White Shirts, all sizes, - White Braces, Straw Hats, Orange Braces, Orange armlets - 25o and 50c 50o, 75o, $1.00 25c, 35a, 50c 25o to $2 50 500 25o HATS ! HATS ! We have a few more new style in Men's Hard and Soft Felt Hats, just in for summer wear. Prices - • $1.00 to $2 50 •Wingham. MAAAMM AAAAAA MMAAAAA A VVVVVYVWVWVWVVWWVWW Lehigh Valley goal; S Come with the crowd and leave your order } for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from dirt and clinkers It has no equal. w wUNAAKIMMMMnAnnnnnnnn VVVVVVVVVVWWVWVVWWVW • WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK FOR SOMETHING S P E C IAL IN HighCkss Furniture s. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON WINGHAM. Undertaking receives our prompt and careful attention. MYTH Dr. G. E. Long has been elected presi- dent of the Blyth public library board to ,fill the vacancy caused by the removal from town of Dr. J. 0. Lindsay. Mrs. W. J. Fyle has reoeived word from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -Jones, and they have arrived safely at Wolverhampton, England, after a rough voyage, Hire. Fyle's little daughter being silk much of the time. Mr. and Mrs, .Jones speak highly Of the new C.P.R. steamer, Empress of Britain, and of the treatment accorded there on the voyage. •Wingham Citizens' Band has been en, .gaged to furnish music at a lawn social under the anaplees of the Ladies Aid of :St. Andrew's Churoh, here, on the 27th dost. 1 BRUSSELS. Last Thursday evening, Mr. A. E Mellish, for the past three years mana- ger of the Metropolitan Bank here, was presented by the members of the 0.0 F. with a handsome gold headed cane prior to his leaving for Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Mellish opened the branch some three years ago, and, through his untir- ing efforts, leaves the agency in splendid condition. It has been decided to hold the annual Kammer races on Wednesday and Thurs- day, August 22nd and 23rd. Bert Gerry has leased the promisee re- cently vacated by W. E. Duncan to Dr. J. A MoNaughton, of LondoL who says he intends resuming practice in Mussels and locality. The building is being re• fitted in its interior arrangements for an ewe. e'•/ ..y wary.. George Barkley and staff are busy in the erection of a cement addition to the residence of George Sperain, 14th con. Whoa completed he will have his build- ing in good shape. Miss Gnssie Smith and her nephswl Master Weelcy Stark-, of Toronto, are here on a visit with relatives. The for, mer's health is quite invigorated, we are pleased to state. Last week the frame of a strawehed 24x45 feet was raised on the farm of Jno. Hollinger, 10th con. A pig pen, of the same dimensions, built of cement, is lo- cated as basement of the shed. It will be a decided improvement to Mr. Hol- linger's fine farm. The Mitchell steel bridge has been completed but as a cement floor has been put on it will not be.open to traffic until about the 12th of July. It is 120 feet over all and was built by the Mitchell BridgeCo. The Council met on Tuesday evening and took the bridge off the hands of the contractor, Councillor Grant, whose farm adjoins the bridge, extended the hospitality of Me home to the members of the Council, which was most highly appreciated by those gentlemen, Hill & Co. have six bridges to build this season for Grey township, not a bad recommend. The Mitchell bridge and cement abutments cost about $3,000. KINCARDINE. CARDINE. Mr. John Gaunt, a respected farmer living on the south line, near here, took his own life last Friday by hanging him- self in his barn. When found life was quite xetiuct. He had been in ill health for about a month, the only reason as- signed for the rash act. How To Cure Toothache. Any aching tooth can be relieved in- stantly with Nervihue. Fill the cavity with batting dipped in Nerviline and rub the gums with Nerviline also. If the face is swollen and sore bathe the pain- ful part with Nerviline and cover with a flannel. This can't fail because Ner- viline kills the pain outright and pre. vents it from returning. Stronger, quicker, more satisfactory than any other liniment, Polson's Nerviline has been the largest seller for nearly fifty years; try it yourself. What Causes Snoring. When asleep, people that snore breathe through the mouth instead of the nos- trils which are choked with catarrh, Just use "Catarrhozone" before retiring and you'll quickly cure the snorink ha• bit. By destroying the cause of catarrh and healing the membranes, Catarrho- zone makes a complete cure in every case; it cleans the nostrils, stops the dis• charge and prevents dropping in • the throat in a few minutes. Nothing so pleasant or certain to cure snoring, catarrh or colds as Catarrhozone—that's worth remembering. • ST. HELENS. Mrs. McKenzie, of Campbellville, is visiting at Miss Jessie Cameron's. Mrs. Hooken and son, Edgar, of Salt Lake City, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hocken's'father, Geo. Asquith, of this place. The brick school was closed last week owing to nearly all the soholars being siok with the measles. This is very un- fortunate, as the examination is so near. Miss M. I. Clark is home from Hamil- ton, where she had been attending Normal College. We understand she intends spending the summer at home. it Thousands Die of Constipation, No condition causes so many incur- able diseases as constipation. It not only prevents the kidneys from elimi- nating the poisonous wastes, but onus- es anaemia, stomach trouble and indi- gestion. Why won't you use Dr. Ham. ilton!s Pills and get cured? This excel- lent medicine restores normal bowel ac- tion in one night. Thousands say so, Your system will be pure and clean, you'll be free from headaches, no more sour stom- ach—in short you'll have jovial spirits and perfect good health. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are sold everywhere, 25c a box. Get the genuine. • BLUEVALE Mr. John Burgess was in Ottawa last week attending the High Court meeting of the Canadian Order of Foresters as a delegate from Court Douglas. Mr. Robt. McPherson is going West and will hold an auction sale of harness, etc., on Friday afternoon of this week. Turnberry Tp. Council will meet in the Clerk's office in this village next Monday afternoon. At the June Communion of Bluevale Presbyterian charge twenty-six members were added to the church, making about two hundred and soventy-five members added duriug the pastorate of Mr. West. The Blnevale congregation is consider- ing the emotion of a new chnroh, which is very mnoh needed for the prosecution of the work. Dr. Bell; Provincial B 'ard of Health Ina peotor, reports that there are twenty oases of smallpox in Sanwa township, faldimaud county; eight or ten cases in St. Thomas vicinity, and about the same number in Wardaville, Middlesex county. Moat of the oases are Or a iniad type. GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Young of Wanapetei are visiting at the home of Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Anderson. Mr. David Weir of Galeton, Scotland, is visiting his brothers and old friends around Glenannan. Mr. Weir left 22 years ago and this is the first visit home and he sees a great many changes. He thinks that Wingham has greatly im- proved but he thinks main street might be improved greatly yet. Disease takes no summer Vacation. If you need flesh and strength use. Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Send for free sample, SCOTT $ BOWNC, Chsmtsts. Toronto, and .i.00; all druggists. Oole and others asking that a By -Law be passed for the construction of a dram through a portion of the 6th and 7th concessions under the provisions of the Municipal Drainage Act. Moved by Mr. McCutcheon, seconded by Mr. Campbell that the prayer of said petition be granted and• that Mr. Roger, 0 L S., be instructed to examine the locality described and make his report accordingly.—Carried. On motion of Kelly and Yonill a grant of $15 was made for gravelling on side- line between lots 40 and 41. con 1, On motion of Youill and Campbell the Reeve was instructed to have roadway at lot 14 on 6th con lino put in a groper state of repair. On motion of Kelly and MoCutoheon a grant of $30 was made for gravelling on sideline between lots 5 and 6, con 8 On motion of Yonill and Campbell a grant of $25 was made for gravelling at lot 26 on 9th con line. Moved by Messrs McCntoheon and Yonill that the engineer's report on the proposed Ellison drain be read at the council meeting on the 25th of Jane at 3 o'clock p m,—Carried. By -Law No. 5, 1906, was duly read and passed. The council then adjourned to meet again after Court of Revision on the 251b. June next. W. CLArnr, Clerk. Those Annoying Iilachheads. External applications will never re- move pimples or blackheads. Only by stimulating circulation and purifying the blood can it be done. For quick sure re- lease from these pests use Ferrozone; it drives all humors from the blood, makes the skin healthy, tones up the system. With the pure nutritious blood made by Ferrozone it's impossible to suffer from any skin disease. You'll have a smooth delightful skin, healthy color and beauti- ful complexion by using Ferrozone—and Mr. se.onroe of Santa Rosa, California, you'll feel immensely better as well. is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. David Fifty cents buys a box containing fifty Dunkin. chocolate coated tablets at any drug stere. Eadie's congregation are holding their annual garden; party on Mr. Hugh Tucker's lawn on the evening of the 26th of June. Mr. Neil Reid and family are visiting oid friends at Glenannan. Some of the Glenannan young people took in the excursion to Kincardine last Friday. Mrs. Peter Reid of Elderslie Tp. is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Moir. Mr. Jas. Scott was renewing old acquaintances in Culross this week. Glenannan football team practice at the home of Mr. Bert Murchison. on Tuesday and Friday nights. Hartley Aitken received the present of a fine hive of bees and had a rather hot time bringing thom home. Hartley thinks he prefers to buy his honey after this. Mr. William Ferguson called on old aecinaintences before leaving for Mooso- min. btG3ams. Robert Broadfoot, of Kansas, U. S., a former resident of the 6th line, is visit- ing relatives and friends in this section. Frank H. Cloakey and bride spent their honeymoon visiting Rdbt. Nichol and other friends on the 6th line. Mr. Cloakey is the eldest son of W. H. Cloakey, of Toronto, formerly of the 6th line. Last week George K rr, whose farm adjoins Brussels, sold ,,,yen hogs for shipment whioh brougl, him $100.75, a very neat sum indeed. lle received $7.- 25 per cwt., and has %nether good lot coming along for the market. Wednesday of Iast week G. A. Best shipped 50 head of export cattle to Brie. tol, England. Among them Richard Armstrong, 3rd line, had 31 head for which he received $2,115. Wm. Bryaus had 13 head and Wm. Bowman 8. Gavin Bewley, son of Richard Bew- ley of the 7th line, has been appointed manager of the Manor (Sask.) branch of the Northern Bank. The council met according to adjourn- ment on June 11th; members allpresent; the Reeve in the chair; minutes of last meeting read and passed. The report of the Engineer on the pro- posed Selly drain was presented and read by the olerk and an opportunity given the parties within the described area to withdraw from Or add to the petition as provided by the Municipal Drainage Act. Os motion of Campbell and Kelly the shave mentioned report was adopted and the clerk instructed to prepare a By -Law in Accordance with the pro- visions of the Municipal Drainage Act for the drainage of the locality described in said report. A petition was presented by Mr. A. T. curatoSS. Council met on Jane 12th, as per mo- tion of adjournment of last meeting; members all present; Jas. Donaldson, Reeve, in the chair; the Court of Re- vision was reopened. Falconer—Baptist—That as there have been no appeals against the assessment, that the Roll be accepted and made the basis of all levies for the year for muni- cipal and school purposes.—Carried. The minutes of last meeting of council were then read and on motion of Baptist and Falconer were sustained. Falconer—Baptist—That John D. Kuntz be appointed to inspect the culvert oppoeite lot 2, con. 6, and report at next meeting —Carried. Kuntz—Baptist—That S L Purvis be appointed to have the bridge replaced opposite lot 7, con. 4.—Oarried. Kuntz—Baptist—That the Reeve and S. L Purvis be appointed to inspect the hill on the 30th sideroad, con. 10, and report at next meeting of council, or have the hill repaired if tiny think it necessary.—Carried. , Parvis—Kuntz —That an order be drawn on the treasurer in favor of Miles Moir for the sum of 753 overoharge on Statute Labor.—Carried. Kuntz—Baptist—That By -Law No. 9, being a By -Law for dismissing Angus Smith as Engineer be read and passed.— Carried. Purvis—Falconer—That Reeve Don- aldsou be instructed by this council to get the township solicitor's advice re- garding the demand made by the muni- cipality of Turnberry for the immediate • payment of an increased amount de mended in consequence of contract being let at a higher price than as per Eugin- eer's estimate re the Turnberry and Cul. roes drain and report at next meeting of Coancil.—Carried. The following accounts were paesed and ordered to be paid: — C Hetherington, 103 yards gravel, $7.56, road, $1, $8.56; Wm Keleher, building culvert, $10; N Rettinger, re- pairs on hill, $4; J F Waechter, 57 yards gravel, $4 06; A McKenzie and others, working grader, $28; Rebt Simpson, 35 yards gravel, $2 45; J Sproal, 761; yards gravel, $5 36; Robt Sproal, performance 0. P. R. statute labor, $1 50; Henry McKay, 21n days work on grader, con. 8, $7.50; L Howe, 1:4 days' work on grader, con 8,$150; Jae Yonill, 1 day on grader, con. 8, $3; Robt Evans, 21 days work on grader, $7 50; Robt Sproul, 21 days work on grader, $7 50; W Sproal, repairs and grease for grader, $2.85; W Sproal, 13 days working grader, 326; E King and others, grading and tuning hill on 30th sideroad, cons. 1 and 2, $19 50; D Mo- Kiggan, 70 yards gravel, $4 90; M. Moir, overcharge statute labor, 75e. Council then adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, July 10th, at 10 o'clock sharp, or at the call of the Reeve. CMS. BUTToV, Clerk. The Central hardware, JUTE BARGAINS. Easy Washers, regular $7.50, Belling at - - Sunlight Modern " " $4 00, r, n - - - Get our prices on Wringers. Churns, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Lawn Mowers and Hammocks. MASSEY-HARRIS BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. ' •' 36 50, 11 Ai . - - - $.00 a 0 33.00 All goods at lowest prices. Bishop & Brewer. Fishleigh's Old Stand cr..,......,,,........... A Ghance of Your1 Lifetime. �� non worth of $5,000 worth of First -Crass Jeury Must be sold during the month. of June at Patterson's Jewelry Store. Think for a minute ! Don't you want a good Watch at the price of a cheap one ? We have a very fine and large display of Watches to choose from, which must be sold. We keep the Tiffany and English Wed- ding Ring, also a fine line of Engagement Rings; Diamond Rings from $15.00 up to $25o.00 Our line of Pearl and Diamond Pendant and Brooches cannot be beat. A swell line of Clocks aild Silverware. June is the month for weddings and wedding gifts. Now, this is your chance, as these goods must be sold. W. G. Patterson THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR WINGHAM ONT. 1 W4•0400410104440440*A FOR SUMMER., Wa have a most complete and varied line or Waist Sets, Gold and Silver Brooches, A complete line of Enameled and Sterling Silver Souvenir Jewelery ter Fine watch and jewelery repairing promptly at- tended to. KAISER, the Jeweler •••••••••••••4••e.••••••••• 4.••••t••e•444•••4••c4/e64•44♦~ •• : COAL COAL COAL• . • • We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, e• • which hits no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and • • Domestio Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. 40 • i We carry a fullsteckof LUMBER, SHINGLES LATH • (Dressed or Undressed) $ . • • Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. i • i •` Il[ighest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. -eft • nom-.. Y J - A- • : Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 04. Mill, No. 44. 44•H♦•NN••••N••••••••• •••••••••444041441144•4411444.. s