Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-07-12, Page 5SUMMER CLOTHING at Crowder's. We have a large and complete rang; of Sumftier Sults for Man or Boy. The styles are the newest; the prices are the Lowest. Men's Suits. Men's Tweed Suite, ail sizes 36 to 44 chest; prices $7 50, $10, $12 Unlined Suits—Abuja unlined 2 -piece Suite, sizes 34 to 46, in tweed and daanel effeote; prises 5 50, 6 50, 7.50 Raincoats. Men's Oravenette Raincoats, colors gray, black and olive. eines 33 to 46 chest ; prices - $7.50, $t0, $12 Men's Shirts. Men's White Flannel Neglige Shirts, reversible collar, - $1.75 Men's White Linen Shirts, fancy soft bosom, • 1.00 Boys' Suits Boys' Tweed Suits, 2 or 8 please, sizes 22 to 33 chest, $2.75 to $5 Summer Coats. Boys' unlined Coats - Men's unlined Coats - Men's unlined Flannel, Coats Men's Black Lustre Coats Men's Russel Cord Coats Men's Linen Rasters, all sizes Men's White Duck rants, all sizes • • ,75 • - 1.00 • 2.75 - 150 2.60 - $2.00 and 2.50. 1.50 Boys' Shirts.. Boys' soft bosom Colored Shirts, sizes 12 to 14, Boys' hard and soft bosom Shiite, all sizes - • .50 - .75 ^ Men's Wash Vests. We have a large assortment of Men's Wash Vests, in all the new patterns, sizes 84 to 46 chest ; prices $1.25 to $2.75 Wash Suits. Boys' Wash Snits, Buster Brown and Blouse style', for ages 2 to 7 years, - - - • $1,00 to $2 50 Straw Hats. Boys' Straw Hats, 25o to 85o. 1 Youths' Straw Hats, 25c to $1.00 Men's Straw Hats, 25o to $2,50 • New Ties, Braces, GIoves, Umbrellas, Sox, Shirts, etc. 50 Empty Paelzing Boxes For Sale. Tinmmcs, ♦ ALISES. BooTs. SHOES, I The R. H. CROWDER CO., Wingham, ring Furnilure Buffets Sideboards China Cabinets Hall Racks Parlor Cabinets Parlor Suits Centre Tables Couches —all up-to-date Furniture, at most reasonable prices. A large stock to choose from. BE SURE AND GIVE US A CALL. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON WINGHAM. Vndertaklng receives our prompt and careful attention. (Lam. Tuesday of last week Miss Sate Teefer, -16th son,, went West on the exonrston. She will visit at her sister's at Souris, Man., in Winnipeg and other points. We understand that S. B. Lamont, who 'lass been teaching in S. S. No. 8, Grey, .and who resigued his position, purposes .going West this summer and will likely follow the profession kr a time there. was West last season so knows the -outline. An old and well known former resi- dent of Grey, in the person of Wm. Bishop, of Iiomoka, was calling on old Mende during the past week. He wears Will, Mr, Bishop was accompanied by hie brother-in-law, D. Matheson, of St, Marys, The 25th anniversary of S. W. and Mrs. vinyls' wedding was a very pieadant event ,on Thursday evening, June 28th. 225 ..guests took supper whish was served in *the barn which was beautifully decorated with eVergreend and bunting. The genial ,host and hid estimable wife received 110411y hearty oongratulatinttl on the arrival of so important an event as the 25th wedding anniversary and manygood wishes were expressed as they square away for the next 25. Mr. and Mrs. Evans made admirable host and hostess and the large company put in.an elegant time In their Comfortable and commod- ions residence. eo- Throw itiedtctno to the Dogs At best they are unpleasant, often nee - You have some disease of the nose, throat or lungs. Dootors would call it bronchitis, asthma and catarrh. The oommon root of those diseases is germ or microbio irritation,-Catarrhozone not only destroys disease germs, it deer mora, it heals diseased and inflamed tissue. The disease is not only cured, but its return is forever prevented by using Catarrhezone which is splendid also for colds and irritable throat. Remember yon inhale Catarrbozone—Nature's own dare *use no other lent Catatrhozone— it's the beet -catarrh cure made. Graft and dishonesty to civic Contracts -suorcionto are eicpoded by Judge "Win - Chester in hid report to the City Coon. oil of his investigation. ffE W1NG , I1 :ES, JULY 1.. 1006 NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL .OUR READERS. What Wideawalre Times Correspondents Communs:pate --• Other /toms Clipped VrOM Our Exchanges;. BELGRAVE Rev. T. J, Ifiastie and Mrs. Hastie are spending three weeks in Brantford and other places and during ' his absence is preaching in St. Andrew's Church at Brantford. strained *rack and Side, "While working ina saw mill" writes C. E, Kennedy, from. Ottawa, "1 strain, ed my back and side so severely I bad to go to bed. Every movement caused ire torture. I tried different oils and liniments, but wasn't helped till I need Nerviline, Even the first application gave considerable relief. In three days I was again at work, Other menin the mill used Nerviline with tremenduous benefit too." An honest record of near- ly fifty years has established the value of Poison's Nerviline. uonJ xuc u The power by-law, voted on by the ratepayers last Saturday was carried by a vote of 866 for and 241 against. The Town Counoilat theirlast meeting let a oontraot for about $10,000 worth of cement sidewalks, the successful tenderer being W. J. Anthistle, of London. The recovery of the•young man, Joseph Hussey, who was shot at a charivari party at Kingsbridge is now regarded as as- sured and the charge against the young men, who were arrested, will be, merely that of unlawfully wounding. The police force has been reorganized: Constable Phelan was appointed a Pro- vincial officer, and Constable Pestle• thwaite also resigned; the new men are: Chief, J. Sands; Sergeant, C, Murphy; Ward Constables, Capt. J,. R. Craigia and John Johnetom with two ward con- stables still to be appointed. Purgatives are Dangerous. They gripe, cause burning pains and make the constipated condition even worse. Physicians say the ideal laxative is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut; they are exceedingly mild, composed only of health -giving vegetable extraots. Dr. Hamilton's Pills restore regular movement of the bowels, streng- then the stomach and purify the blood, For constipation, sick headache, billions - nese and disordered digestion no medi- cine on earth makes such remarkable oures as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Try a 25c. box -yourself, t BLXTEI Mrs. A. H. Nethery, of Sarnia, is visit- ing at the home of her father, Mr. James Coulter, of Morris, Miss Nettie Stewart, who is teaching school at Hepworth, is spending the va- cation at her home here. Mise Alice Watson left on Tuesday morning on an extended visit to her sis- ters at Fort William and Glenboro, Manitoba, Miss Rena Bennett, who has been en- gaged as milliner at Zurich for the past season, is spending the vacation at her home here. For the convenience of farmers during the busy season, who find it difficult to reach town early in the evening, Post- master McKinnon has decided to keep the poet office open during July and August until 8.30 on Saturday evenings. You Are Ailing. Not quite sick,—but robbed of ambi- tion to work—find it hard to think clear- ly. Not i11 enough to think of dying, bat bad enough for life to be pretty dull. There is a remedy—Ferrozone—that quickly Iifts that half dead feeling. Gracious, but Ferrozoue makes yon feel good; it sharpens the dullest appetite, makes it keen as a razor. Blood? Ferrozone makes lots of it, the rich nourishing kind that vitalizes the whole body. Yoti'II be wonderfully quickened, immensely strengtened, feel hearty and vigorous after using Ferro - zone. Buoyant heath, surplus vigor and reserve energy all come from thie great restorative. 'Pfty cents bays a box of fifty tablets at all druggists. BRUSSELS. Jamee Turnbull, formerly of lirussola, has purchased a grocery is Listowel and will move his family from Chesley to that town we understand. Inspector Robb is in Torouto for a few days to attend the meeting of the Board of examiners for District certificates. lie limn of the associate examiners for that °lase. Milton MoArter, who has filled an im- portant position in the dry goods store of A. Strachan, Brussels, for the past 5 years, has gone to Brampton where he has assumed a clerkship in the store of Crawford & Mo0n1la. Contractor McMillan and staff have Commenced work at the new agrionitur• al hall. They have levelled the ground, dug the trenches for the foundation and have made a start on cement building. With good weathertwo weeks will like• ly complete their department of the Werk, b`, S. Scott has been appointed inape°tar of the dement work. OLENram itow Misses Mae and Aggie Pringle, of Tc• routs, are,vialt•ing at Dor. John Bush's. Mrs Joseph Smith 16 visiting relatives and friends at Dangannon, Mies BelIe. MacDougall is violable' her sister, Mrs John Murray, of Dundas, Mra MaoDougall of bent county •is visiting at Peter MacDougall's. Mr and Mrs Charles Warder and Mr and Mrs I Alible of Toronto are visiting at Mr Jas Wylie's, Jr, Quite a number, of the sixth people took in the est at Wroxeter and report a good time. 4 WROXETEIt. Atter a short illness with pneumonia, Mrs Andrew Longley, another of Turn - berry's early settlers passed away on Tuesday of this week. Daoeaeed, with her mow bereaved husband, came to Canada from England a number of years ago and settled on the farm on which she died. Mrs Lengiey was a good christian woman and was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. The bereaved will have the sympathy of the community in their affliction. One of the old pioneer residents of Turnberry passed away on Sunday last is the person of Mrs Angus Robertson. Deceased bad for some time been resid- ing with her daughter, Mrs John Harris in this village. She was advanced in years and was highly respected by a large circle of friends. Before moving to Turnberry, deceased lived for many years iu the township of Stanley. fler husband died a number of year ago. The funeral took place on Tuesday after- noon to the Blueva]e cemetery, BLUEVALE Mr Robt Atcheson, who was hurt while playing football in Wroxeter on the 2nd of July is able to be around again. Mr and Hugh Ross, of Wingham spent a few days with old friends in this vi- cinity. Theirmany friends are pleased to again see them both enjoying good health. Last Sisturday's electric storm was very severe in this section. A number of houses were struck by lightning, but no serious damage was done. In one house the lightning ran down the ohim. nay and did slight damage to a store. The pionic held on Wednesday after• noon of last week under the auspices of the Presbyterian Sabbath school was highly successful, The children and grown people had a very pleasant day. The Salvation Army band from Wings ham supplied choice music, On Sunday evening last the Orangemen; of this place, with visiting brethren from neighboring lodges, attended divine service in the Methodist Church, The pastor, Rev, Geo. Baker, delivered a sound, practical and forceful sermon, based on the words found in ReV. 13:11. The speaker reviewed the origin and his- tory of Orangeism in a thorough and masterly manner, and declared that the Orange' Order stood among other things, for the preservation of Protestantism, the preservation of the Bible, and for equal rights and privileges to all. When the brethren assembled at the hall after the service, votes of thanks were tendered to the pastor for his able sermon, to the church officials and choir, and the visit- ing brethren. The ladies of the M tthodist Church are to be congratulated on the success of their garden paaty 1. 1,1 on Thursday evening last. Even e,:tli the weather a shade cool there v; lie a good atten- dance. Lunch - and`refieshmonts were served in abundance at tables on the lawn in the rear of tho church. The program was given in the church and it was an excellent one, being made up of selections by the Choir and the Rattan orchestra. Addresses by Rev J. H. Osterhout, B. A., B. D., of Wroxeter; Rev W. J. West, M. A.,, Blaevale, and Rev J. Homer, M, A., B. D., of Ford- taro the same. We like best to call SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em- phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor- ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves,. its action is that of a medicine. Sand for free nampl.. SCOTT & SOWVIVE, Chemist*. Toronto, coq- and keel; all diad, °q,n„4, Mrs. Ritz and Mies D. Cochrane of Dryden are visiting with their father, Mr, Jas. Cochrane, who has been, serious- Iy ill, but is now nicely improving. Malcolm Isbister, of Saskatoon, Sas• katebewan, visited bis brother, County County Councillor Wm. Isbister, of Morris, and his sister, Mrs. F. B Scott, of Binevale, reoently. Jac! Heffron, who bad his right hg broken in two places by the collapse of a barn that was being moved on the lama of Simpson McCall, 7th line, is making favorable progress. He also received a nasty gash on the head, neoessiating 6 or 7 stitches. It was a miracle that more people were not seriously injured out of the 13 present at the tune, Promotion Exam Results: Below are the results of the exam held in S S No 10. Names stand in order of merit. Promoted to Ent.Class, Mary Forrest, Lizzie Breckenridge Promoted to Sr iv, Arthur Shaw,Fern Eokmier, Alice Thornton, Agnes Miller. Promoted to Jr rv. Alma King Promoted to Sr in, M Mason, Annie Breckenridge. Promoted to Jr in 8, Coombes, John Bodge. • V class results will appear later, Jolix T. SritncnAz, Teacher. The council met as a Court of Revi- sion, on Jnne 25th, according to ad- journment. Members all present, the Reeve in the chair. The following en teries were made on the assessment Roll, vis:—Reginald Watson entered F. S. 'IN lot 13 con 5. Thos Hill owner lot 1, Belgrave in place of Jas Stretton; Wm Hewitt, M. F,, lot 5 con 2; Ed- ward Mittel' M. F., sip 25 can 8. On motion of McCutoheon and Campbell, the Court of Revision was then closed and the Assessment Rod as revised and correoted was confirmed and established as the assessment Roll of the Township of Morris for the current year. Council business was the taken up, Acconnts were ordered to be paid as follows : —Jno McNabb use of scrapers, $1.00; Robt Craig, gravel and cleauing drain, $10 35; Wm Miokie, shovelling gravel $3 00; R. B. Alcock culverts and drawing gravel $7 50; S. Irvine gravel, $8.50; F, Kellington, services re Brad- sbaw quarantine $4 50; T. S. Brandon, gravel $2.26; Geo Taylor, gravel 56cts; Jay Pencock, gravel, $11 83; Albert `Kelly onlverts, $3 00; Jas Thyne, gravel and repairing road, $4 60; Wm Little' gravel, $13 30; Wm Knox gravel, $5 50; Wm Thuell supplies and work nith grader, $26.10; Robt Smith, culvert, $2; E. Haggitt culvert on south boundary, $4 00; Wm Bytes culvert on west boun- dary $7.00; M. Proctor, repairing cul, vent, $1 50; Duff and $tbwart material for bridges $27,05; R. Sheddau, putting in culvert, $6.00; Jno McGill filling and repairing fence at Sunshine bridge, $24; ,Tno Little, tile ditch, $10 75; Jno Shurrie culverts, 23 G0; W T Craig, drawing the $3 50; Ed Brower, tile $2.00; D Camp- bell, repairing drain, $1 50; Corporation of Gxey, boundary acct., $3 25; P Mc- Nabb, cleaning ditch, $6 00; A. Howlett digging ditch $2.00; Jno McCall repair- ing bridge, 75c; J L Geddes, sharpening grader knife $1,50; R Proctor work with grader $45.00; A Cloakey, gravel $4.14; Jas Hall gravel $8.40. The Engineer's report on the proposed Ellison drain was presented and read by the clerk and an opportunity given the parties within the desired area to with- draw from or add to the petition as pro- vided by the Municipal drainage act. On motion of Kelly and Youill the above mentioned report was adopted and the clerk was instructed to prepare a By - Law in accordance therewith. Campbell—Youill--A grant of $25,00 was made for gravelling on centre .side- line, con 4 and 5. Mr Robt Vint requested the privilege of digging a ditch along road side at lot 3 on 7th con line. Oa motion of Kelly and McCutcheon the said reqnest was granted on condition that Mr Vint main - with. Music by Miss L. Ruttan and Campbell— Youill the Reeve and Treasurer were instructed to borrow $1,000 to meat current expenses. Kelly--McCutcheon—By-Law No. 6 re Belly drain was read and provisionally adopted. Campbell--•Youill, the council then adjourned to meet again on Gth day of August. W. MARX, Clerk. Mr Geo Rattan, of Lakelot, Mise P Baker, of Harmony, Mr 0 A. Baker, of Windsor and members of the choir and reoitations by S Gracey of Wingham and Mise M Peacock, of Jamestown, The pastor, Rev Geo Baker, made an excel- lent chairman. It is reported that a company of Anti• werp capitalists have pdrehased 160,000 acres of land along the Canadian North- ern and Grand Trunk Pacific lines east . The Rouse of of Saskatoon front the Western Canada the busine84 for Commons has finished th4ses3iort and proro- Settlers' Mutual Land Company, gation will take place to -day. Aotingon the report Of theoommlesion- Harry W $rink, manager at Perth for er Who conducted the investigation into the Canadian branch of the Henry R. the Fisheries Department, the Govern Wampolo Company, is missing, and itis went have diantiened Mr. S. T. leaetede, alleged tt et he is a defaulter to the en- Deptitq Commissioner of Fishieried, tent of 250,000. The Gordo! lHardware. --.lillDEf T'tVIl,1TE---Get our prices on Binder Twine. —Another car of Cleveland Wire just arrived; as goad as the lust. —Scythes, Snaths, Screen Boers —PAINTS—Oall at the Central Hardware for your Paints. --White lead anti oil—the beet that, can be procured. --NIXED i?AINT.$—Pure and fresh. Bishop & Brewer, Fishleigh's Old Stand - - WINOTIAM. amilawisimaina crvw. ..4t.earwir...~-0,41t0-44.eip...m.avv("~Irei chance of Your Lifetimo. 1i.61+.::, 1 i.y, 1. l! $5,000 worth of irstCass awe r 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 $ r 5.00 up to $2jo,0o Our line of Pearl and Diamond Pendant and Brooches cannot be beat. A swell line of Clocks aud Silverware. June is the month for weddings and wedding gifts, Now, this is your chance, as, these goods must be sold. W. 6, Patterson THE GREAT WATCH DOCT R WINGHAM ONT. FOR SUMMER. , We here a meet complete and varied line or Waist Sets, Gold and Silver Brooches, A complete line of ;Enameled and Sterling Silver Souvenir Jewelery £"Fine watch and jewelery repairing promptly at- tended to. - KAISER the Jeweler ♦......♦ .............4.... .4..4....4...44..1..4....4 • COAL COAL COAL. t i We ate sole agents for the celebrated scRAtirroit C o which hits no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and 4, Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds. always on hand. • 0' • 1W •uaerya LUMBER SHINGLES LATH (Dressed or Dnareseed11• 4, Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. to” it glteAt Price pail for all Undo of ]Logs. f rAMcLeant f 1 eeidenec phone No. 55. Of co, No. G4. Mill, NO, 44. +.....41.0......4.......... .444..44441141444 .....f.