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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-07-26, Page 5NEW SOFT COLLARS 25c, - NEW WASH VESTS $1 to 2,50 NOT WEATHER CLOTHING At Crowder's. The holiday season is right here Flow are you fixed for Summer Clothing? -We have a splendid range of snappy Men's Outing Suits Men's un -lined 2 -piece Flan- nel Suits, light gray over.clieck, also plain grays and medium stripe flannels, sizes 34 to 44 chest. Prices -- ,a, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 1, en's Unlined Striped Flannell Coats, sizes 31 to 44 chest, prices $1.50, $2.75 Men's Unlined Black and White Drill Coats, sizes 34 to 44, prices $1.00 Men's Unlined Black Lustra and Russel Cord Coats, all sizes...81.50 to $3.50. Boys' Unlined Cotton and, Linnen Coats, sizes 22 to 34, prices 750 Men's Wash Vesta in all the new patterns, sizes 34 to 44, prices 81.00 to $3.50 $1.50 Men's Linen Dilaters, all sizes $2.00 to $2.50 Men's Neat stripe (Summer Tweed) Trousers, all sizes -" $2.75 Boys' Shirt Waists, sizes 11 to 14 75o and $1.00 75o to $1.75 Men's Negligee Shirts, plain, white and colors, (reversible collars), sizes 13 to 18Y2 75o to $1.50 White Linen Hata, silk crown • ..., .,., ... - 75c Boys' Straw Hats.... 250 and 50e Men's Balbriggan Underwear, sizes 34 to 46 chest 500 Men's New Straw Hats 75o to $2,50 Men's New Braces, worn ander the shirt 50o White Dack Trousers, all sizes Boys' Wash Suits The R. H, CROWDER CO., Wingham VIE 11 INGI killt TIMES, JULY 26 1906 • NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS THE TIMES 25 Cents to Jan., 1907. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideuwake Times Correspondents Communicate -- Other Items Qlipped Froxl. Qui Exobengon, The AIlan liner Ionian has been char- tered as a troopship by the British Gov- ernment. Rev Hugh and Mrs Pedley were upset out of their canoe at Hillorest, near Brookville, and saved from drowning by Charles Fleming, a thirteen -year-old boy. craseeesofterstsasates.00•44essothross GENUINE furniture Bargains FOR 30 DAYS. Special Clearing Sale of New and Up-to- date Furniture now on at S. Gracey's Store. . If you want good value for your looney in —BEDROOM SUITES —SIDEBOARDS PARLOR SUITES —EXTENSION TABLES --IRON BEDS, Etc., Etc., Now is your chance. Call and see if we do as we advertise. We make a specialty of doing Picture Framing neatly and well. ' lar lige we Yo- Ulr'D1;liTAiiiN(:—`ln this particular pro- fess to be second to none. Having had over 27 years practical experience, we feel confident of giving entire satisfaction whenever our services aue required. Calls attended promptly, night or day. 'Prices reasonable. 11111111111111111111.111111111111111111 S. GRACtY Furniture Dealer & Practical Undertaker. EAST EVA. WANO513 the East Wawanosh share. In this town - Dr, Annie Rose, of the MoDonalcir In- ship drain commences at North lot 1, stitute, Guelph, is visiting at the bottle con, 7, and runs to North lot 13, con, 9. of her parents in East Wawanosh. It is estimated it will take about $3,500 A very pretty wedding took place to conetruot the drain but it will prove a Wednesday of last week at high noon at great source of benefit to a largo section the residence of Mrs. Cook, Dinsley of land. street, Blyth, when her sieter,Miss Annie Welcome visitors from the West are Mains was united in marriage to Mr. Dongald and Mrs. Taylor and two chit - John R. Cowan, of Newburg, North dren. It is nearly 18 years since they Dakota, son of Mr. Wm Cowan, of went to Boissevain and although they East Wawanosh, The ceremony was had rather tough luck for a few years performed by Rev. Dr. McLean, in the have prospered as the time has rolled by. presence of a goodly number of relatives and friends. The happy couple left on the 8.55 train for their new home in Dakota, where the groom is Ideated. We join. the many friends in extending congratulations. Dropped All Others. "I dropped all liniments but Nerviline because I found Nerviline the quickest to relieve pain," writes E. S. Benton of St. John's. "If my children are croupy or siok, Nerviline cures them. If a case of cramps or stomach ache turnsup,Nervi- line is ever ready. We use Nerviline for neuralgia, rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains; its as good as any doctor." The great Canadian remedy for the past fifty years has been Poison's Nerviline—nothing better made. SLIME( Work has been commenced on the building of the new 0. P. R. station. Friday of this week is Blyth's civic holiday. Rev T. G. Barlow, missionary in the British Columbia Conference was visit- ing in Blyth last week. Miss Elizabeth McLeod, of Saginaw, Michigan, is the guest of Blyth relatives. Dr. J. C. Lindsay, late of Blyth, has decided to remain in Ontario, and will practise in London. Mre. George Stewart, who has been visiting friends in Blvth and vioini- ty, left last week for her home in Van• oouver, British Columbia, The Blood Is Tho Life. Owing to faulty actions of the kidneys and liver, the blood becomes filled with disease germs that imperil health. The first warniug is a baokache, dizziness, headache and lack of vital energy. Act quickly if you would avoid the terrible ravages of chronic kidney complaint. Get Dr Hamilton's Pills to -day; they cure kidney and liver complaint for all time. No medicine relieves so prompt- ly, nothing in the world of medicine cures more thoroughly. For good blood, clear complexion, healthy appetite, the proper treatment is Dr Hamilton's Pills. 25c per box, at all dealers. ST. HELENS. Miss Leask has returned to Toronto after an extended visit in this vicinity renewing old acquaintances. We congratulate Miss Mary Clarke on her suocess in the recent examinations at Hamilton Normal College. Miss Annie Clark has returned from the West after an absence of three years teaching in Yorkton. We are glad to welcome her home again. We were sorry to hear of the death of Wm. Took, who died on Monday morn- ing, July 16th, after suffering for years with asthma. He was able to be around however, but gradually grew weaker towards the last. Mr Took was a native of Devonshire, England, but he had re- sided for many years in Ashfield and Wawanosh. He is survived by two sons and a daughter, William, who is out West, and'Charlie and Charlotte, who are at home. Two of the sons died with- in the last five years, Richard, who died in South Africa in the Boer war, and John, whose body was brought home from Winnipeg about two years ago. Mr. Took will be =oh missed in St. Helens, where he was well known. wratallealeMOSIMele CONTINUE 41 Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat-. Ment with , w Scott's Emulsion •houtd continue the treatment In hot weather; smaller dose and little coot milk With it will do away with any objection ducts tduattached e f heated season. Send for free ample. SCOTT, 4 IiOWNE, Chemistf. Toronto, Ontario. sec. and ir.00; all drusglu., ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The following is the list of candidates pissed by the Board of Examiners for West Huron together with the marks obtained by each. A card giving the marks awarded has been sept to each pupil, and the certifi- cates will be issued before the re -open- ing of the schools, Mr. Taylor has 540 aures in crop this year, WEST WA.WANOSU. 425 of it wheat and the crops were look- No. 3 —Sara Smyth 446. No. fl— ing splendid when he oame away. He Archie Aitchison 452, Roy Aitchison 401, has owned as high as 800 acres but re- Colica Clark 474, Johu Miller 449, Jennie Gently sold one farm, 12 work horses Webb 424, No, 7—Mark Aimstrong, are employed. 406. No. 15—Norman Thompson 31)2. No. 17—Spray Bailie 425, Lula Dunkeld Physically Exhausted. 894, Wm. Nivins 461, Separate School —Bridgie Cummins 485, Lena Leddy 455. The Arch -Fiend of the Age. Not war, more deadly than ever this modern butchery — but catarrh which leads to consumption and annu- ally ailts more than famine and war combined. The doctors now suooesefui- ly fight catarrh with a remedy that never faits—•'Catarrhozoue," it's death to every type of catarrh. It destroys every root and branch of the disease so thoroughly that a relapse need never be feared. If troubled with oolds, nasal or throat catarrh, or subject to bronchitis or asthma Cine Catarrhozone and you'll be cured forever. Lacking in courage—out of joint with everything—soarcely on speaking terms - EAST \VAWANOBI3. with fair health. Such low spirits are No. 6—Earl Wightman 441, Clara pitiable. Your brain is fagged, vitality Bamford 609, Emma Campbell 486, Ada so oxhaneted your constitution is .•well nigh ruined. What you need is Ferro- Stackhouse 392. No. 11—Nettie McLean zone, that great vitalizer and nutritive 435, Alex. Shiell 420, Clarence Shiell 390. tonic. It's by making flesh and blood, No. 13 —Thos. Taylor 442, D. C. Scott by infusing iron and oxygen into the 482 Della McDowei1421. system that Ferrozone helps; it repairs weak spots, instills new life into worn- (IOLnotNE. ont organs—makes you feel like new. - No. 1, Union—Leonard Moliwain 394. Ferrozone lifts age from the old and im- parts resilience and buoyancy to the de. No. 3—Richard Levy 487, Gladys Levy pressed. Be manly, ruddy -colored,— 437. No. 4—Mary Hill 404. No. b— oast aside weakness and enter the happy Harold Mardel 404, Lena Wilson 435. life that comes from using Ferrozone. No. 8—Elsie Bean 396, Leila Feagan Fifty cents buys a box in any drug store. 392. No. 9—Blanche Shaw 896. EXETER. c*lzup. Garvey Acheson 410, Willie Amos 502, Grey township Council will meet on Owen Acheson 427, Edwin Barrows 409, Monday, 30th, at the Township Hill, Willie Birnie 419, Gladys Bissett 446, Ethel. Clarence Bobier 390, Willie Bradt 356, James and lilts Dodds, of Swift Cur- Roland Britnell 390, Louis E. Day 489, Herbert Gardiner, 435, Alonzo Heywood rent, Manitoba, have been renewing old friendships in this locality. The former taught in S. S. No 3 for a few years some time ago. Last Spring Geo Oxtoby, 9th con., went to the Weet on a prospecting tour the result being that he purchased a fine farm near Innisfail, Alberta. He has arrived home and will take off his crop here before returning to his new posses. sessions. The trustees of S. S. No. 3 have this week engaged Miss Mabel Ztmmer, of Brussels, who has jest completed a most creditable coni se at the Normal school at Toronto. Miss Zimmer will receive $375 until the close of this year when the new law comes into effect whioh will inorease her salary. MORRIS. Next meeting of the Township Commit will be held on Monday, August 6th, De. Lyman 0. Lanchland, of the Itoyal Victoria llospital, Montreal, was visiting his uncle, Win, Shedden, and other rel- atives on the 4th line. It is 4 years since the Dr. was hero before, TheKelly Dfaifsbylaw has been print- ed and is Wag served on those interested by Clerk Oak, Court will be held Ilion. day, Aug. 13. Haat Wawanosh is also interested. The total anronIlt involved will be $4080.95, $142.80 of this dims being ctLltoSs. Mr S. H. Johnson, V. S. his wife and son, of Carrel, Iowa, are on a two weeks' visit to hie brothers, Messrs T. & J. Johnson, of the 10th con., Dr John- son is one of the many Culross Boys who have taken Horace Greely's advice, gone west and grew. up with the coun- try. He went to Uncle Sams's country about 20 years ago and has long been a citizen of the Republic. He thinks highly of the state of his adoption and evidently finds favor with his country- men for at the last municipal elections he was chosen Mayor of hie city and for some time has had the position of State Veterinary, The funeral from the R. C. Church, Teeswater, on Saturday, Jaly 14th, was 503, Ruth Hooper 460, Jessie Manson 405, Ida Marchand 498, Clifford McAvoy 501, Alma McPherson 438, Ella O'Brien, 420, Allan Pickard, 454, Clarence Pick- ard, 494, Lilliau Snell 479, Victor Sweet 444. DESSALL, Emily Dunn, 408, Marjory Hopper 465. James Murray 391, James M. Mc- Arthur 393. • GODERICH. Model School—Ila Allan 478, Cora Blair 438, Roscoe Beckett 448, Lila Cameron 469, Ernest Colborne 472, Pearl Duff 407, Reggie Dunlop 414, Earl Elliott 43.4, Viola Johnston 439, Jessie Kerr7495, Allan Marshall 435, George Marguis 430, 0. McArthur 891, Lottie Creath 398, Murray McDonald 440, Gor- don McNevin 466, Fred Parsons 445, Rose de Pendry 463, Beatrice Pridham 532, Josie Saunders 898, Jack Swarts 448, George Thurlow 393, Frank Townsend 400, Lillie Robinson 436. Separate School—Mary Griffin 460, Aline Hnr- gitt 533, Leslie Webb 533, Edna A. Webb 543. A National Necessity. The growing interdependence of the Provinces of this Dominion must be ap- parent to all. The product of one is a necessity for another. Not alone are the eyes of the Eastern Provinces, but those of every country in the world, directed to the almost phenomenal wheat pro- ducing qualities of Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta, Bver; hamlet, con- cession and side line in Ontario has con- tributed to the settlement of these fer- ia connection with the burial of Mrs tile western Provinces. The crop ac - Michael King, a former resident of the cording to the Governmental reports for third concession of Culross.. Mrs Kingthis season, it safely harvested, and gar- nered, will far surpass previous years died on Monday, the 9th inst,at Calgary, in quality and quantity. Alberta, after about three weeks' illness. It is estimated 20,000 farm laborers She was aged 77 years•and died of a will be required from the old province in assisting in the harvest of their general wearing out of : he constitution. _ wealth. The sons of the West are now Deceased went to the \Vest five years urgently appealing to the parental and ago and for the past tli r;e lived at Cal- patriotic instincts of the farmers gary with members of tLa family. She a able-bodied nit auto theydcane to a d tthem' had been a widow for thirteen years, in this work of national importance. Mr. King having died in the spring of The Canadian Paciflo Railway has 1893. Mrs. King was very highly made the wonderful growth of the West thought of by her former neighbors as - petheossibler.Crops, In the saving of the wheat and the interest of. Canada and was shown by the large number the Canadian Pacific are identical. The that on a very brief notice attended the latter is Canada's National Highway. funeral. Mr. Owen Sing came east with It has announced that on Ang. 14th, 17th rho remains. _and 22nd, it will transport from differ- ent territories in the East farm laborers to the Canadian North-West at the nominally low rate of twelve dollars; in fact, this National Highway is offering an inducement to European farm labor- ers by making an exceptionally low rate over its Atlantic steamship service in eonneotion with its railway lines. It now remains for the Ontario farmer to show his pride in the growth of his na- tion by cooperating with the Canadian Pacific in sending every available able- bediedlnan he eon to the West. The Donkhobors at Yorkton have gone on another arueade, bet thirty-eight leaders were arrested and sent to jail. h oftener than Dont wash the suds o to necessary; dry thein thoroughly after washing. Don't wear gloves that are a Size too email or that fasten too tightly. This prevents circulation and makes the hands red. The following junior testae have won the Ontario Football Assooiation finals: Preston in the spring of 1902, and To- ronto Soots in the fall. Littla York captured it in the spring of 1903, and Soots repeated in the tall. In 1904 the Rangers of Berlin won both the spring and fall series. Listowel won in the spring of 1905, while Broadviews were winners in the fall. The spring teriee of 1906 Went te- Mildmisy by it score of 7 to 8, after three games had been played.• 5 The Central Hardware. —R1NDER TWINE—Get our prices on Binder Twine. --Another car of Cleveland Wire just arrived; as good as the last. —Scythes, Snaths, Screen Boars —PAINTS—Call at the Central. Hardware for your Paints. —White Lead and 011—the beet that can be proourod. —ituxua J AINT,S—Pure and fresh. Bishop &. Bali. Fishleigh'e Old Stand WINGIIAM, FOR SUMMER. We have a most complete and varied line of Waist Sets, - Gold and Silver Brooches, A complete line of Enameled. and Sterling Silver . Souvenir Jewelery i,1( "Fine watch and jewelery repairing promptly at- tended to. KAISER, the Jeweler 0.40.•••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • •• 6 • • • • 6 • • • • • • • Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. ••••••••••••46+64'666666b66 •44•6.4•44444•4.+•4,6400•4••• Thodtas Scarf felt 'over the cliff h Niagara Falls, a clear drop of 90 feet, bet escaped with a broken shoulder `,and a bad scalp wound. Russell Sage, the meanest of the world's millionaires, diets Sunday at hie country home, "Cedar Croft," at Lawrence, L. , of old age. He would have been 87 year's old on Angust 4th. His fortune is estimated at over 100 million dollars, and his ready cath re- serve at sir millions. 644,•••••64•4444444•446•64441 v b • s •; 6 • • niletociioaf LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH (Dressed or Undressed) • Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. Z t"' Highest Price paid for all kinds of Lugs. "Ki s • • McLean, 4 COAL COAL COAL. We are sole.agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. JEA. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM BIG Ie Oar O. F. EXCLTRSION Satllrday, Augllst 11 'Minerva, Encampment, No. 47, I. 0. 0. F., \Viugbaur, have completed arrangements with the (fraud Trunk Railway System to run a bis Excursion to A A Via HYDE PARK Frcnn the following places, on Saturday, August 11th, 1006, returning Monday August l3tlt, at the following low fares : I'L.\(7S IL1tis A`.\li,t. ]'I,.\J'J; 7`tlil': PAM; Kincardine 5.40.\.0. $'2.S)) I3elf;rave ............ (3.,i`L.\.at, $1.85 Ripley ....... 5.55 2.10 Blyth ......... .... 7.06 1.75 Luc know (1.11) 2.05 Londesboro 7.14 1.(3:3 W hiterhurch,....... 6.234 9.1)5 (Tinton 7.47 1.60 Wingham ti. (1 2.1)5 Brurefivld 8.05 1.45 \d in;;h:un Junction.. 6,•l3 Rippon 8.15 1.85 Children over 5 and under 1* years, Half Fare. Returning, special train will leave Sarnia on "Monday, August 18, at 10 p.m. Arrangements have also been made with the White Star Line to convey passengers from Sarnia to —DETRO/Ter per magnificent Steamer " Tashmoo," on Saturday, leaving Sarnia 4 50 p.m., at the low return fare of 50 cents. Tickets good returning on any White Star Line boat up to and including 2.30 p m, an Monday, August 13. This will afford an excellent outing and an opportunity for excursionists to Spend Sunday in Detroit. Everyone come and enjoy a pleasant outing. H. I. ELLIOTT.. ('(Iatatl'r'ri.r:: J. A. 3tOIi't'ON. J. %V, DODD.