HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-08-23, Page 5Are You Building a House,
Barn or Fence ?
We can save you money ou your Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Glass and Wire. See our goods and get onr
prices. It will pay you.
Bishop op & Bali.
ITHE CENTRAL HARDWARE, WINGHAM..
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Stock = Taking
Bargains
At Crowder's
THE WJNGJIAM TIMES, .AUGUST 23 1906
'NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
Now is the time for Bargains ! All odd lines must be
cleared out regardless of cost. No goods carried
over from one seas on to another.
HAT BARGAIN.
37 Men'a Hats, hard and soft felt, all colors; Straw Sailors
and Fanny Straws, Sizes 611 to 7i, regular prices $2.00,
$2.50 and $3 00. Bargain price.... ....... $1.00
SUIT BARGAIN.
16 only Men's Unlined 2 -Piece Suits, sizes 34 to 44 chest,
regular $6.50, 7.50 and 8.50. Bargain price ....... $1.50
SHIRT BARGAIN.
39 Men's Colored Soft Bosom Shirts, sizes 14 to 18, regular
$1 each. Bargain price .69
Boys' Wash Suits, Half Price.
$ 1.50 Shoes $1.00
Men's good strong Plow Shoes, all sizes, regular $L50 a
pair. Bargain $1.00
50c Shirts 39c.
29 only Men's and Boys' Colored Shirts, sizes 12 to 17,
regular• prices. 50o and 75c. Bargain .39
$3.50 Pants, $2.25
16 pairs Men's Tweed and Worsted Pants, regular prices
$3 and $3.50. Bargain ,... $2.25
50c Underwear 35c
6 dozen Men's Balbriggan Underwear, sizes 34 to 46 chest,
regular 50c. Bargain .35
NEW SOFT COLLARS 25c.
The R.
NEW TIES 500.
H. CROW DER CO.
EVENTS OF INTEREST To ALL OUR READERS.
1 what Wideawake Times Correspondents Communioate -- Other
Items Clipped From. Our Exchanges.
BLETH IiLLNANN:>,N
•
Mies Della Graoey, "of Wingham, is
visiting friends here.
Mr. C. A. Howe is having a cement
walk built'around his property on Din
sley street.
Mrs. S. H, Thompson and family, of
Indianna, are the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Powell.
The deatb<of Mrs. Wm. Sims =tarred
on Wednesday evening, after a Revere
illness of several months' standing, S14
was highly respected by all her friends.
Besides her loving husband, she leaves
to mourn her departure two.sons, James
and Arthur, and they have the sympathy
of the community in their sad bereave-
ment.
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 money 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.
UNDERTAKING -fn this particular litre we pA-
fess to be second to none. Having had over 27 years
practical experience, we feel confident of giving .entire
satisfaction whenever our services are required. Calls
attended promptly, night or day. Prices reasonable.
1111111111111111111.111
iS. GRACEY
Furniture Dealer & Practical Undertaker
Does your Heart Flutter?
You know heart fluttering means
you're not as well as you should be. It's
an evidenoe of impaired nerves and mus-
cular power. To obtain cure, try Ferro -
zone; it has a special action on the heart
as seen in the case of Thos. Grover of
Cole Harbor, N. S., who says: "If I ex-
erted myself it would bring palpitation.
To carry any heavy weight or go quickly
upstairs completely knocked me out.
When bad attacks oame onI lived in fear
of sudden death. Ferrozone gave my
heart the very assistance it needed, and
now I am quite well." For heart or nerves
it's hard to expel Ferrozone, 500 per box
at all dealers.
COREY.
Township Council will meet on Mon-
day, 27th inst. at Ethel. Can you guess
who will be appointed township Treas-
urer? •
W: H. Hudson, wife and family of
Detroit, are visitors with Mrs. Damian
Livingston and family, Mrs. Hudson
Our school re - opened on Monday,
with Wesley Ansley,the popular teacher
in charge,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Oolpoy.'s
Bay were visiting with friends here for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson ane
children, of Lindsay spent part of their
holidays visiting with Mr. Anderson's
mother here,
The harvesters' excursion to the West
attracted six people from here, being
Misses Bella and Sadie Campbell, Robt.
Muir, Wm. Reid, Robt. Weir, jr., and
Mun Willits.
DELMORE .
Mr J. A. McQueen, son of Mr James
McQueen, of Stanley, was drowned at
Manville, Alberta, on August 7th. De-
ceased, who was clever and bright, was
a student at Toronto University, prepar-
ing himself for the ministry of the Pres-
byterian church. He waelputting in the
summer vacation as a missionary in the
Northwest, having taken charge of the
work at Manville, Alberta, in conneo-
tion with Knox College. It appears that
the young man, who was an able swim-
mer, was bathing in a small lake, in
company with a young man who was
unable to swim. They had a small boat
and when about to leave the water, they
noticed that the boat had drifted out.
Mr McQueen tnrned back to secure it,
when it is supposed he took cramps, and
sank. The young man was in his 22nd
year and taught in Perrin's school near
here up to last January. He was very
highly esteemed in this section and his
sudden taking away has oast a gloom.
over the community.
was a Miss Livingston.
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 restos
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemist..
Toronto, Ontario,
$oc. sad Vol); all druggists.
home of Mr. W. G. Nicholson, 5th con-
cession. The funeral took plane on
Saturday afternoon to the Brandon
cemetery.
James and Mrs. Anderson, of Cheeley,
were visiting here recently. It is 36
since the former resided in Morris. He
has been a busy man between sawmill-
ing and farming but wisely is taking a
holiday and going to the Pacific Coast.
We hope he will enjoy the outing. Mr.
Anderson is a brother to Quintin Ander-
son, 3rd line.
At a meeting of the Council on the
6th Inst, the following accounts were
ordered to be paid: Andrew Pollock,
gravel, $14 67; E W Bryans shovelling
gravel $1 87; Wm Souch, gravel, $3 12;
Jas Spier work on road, $6 00; Miller
Bros, gravel, $3 29; Jas Grasby, culvert,
$3 50; Frank Martin, tile and culvert,
$3 35; Wm Skelton, gravel, $6 84; Jno
Bell, gravel and damage, $5 08; Adam
Sholdioe, gravel, $3 27; Thos McCall,
gravel, $6 66; ;P J Kelly, gravel and
damage, $20; D McCalla, gravelling on
9th line, $23 12: Jas Bolger inspecting
$3 75; D McCalla, tile culvert, $3 65;
John Kelly, gravelling on 7th line, $28.-
50: Jas Kelly, iuspeoting gravelling,
$3 00; McKinnon Bros, g ravelling on
south boundary, $84 46; Jas Nolan in-
specting on south boundary, $7 50; Jno
McLean, work on west boundary, $87.-
20; Thos Black, inspecting on west
boundary $13 00; John McCaughey, tile
culvert and repairing bridge, $13 00; P
McCall, repairing bridge, $1 00; N
Thornton, gravelling on sideline, $15 36;
Jno Agen, gravel and damages, $8 98; J
Smith, gravel, $4 20; J Breckenridge,
gravel, $3 45; N Thornton, filling in road
$1 00; Jas Shedden, culvert, $1 90; Jae
Kearney work on centre sideline, $i5';
Miss E. J. MoKibbin and niece, Alia- why Chest Colds are Dangerous. Robt Shedden repairing culvert, $2 00;
belle Thompson, of Toronto, are guests They lead to pleurisy and pneumonia. Jno Oolclough gravel, $2 88; S Jordan,
of the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Arm• Follow the advice of W. Hs . Powels of repairing Clegg bridge, $4 00; Jno
strong, of "The Maple''," 9th con. Powel's Corners, Ont.,whosays : "I used -Ellison gravelling $23 10; A B Kelly,
to be subject to attacks and although I inspecting gravel, $3 00; Jao Scott,
Last week Will. MoQuarrie, who has used most everything nothing relieved
q :iokly till I discovered Nerveline. I gravel, $6 48; Jno Ellison, drawing tile
been here from Prince Albert, N. W.T„
have used it for pleurisy and sore chest and putting in culvert, $7 50; Robt Blair,
left for his home. We would not be and found it just the proper thing. For gravel, $3 36; Wm Onnningham, work
surprised that his next trip to the East Lumbago or Neuralgia it's quick as
will be a bridal tour. We wish him lightning. t cheerfully recommend
prosperity. Nerveline." Strongest, cleanest, moat
of last week S. B. Lamont left pain destroying liniment on earth is Pol-
Friday son's Nervil:ne, 25o bottles sold every -
for Winnipeg where he will attend the where.
Normal School with the intention of
teaching in the West. We wish him the BLUEVALE
success he deserves and will be glad to
hear of him doing well. An event that was yoid of demonstra•
Uio.'i took place at Boreraig House, Rip•
ley, on Tuesday, Aug 14th, at 11 a. m.,
when Miss Lillian Margaret Jane, eldest
daughter of Dr and Mrs MacCrimmon
was united in the holy bonds of wedlock
to Dr E S Coultes, of Philadelphia. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev R.
McLeod, B D., pastor of Huron Church
in the presence of a few intimate friends
of the family. Miss Kate McOrimmon,
sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid,
and the groom was supported by his
brother, Dr Coultes of Philadelphia.
The bride is one of Ripley's most popu-
lar and highly accomplished young
ladies and the groom is well and favor-
ably known in that village, having been
Tuesday of last week a load of oats
was threshed on the farm of W. Heming-
way that produced 56 bushels by mea-
ment from the machine. The load
represented 30 shooks. It is the har-
binger of a fine harvest to be threshed
Iater.
Doctors Change Their Methods.
Years ago they fought catarrh by inter-
nal dosing. They saw this ruined the
atomaoh and changed to the ozonated air
cure, better known as "Catarrhozone."
This treatment is sure to owe. It goes
to the source of the disease; it destroys
the causes that maintain catarrh and
even in the worst casae permanent cure
is guaranteed. Failure with Catarrh -
ozone is impossible. Antiseptic, healing
and far-reaching, it's bound to cure every
time. Endoroed by more than twenty
thousand physicana in America alone
and sold in 25c and $1.00 sizes by all
dealers.
Getting More Room
With my constantly increasing trade, I find it necessary to have more room
for the display of goods and for the convenience of my many eustomerrs.
With this end in view I have secured the store next door now occupied by
Miss Little, milliner, which, together with the premises now occupied by
me, will give ample room, and I will endeavor to make this one of the best
and most attractive Shoe Stores in Western Ontario.
I expect to be in possession of my enlarged premises about September first,
and fully prepared to meet your wants in the Shoe line, no matter what
they may be.
Gleaning Sale o
Footwear
All of my new, Olean and up-to-date stook of Footwear, including
Fine and Coarse Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers. etc , for men, women
and children, has been placed on sale at lowest living pricee consistent
with the high quality of the goods. No old stock on our shelve'', but
all new' and latest styles, the product of the leading and most reliable
manufacturers, and fully guaranteed as to quality, fit and workmanship.
A first-class repairer has been engaged to do all kinds of repairing, and wo
will sew free of charge all rips in shoes bought at this store.
TRUNKS, VALISES, HAND BAGS, Etc., Etc.
Some very fine lines at right prices.
on road, $3 00; Win Taylor, gravel,
$710; Win Taylor, gravel on south
boundary, $10 60; J Sm th sr gravel $3.-
85; has Pollard, gravelling on east
boundary, $80 2i; Jae Bolger, inspecting
gravelling on east boundary, $5 63; Al-
bert Watson, service re Spier quarran-
tine, 214; Wm Thuell, work with grad-
er, $7 25; Duff and Stewart, material
and repairing bridge, $145 18; Jno Gray,
filling approaches to bridge, $25; W
Kerr, printing Kelly drain By-law, $40;
W H Kerr part payment on contract,
$20.
The tr. asurer's half yearly report was
presented and on motion adopted.
At an adjourned meeting oa the 18th,
all members were present.
Bylaw, No 7, known as the Ellison
drain By -Law was provisionally adopt-
ed. The court of Revision on the same
to be held on the 15th day of October,
at 3 o'olo;k. A communication from
the county clerk stating that the amount
required from the Township of Morris
•principal of the Ripley Public School ,.for the current year is $4485 24, and a
some years ago. The young couple left motion was passed providing for a rate
on the 1 40 train for Toronto and other of 2 2 10 mills for County purposes, and
Canadian cities, prior to their departure a rate of 2 2-10 mills for Township pur-
for their home in Philadelphia. A large poses, for the current year. The court
of Revision on the Kelly drain By -Law
was then opened. Appeals from Messrs
George Armstrong and John Williams
were heard.
number of our citizens assembled at the
depot and showered the happy couple
with rice. The congratulations were
numerous and hearty. The bride was
The rink of bowlers from town who the recipient of many costly and beauti-
went to Woodstock to try conclusions ful presents, evidencing the popularity
with a quartette of Englishmen will be in which she was held. Che groom is
oomposed of Dr. Field, Barrister Mae* an old Bluevale boy at .i he wi l have
Donald, R, Downing and D. C. Ross. the best wishes of nume.erts old friends
Out of 20 applications the Pablio for a haapy and prosperous wedded life.
School School Board chose Miss E, M.
Fessenden, M. A , of Ithaca, N. Y., as
second teacher in the Continuation Class Blue Pills No Longer Used.
work. This young lady is a daughter of When the stomach needs cleansing, the
the Principal of the Collegiate at Pater- boels increased activity, the liver ad
-
born', Ont., and comes most highly re- ditlonalwpower, don't nae mercural pills,
try Dr. Hamilten's; vegetable in compo-
commended. sition, extremely mild, yet sure to flush
John Hill puroposes taking a holiday out all impurities and wastes, no remedy
trip through the Northwest on to British is so well adapted for family use. Posi-
trip onre for biliousness and sink
Columbia on a visit to his children. He headache, unfailing in constipation and
has not wasted many days in pleasure bowel trouble, exceptionally good for in -
tome so we hope he will have a good digestion, no medicine is so universally
time on his outing which commenced on needed in every home as Dr. Hamilton's
Pais. Good for the young, the old, the
Thursday. sick and the well ones, the benefits of Dr.
Alfred Denny, of Buffalo, is here on a Hamilton's Pills are manifold. Sold
holiday visit with his mother and old everywhere in 23o boxes.
friends. He is nicely recovering from •
an accident that befell him. While rid- MORRIS.
ing a motor cycle, at 25 miles an hour A lh K 11 7th lino lost a valuable
BRUSSELS.
his wheel name in contact with the neer
of a bridge considerably above the level
of the road.
Fred. Viol, of Fenton, Mieh., was a
-The section men along-.. the whole line 'welcome visitor in Brussels this week,
of the L H & B have been employed be. He had been up the lakes for a holiday
twaen Hyde bark and London the past trip and took a run hero to visit the
It is estimated that the forthcoming
census will show a population of 180,000
for Alberta and 830,000 for Saskatche-
Frank Garriooh, aged eighteen, son of
Rev A 0 Garrioch, Anglican clergyman,
was drowned while bathing in the As.
iinaboine tit Portage lei Prairie.
three weeke raising the track nearly scenes of his ohildhood, Mr. Viel is a
thirty feet. A special train pinks them hustling grocer in his town and has done.
up mob.mob.morning pluming. Clinton at 6.20 well, His father was a business man
a m, and brings them home again at :here for many years and remembered by
night leering Hyde Park at six o'olo. k. the older residents.
ert a y, ,
horse one evening recently. It jumped
over the fence and was in the ditch dead
before noticed.
Mrs. Arnold and children and Misses
Annie and Carrie Baynes, of Hamilton,
are enjoying a holiday visit at Mrs.
Donald Cattle's, 4th line.
An old resident of the township passed
away on Thursday of last week in the
person of William Jaekson, in his 93rd
Fear, Deceased has been living at the
JOHNSTON
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
Kelly-Youill -The appeals were dis-
missed and the by-law was read and
finally passed.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows:Adam Sholdice gravel, $i26;
Jno McLean, gravelling on west boun-
dary, $17 80; A. Campbell, use of scraper
and repairing bridge, $2 85; W J Hen-
derson, use of scraper and damage, $3;
5 Cruickshank, gravel $6 03; H Kinkly,
gravel, $1 44; Geo McDonald, gravel and
damage, $12 80; J McMillan, gravel,
$4 27; Eliza Gray, gravel, $1 75; D
Agar, gravel and damage, $6 40; Chas
Campbell, gravel, $4 41; T S Brandon,
gravel and damage, $4 55; D McLauch-
lin, gravel, $1 44; H Duncan, gravel,
$5 46; Miller Bros, gr.avel,$6 72;A. Proetor
gravel, 98ets; W Nicholson use of scrap-
er $1 25; S Bennett use of scraper, $1 25;
J Salter use of scraper, $1 00; W Salter,
gravel, Wets, Cameron and Killoran
services on taxation of accounts re
remind, salt, $5; T S Brandon grave',
$3 03; Wm Souoh, balance on . gravel,
25ots.
By laws No 8 end
and finally passed,
The.conneil . then
again on the 10th
next.
9 were duly read
adjourned to meet
day of September
W CP.ssura, derk.
Dr. Ovens, London, Surgeon Eye,
Ear, Noae and Throat will be at Mo-
Kibbon'e drug store, Tuesday, Sept 4th
Hours 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Glaessee prop.
erly fitted.
480E DEALER.
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
Mr Fine watch and jewelery repairing promptly at-
tended to.
KAISER, the Jeweler
1
TORONTO
EXHIBITION
Single Fare, $3.05
Toronto and return.
EVERY DAY
Monday, Aug. 27, to Saturday,
Sept 8th, inclusive.
ow Rates, $2.70
Toronto and return.
Auousr 28 and 30
SEPTElIeEft 1, 5 and 7
All tickets good to return Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1906.
TRAIN
Leave Wingham : *6.30
Ar ive Toronto : *10 20
Leave N Parkdale: 7 43
Arrive Wingham: 1.17
* Extra Sept. 5 only.
Tickets and full particulars from J.
SERVICE t
a m., 6 53 a m., 3.34 p.m.
am., 1140am, 855p.m.
a m., 6.25'.m, t1040p.m.
pm., 1043pm, t315am.
t Extra Sept. 4 only.
BOSSIER, C. F. R. Ticket Agent, Wingham
HARVEST HELP
$1 2Going 1 8 1_ftI
1 LL Trip yq VQRetuen
GOING DATES --
In Manitoba
and
Saskatohowaii
SEPT. Stations south of, but not ikluding main line, Toronto to Sarnia,
including Toronto.
SEPT. 7 Main line Toronto to Sarnia and Stations north, except north of
Cardwell Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section.
From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and
SEPT. g
Kingston, and: north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay
and Midland Divisions,
One Way second class tickets will be sold to WINNIPEG only.
Representative farmers, a l�ointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments, wifnieet
laborers on arrival at �Winnipeg.
Free trausportation will be furniseat Winnipeg to points where laborers are needEd.
A c8rtiftcsto is furnished when each ticket is purchased, and thin certificate. when executed
by farmer, showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will lye honored from
that point fora second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at $18.00, prior to
Nov. 30thue .
3'tckata will bo issued to women as well as t6 men, bat will not be issual at half lure to children■.
Tickets are geed only on special Farm Laborers' trains.
For full particulars son nearest t'. C'. tt, ticket agent, or
write O. B. Foster, D. P,A„ C.F. it., Toronto.