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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-08-30, Page 51 BI0 SHOE VALUES HERE THIS WEEK. Stock = Taking Bargains At Crowder's $12.00 Suits $8.50 22 only Men's Tweed Snits, single and double-breasted styles, all new stripe and check effeots, this season's goods, sizes 34 to 46 chest, regular $12 and $13; stook -taking price $8.50 $5.00 Suits $3.75 11 only Men's Blue Serge Snits, single-breasted styles, sizes 34 to 44 chest, regular $5; stook•taking sale prioe - 83.75 $3.50 Trousers $2.25 29 paira Men's Odd Trousers, in tweeds and worsteds, all sizes, regular $3, 3.25 and 3.50 ; stook•taking price $2.25 • $1.00 Trousers 75c. 19 pairs only Men's Odd Tweed Trousers, all sires, regular $1.00; stock -taking sale price - - - - . .75 Boys' Suit Bargain. 17 only Boys' Two -and -Three -Piece Snits, sizes 22 to 28, for ages 4 to 10 years. These are all odd suits, regular price $4.50, $5 and $6 eaoh; stock•taking eale'price - $2.49 $1,00 • Shirts 75c. 6 dozen Men's Colored Shirts, separate or cuffs attached, regular $1 each, sizes 14 to 18 neok; stock -taking price .75 $2.00 Hats $1.00 17 only Men's Soft Felt Hats, regular price '400 each ; stook -taking sale prioe - - - - $1.00 FALL RAINCOATS. We have just received our new stook of Fall Raincoats, in all the new colorings. Prices - • 810.00 and $12.00 The R. 11. CROW DER CO. MEN'S OUTFITTERS WINGHAM i A7 • FAMOUS PIOPLt BY FANNiE M.i OTI-IROP 0 P1.•.:o 1,y EL•iott E Fry, London SIR GiLBERT PARKER The Greatest Canadian.Noi•elist. A tall, well-built man, with dark hair, closely trimmed beard, calm, observant eyes, gentle, and with the ease and polish of a fine stat, irtcnsified by the culture that conies from travel—this is Sir Gilbert Parker, Canada's great novelist. In - the famous city of Quebec he was bora in 1802, the son of an officer in the Royal Artillery and the descendant of many generations of fighting men. It seemed natural that he, too, should woo the cannon, but lit bad his eye on the cassock and was educated for the church. Ile was ordaii" l :• dracoii but his train of thought was switched off the clerical track when he began to lecture on English literature at Trinity College, Toronto. In 1880 he went to Australia for his health, and :.: one of the editors of tine • "Sydney Herald" had a roving commission to st•t•ly the South Sea Islands and their, people. In his three and a Half years in Oceanic:. he broadened in mind and ..grew more sturdy in body; he wrote and lectured. h• . r nit interested in the stage and with wide-open eyes saw life under new conditions. The literary harvest of • this period was an adaptation of Goethe's "Faust," produced in Sydney, another hplay "The. Vendetta," and two books of travel. I'h••n le: went to England, and as real literary genius had its first outcroppings in his works of fiction. His remarkable short stories "Pierre and his People," opened up the literary • dark continent of the Hudson Bay country. Thry a, re fresh. crisp, vigorous and virile tales; the field was new, the treatment masterly. the character drawing vital, real and sympathetic, and the open-air atniusl,ha t, bracing and tingling as a, cold -water plunge. They had the same note of ,trr.•n••ss. the same unquestioned revelation of the corning of a great writer, that marled bc d6but of Kipling in his "Plain Tales from the Bills." Most authors have ;. s;,••t•h,l sentimental fondness for their first-born, but. Sir Gilbert bought back and snpprrssed his first novel "The Chief Factor," after more than fifty thousand copies incl i,.`em sold. Of his twenty or mote books, perhaps "The Right. of Way" has ii, i,ir•,.1 most discussion and added most to his prestige and popularity. This famous novelist, journalist, lecturer, Foci, drn,ntatist and number of Parliament, lives in London, in the -aristocratic seclusion of Carlton House Terrace, a short street Closed at one end, so that the rlilnbie of traffic comes only like the Surge of the sea heard at a distance. Ina study to Oh. fourth floor Sir Gilbert does his literaryWork. Success, which turns the brad, of many of fortune's fav- • orites*, simply gives new poise::ease and dignity to ntlu-rs. Simple, strong and 'unaffected, Sir Gilbert carries with an unconscious grave the honors he so justly Cyon. • totem according to Actof tbf r*tI ss eon or Csosds, in the year tea, tl' the Department cr Anticulturo TEE WLNGIIAM TIMES, AUGUS.1 Z0 1906 NEWS FROM OIJR NEIGHBORS EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS, What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate •-- Other Items clipped From Our Exchanges. IILUEVALE Wingham Business College opens Sept. 3rd. Mr. Emanuel Bolt, one of the early pioneers of the Township of Turnberry, passed away on Friday last, aged 78 years. The funeral took plooe Monday afternoon to the cemetery in this village. Steel Knife in the flesh. That's the sensation experienced by Robert Prioe of Hecton, Ont. He knew it was seiatca and of course used "Ner- viline." As usual it oared and he says: "No liniment can excel Poison's Nervi - line, Severe pains made my side lame. It was like a steel knife running through the flesh. I rubbed in lots of Nerviline and was completely cured," A regular snap for Nerviline to ease sciatica and rheumatism. It sinks into the core of the pain, oures in short order. Large 25o bottles at all dealers. LAN GSIDE. Wingham Business College opens Sept. 3rd. One of the very early settlers Kinloss township passed away about half past eleven• o'clook Monday night, Aug. 20th, in the person of Mrs. William Falconer, who lived with her son William on the 6th con., not far from Langeide. Her maiden name was Mary Lookheart and she had reached the advanced age 78 years and 6 months. Mrs. Falconer had been blind for the past three years, hav- ing lost her sight by the growth of cataracts on her•eyes. Being a very in. dustrious and active disposition she felt the loss of her sight very much and since suffering that affliction she had been gradually wasting away. Helps Alen to ‘Vork Hard. That's what Ferrozone does; it sup- plies the additional strength that enables a man to maintain health under diffionl- ties, "Last spring I was eo completely fagged out I could not work" writes J. W. McNichol of Turnbull, Man. "In the morning I was tired—limbs ached all over. Had no appetite, was sleepless, nervous and unhappy. Ferrozone put new life into me. Now I eat heartily, nerves are strong, I sleep well. I know the joy of health." It's by supplying nourishment and good blood that Ferro- , zone builds up; try it -50c per box at all dealers. rtLORRIS. Mrs. Young, of Londesboro', is spend- ing a few weeks at her parental home with Mr. and Mrs. Pipe, 5th line. Miss Jamieson, who formerly taught the Anderson school, 3rd line was here for a week orso renewing old friend, ships. Robert Armstrong has sold his farm, being lot 8, con. 6, containing 75 acres, to Edwin and Fred. Armstrong, for the sum of $3,200. Possession given April lst, 1907. Miss Kate Halliday left on August 4th for Winnipeg where she became the bride of Dan. Robertson, formerly a re- sident of East Wawanosh. The young couple immediately settle down to the stern realities of married life in the prairie province. May their joys be many. Three out of four pupils of S. S. No, 5 who tried the repent Entrance ex- amination were successful whioh speaks well for the teacher, H. Ainsley, more especially when the fact is taken into consideration that he was a stranger to the pupils and entered into the duties of his profession just a few months ago. OULILOSS, Wingham Business College opens Sept. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon MoKay, of near Leamington, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Marshall, 2nd 'con., last week. Miss Eva MoRae, 3rd oon. has re- turned to West Garafaxa to take charge of the school from whioh she had re- signed at vaoation. The school board had failed to secure a teacher and asked her to return for a short time. One of the best farms in Oalross changed hands when Mr. Wm. Hutton, 6 con., sold out to Wm. Cronin for the sum of $7,000. Mr. Hutton will move into Teeswater. Mr, Cronin, who had a farm on the 7th oon. sold to his brother, Thos. Cronin. After an absence of thirty years from Teeswater, Mr. John Dodd, now of Dayton, Ohio, called upon old friends last week, Mr. Dodd was a clerk with Mr. Hadwin, and assistant in the Post Oflioe in the early days of Teeswater. Atter leaving Mr. Dodd spent about 95 gears in New York City, but for the past five hue been in Dayton Where he is buyer for the woollen dep trtment of a large store. He is a cousin of Mr. J. E. Scott, 8th eon, and having walked out to Mr. S lott's farm he said he had great difficulty in recognizing the country so great Di the change by blearing and im- proteDient bine he last saw it. I.LGNIrA1titOW. Winr;ham Business Oollege opens Sept. 3rd. Miss Davis, of Exeter is visiting friends on the 6th. Miss Lily Robinson of Wingham spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Cassie Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Belgrave spent Sunday at Mr, Joseph Smish'e. Miss Lavina Smith of the 9th spent Friday at her uncle's, Mr, Joseph Smith. Mies G rtie Bash is visiting friends at Trowbrice. It Rings in Your Ears. That same cough is everywhere you go, deep ana hollow because consump- tive. First it was catarrh whioh cold have been toured by Oatarrhozone. Moral, never neglect a cold, never trifle with catarrh, go to your druggist and get Oatarrhozone, It's instant death to colds, oures them in a few minutes. Throat trouble and catarrh disappear as by magic. Oatarrhozone is the great throat,nose and bronchial remedy today. Thousands use it, doctors prescribe it — why, because it does relieve quickly and euro thoroughly. Two s zes, 25e and $1 at all dealers, Wingham Sept. 3rd. Chas. Took.Angus McDonald, Wallace Miller and James Joyut left on the recent excursion to the West. Mrs. Salkeld, sr., of Goderich was visiting at the home of W. E. Gordon. Misses Irene, Laura and Lizzie Salkeld of Goderich were holidaying at the home of Mrs. R. K. Miller. Mrs. D. Todd, jr. and two children, accompanied by Mise M. C. Rather - ford, left via boat from Goderich, on an extended visit at the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Neely, of Pigoon, Michigan. Our burg sent her contingent of school marms to begin their duties. Miss Mar- garet Clark to Kintail. Miss Minnie Rutherford to near Kinlough and Miss M. I, Clark ,:so near Westfield. Miss Elizabeth Rutherford resumes her duties at Cedar -Valley. We wish them all every success. ST. HELENS. Business College opens A. Storehouse for Poisons. You may not think so, but that's what you become when the kidneys are affect- ed. These organs cleanse the body; they are the filters that remove from the body the waste matter that acts like deadly poison on the vitality and health sof the system. Dr. Hamilton's Pills stimulate the kidneys, expel fermenting matter from ,the bowels, restore the liver and stimulate all excretory and secretory organs. This enables the blood to quickly replenish itself and establish- es perfect health. No medicine does such lasting good as Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and Butternut Pills. 25o at all dealers. 1_ TURNBERRY. Minutes of last council meeting held Aug. 27th, Members all present; the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, on motion of Measers Rutherford and Mc- Michael. The treasurer laid hie half yearly statement before the council which showed a balance of $500.00 on hand. Moved by Messrs. Moffatt and Kelly, that the Treasurer's statement be adopted.—Carried, 'l The following accounts were passed and cheques issued:—Duff & Stewart, account drain contract, $150.00; Daff & Stewart, culvert Morris boundary, $3 67; H. Lawrence, gravel, $1 60; Samuel Vanetone, gravel $3.30; J,,hn Ansley, gravel, $3,66; A. Longley, ,ravel, $2,45; Jno. McNaughton, gravel ..cid damages, $4 60; Wm. McGill, gravel and work on road, $5 61; David Jewitt, gravel and damages, $1.50; David Pocock, gravel and damages, $2.00; Jno Fyfe, gravel and work on roads, $3.50; Jno. King, gravel, $10.74; Wm. Westlake, culvert 6th line, $4.00; Henry Wolfe, brushing, $2 00; Thos. Walker, brushing, $2.00; Howard Bolt, grave ling, $30.00; John Burgess, part salary, $50.00; Robt. Mosgrove, gravelling, $10.00. Kelly—McMichael.—That this meet- ing do now adjurn to meet in the Clerk's Office, Blnevale on Monday Sept. 24th, at .10 o'olock a. m. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. GREY. Wingham Easiness Oolleg3 opens Sept. 3rd. Mrs. Alex. Stewart, 16th con., had the misfortune to fall 011 the wet floor of her home and break and dislocate her SM. Was Kate Sellers, from near Searle, North Dakota, is visiting old friends on the 16th. It is nearly nine years since she left it. A 8 year old heifer belonging to R. E. Cardiff, Oh eon., that was injured by lightning a feW 'teaks ago, died the SUPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION serves u a ' bridge to carry the weakened and starved system along until it can find firm support in ordinary food. Send for free &snip's. SCOTT & soma, Ch,miste. Toronto, and Vac.; all druggists., ogler day. It was insured in the Ho. wick Mutual. Miss Mabel Zimmer has assumed her ditties as teacher in S. S, No. 3 and Mr. Langdon, of Eastwood, took charge of , —rt S. S. No, 1. We wish them both sac - Cosa. • G ^ ttin• John Houston, whose home is in Cali• !V-�' Are You CviIdiog a House, Barn or Fence ? Wo can save you money on your Hardware, I'aintts, Oils, Glass and "%Vire. Seo our goods and get our prices. It will pay yon. LBishop & Bali. THE (CENTRAL HARDWARE, WINGHAM. fornia, has returned from an enjoyable trip in Scotland, was visiting his brother James Houston, 16th con. The two brothers have gone to visit their old home in Tnokersmith, BLYTH Wingham Business College opens Sept. 3rd, Miss Nellie Stewart left last week to take charge of hersohoo_ at Cruiok- shank. Miss Alice Trotter, of St. Joseph has been engaged to teach in U. S. S. No. 3, Morris and East Wawanosh, near the village. Mr. D. G. McLean has successfully passed Part II of the senior teachers' examination at the Clinton Collegiate Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sullivan and family, who have been residents of our village for the past year and a half left last week for London. Miss Ruby Gibson left on Monday for the Soo, where she intends staying for some time, as she has secured a good position as milliner. Mr. James MoOreight, son of Mr. Alex. McOreieht, isvisiting at hie home here after an absence of 19 years. He resided in western Canada until five years ago when he went to South Africa with Baden-Powell's mounted police, and has been on dnty in the northern Transvaal since that time. EAST WASV ANOSH Wingham Business College opens Sept. 3rd. The Council met on August 23rd, pur- suant to adjournment; members all pre- sent. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Communication from R. Van. stone, barrister, Wingham, on matters relating to Elliston ditch in Morris, re- ceived and filed. It was resolved that in addition to the sum of $2,888 64 required to be raised this year -for County rate,$2,100 be levied for Township improvements, miscellan- eous, and officers salaries; also, a further sum of $3,200 for speoial school rate, in all $8,188.64. A rate of 5 mills on the dollar was struck to raise this amount; and by-law No. 8, 1906, confirming the same was duly read and passed. The Treasurer reported cash on hand at date, $338 05 Applications for the ofi3:e of collector of taxes for the currant year were re- ceived from John H. McClinton and David S. Scott, jr. Resolved, that John H. Mo0linton be re appointed at his former salarr of $65. By-law No. 9, 1906, confirming the appointment of collector, and by-law No. 10, 1906, authorizing same official to charge and collect 3 per cent extra on all taxes remaining unpaid after 15th De- cember next, both read and passed. Debentures were passed and signed for payment of the following acconnts: E Phillips, Whitechurch, repairs on grader, sharpening blade, &e, $10.05; R J Dobie, Whitechurch, supplies for grader, $1.15; Municipal World, St Thomas, 10 school debentures and pos- togas, $1 54; John Roger, Engineer, services rendered per J W Stackhouse's award, cons 4 and 5, 1906, $20; James Young, Auburn, 408 feet elm plank for bridge on western boundary, $10 20; R B McGowan, repairing culvert, sideline 39 and 40, con 3, $11,08; Wm Birkett, St Augustine, building• oulvert 011 west- ern boundary, $4 50; Wm Farrow, Westfield, spikes, timber and building bridge on western boundary, $18.75; Jae F Young, cedar and building railing and widening road at bridge at Belgrave, cons 8 and 9, $22; Do, do, building cul- vert, corner lot 37, cons 8 and 9, also plank for culvert 011 sideline 36 and 37, con 9, $5; Henry Edwards, work on hill, sideline 36 and 37, con 6, $8; John Fells, drawing tile for ditches at lots 37, cons 6 and 7, $1; Alex Nixon, inspecting gravelling, Dons 6 and 7, 75o; Do, do, inspeoting gravelling on eastern bound- ary, $7 50; McKinnon Eros, gravelling at lots 42, cons 6 and 7, $13 50; Do, do, gravelling on eastern boundary, $103 50; Wm Linklater, sr, 82i yards gravel, sideline 39 and 40, cons 13 and 1.4, $5.77. Thirty-six smaller accounts principally for gravel, gravelling, and extra work done on roads, &a,.amounting to $140.85 also received and paid. Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, 24th September next. P. PORTEltFIELD, Clerk. More koom With my constantly increasing trade, I End it necessary to have more room for the display of goods and for the convenience of my many customers. 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 attraotive 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. Clearing Sale of Footwear All of my new, clean and up-to-date stook of Footwear, inoluding Fine and Coarse Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, etc , for men, women and children, has been placed on sale at lowest living prices consistent with the high quality of the goods. No old stock on our shelves, 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 firat•class repairer has been engaged to do all kinds of repairing, and we 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. R... JOHNSTON Macdonald Block, Wingham. SHOE 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 Ear Fine watoh and jawelery repairing promptly at- tended to. KAISER, the Jeweler TORONTO EXHI2ITION Single Fare, $3,65 Toronto and return. EVERY DAY Monday, Aug. 27, to Saturday, Sept. 8th, inclusive. Low Oates, $2.70 Toronto and return. AUGUST 28 and 30 SEPTEMBER 1, 5 and 7 All tickets good to return Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1906. TRAIN Leave Wingham : *6.30 Ar ave Toronto : *10 20 Leave N.Parkdale: 7 43 Arrive Wingham: 1.17 * Extra Sept. 5 only. SERVICE : a m., 6.53 a m., 3.34 p m. a.m., 11 40 a m , 8 55 p.m. am., 6.25o.m, tlO40pm. p.m., 10.43 p.m , t3.15 a m. { Extra Sept. 4 only. Tickets and full particulars from J. H BEE15Ec11, C. P. R. Ticket Agent, Wingham HARVEST HELP WANTED 12Going $18 for Trip Return GOING DATES— in Manitoba and Saskatchewan Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia,. SEPT. 5 including Toronto. SEPT. % Main line Toronto to Sarnia and Stations north, except north of Cardwell Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section. SEPT. 8 From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and Kiandngston Midlatat , and north Divisions. of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North 13ay Ono way second class tickets will be bold to WINNIPEQ only. Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba hnd Saskatchewan Governments, will meet laborers on arrival at IN inns tcF Free transportation *i11 be furnished at Winnipeg to points where laborerar are needed. .A. certificate is furnished when each ttcketis pnrchated. and this certificate, when execntea by farmer, showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be honored froth that point for a second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at 118.00, prior t* Nov. 30th. ii 'rickets will be Pinned to women nu well a' to mon. but will not be leaned at half fare to children. Tickets aro good only on special Farm Laborers' trains. For full partieulars see nearest ('.P, Tt. t.ieketagent, or write C. B, Foster, 1 . &'.A., C.1'.It., 'ronpnto. .k: