HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-05-09, Page 5I THE • BLUE . FRONT STORE, .
WINCHAMI
'MEN'S FINE TAILORED GARMENTS
They are made in attractive patterns, tailored by
experts and they fit as good clothes should fit, we would
like to show you one of these suits,
New Arrivals
This week, and many of thein exolusive lines, hew and up-to-date
Spring Suits for Men, Youth's and Boys', new separate Trousers .and
Knickers, New Fancy Vests, New Spring Rain Coats, New Star Shirts,
New Austrian Collars, the best in the world for the price. New Ties, New
King and Borsalino Hats and other reliable makes as well, New Caps, New
Hose in plain and fancy cashmere and liele thread. New Crawford Shoes, and
other popular makes, New Trunks aid Suit Cases, in faot everything new.
Spring and Summer
Underwear
Manchauffer's French Balbriggan Underwear, long and short sleeves,
knee and ankle length drawers, in a full range of sizes. The Ellis Spring
Needle Combination Underwear to Bal ariggan, also the same make of Shirts
and Drawers in Blue Black and Brown Balbriggan, and White Siikateen.
Penman's and Robin Hood's Natnrat Wool Unshrinkable Underwear specially
made for spring wear,
This Week's Specials
Men's Fancy Colored Print Shirts, Cuffs attached, all sizes up to 18,
regular 75c and 85o for 50o. Boys' Fancy Colored Print Shirts in Ogee from
12 up to 14, regular 50o for 25o.
BRING ALONG YOUR EGGS.
McGee & Camne
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS
TERM/ERRE.
The following is the report of S. S.
No 9, Turnberry for April: -5th, Kate
AicBarney. 4th sr, Gordon Wray, Clara
MoKerzie, Robert Breen, 4th jr,
Aleatha Smith, Gladys Henning, Geo,
'Benedict, Clarence Henning, Lizzie
Breen, 3rd, Lottie McBarney, Joy
Wray, Jean Ross, Cecil Faller, Mary
.MoBurney, Percy Markley, Murray
Rose, Willie Bolt, Pearl Merkely, Nellie
Breen, 2nd Sr., Howard Wylie. 2nd
Jr, Robbie Powell, Leslie Bolt, Stella.
Fyfe. Part rr, Dorothy McTavish.
Part r Sr, Sanderson Breen,Myrtle Fyfe.
Part I Jr, Greer Wylie, James Wylie.
L. H. V tNSTONE,
Teacher.
BLIIEVALE
Mr Geo Haney expects to commence
- work on the new Presbyterian Church
d.
next week.
Mr Oliver Mills has again moved to
his farm in Turnberry, recently vacated
by Mr John Ashton.
The quarterly services of the Blue -
vale circuit of the Methodist church
were held on Sunday Iast.
The Presbyterian congregations will
use the Foresters' hall for their services
during the erection of the new Ohuroh.
The local Foresters giving the church
the use of the hall.
It is expected that next Sunday will
be the Iaet on whioh service will be held
in the Presbyterian church and com-
munnion service will be held. The cer-
vine will also take the form of a memor-
ial to the old church.
W. Holland had his neck broken near
Streeteville by his team running away.
THE WINGHAN TIMES ;NAY 9, 1947
FQ1trotcE,
Mrs J, .A., Chapman intends in future
to °lose her store and the post oftioe ht
7 o'clock on Wednesday evenintge, The
patrons of thio store and office will kind-
ly make a note of this change,
wraTitciUneore.
The Quarterly Odlofal Board of the
Whiteobnrait circuit met in Wh ite
church, Monday afternoon, April 29th.
Rey, R. IL Mlllyard, chairman of the
District, presided, Owing to nnmerone
removals, and the consequent financial
weakening of the circuit it was feared
some time ago that a change in the ar-
rangements for the oiroait might be
neat:wary at the approaching Ootifer-
enoe, The people, however, are rising to
the 000aslon, and are putting forth such
unitedand Special efforts, that already
the finances are in snob a condition that
no change is now anticipated, and Rev.
W. A. Finlay will continue as pastor.
The people of the circuit, though not
numerous, are devoted and loyal, and
are heroically facing assisting condi-
tions. The outlook has many encourage-
menta for both pastor and people,
Really on the Shelf.
That's where you'll find "Nerviline"
in every well regulated household, So
pleasant'to take, that even little child.
ren will cry for it. So certain to mare
coughs, sadden colds and tight cheat
that thousands of bottles are used every
day. Poison's Nerviline does prevent
illness, it dose ease pain and inflamma-
tiou, and by being handy will save
worry and keep down the doctor bills.
Large bottles sold for a quarter at all
dealers.
MYTH
The first shipment into Blyth over the
O.P.R. was a number of buggies for Mr.
W. A. Carter,
Mr. A, H. Jacobs has returned home
after spending the winter in California.
Mr. E. 0. Wilford was home during
the past week from Toronto, but return-
ed on Saturday to write on his exams.
During the holidays he will go to New
Ontario where he has :soured a Govern-
ment position.
We are called upon to record the
death of W. J, Fenwick, who passed
away from this world on Sunday morn-
ing, April 28th, after an illness which
lasted all winter, but he had only been
bedfast for the past four weeks. The
cause of his death was anaemia and
stomach trouble. He leaves a wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Mason of Westfield,
.to mourn his Ioss. His younger days
were spent near Toronto, after which
he moved to East Wawanosh and then
to Blyth where he has resided for a num-
ber of years. His age was 61 years,
Lose of Appetite and Energy.
Singly they are a worry -combined
they become a burden, telling that
waste has been immensely greater than
the body's power to rebuild. The 'first
need is to reconstruct the blood, make
good the deficiency of red cells. Ferro -
zone improves digestion, snakes blood,
the kind that nourishes and rebuilds.
Qaiokly the nervous system responds to
the new power supplied by ,Nerviline.
Strength returns, ambition revives,
energy and •endurance give the system
just what it needs to maintain the
balance of health. No tonic better than
Ferrozone, 50c per box at all dealers.
MORRIS.
The farm of F. McCaughey, of Blyth.
on the 8th line of Morris, has been pur-
chased by Henry Richmond, the price
being $2,150.
George Keys, 5th con., goes to Harris.
Think Of It !
Granite Stove Pots, leg. 75c and. 85c, now ,40 and .50
Granite Stew Kettles, 't " .40 and .50
Axle Grease, regular io cents a box, now 6 •boxes for
Daisy Churn, No. 2, regular $6.5o, tor - -
Daisy Churn, No, 3, regular $7.00, for
Triumph Washer, to clear, regular $7,00, at -
Screen Doors - from .50
.25
$5.25
5.75
5.50
to 2.25
Large assortment of SCREEN WINDOWS.
CARPET FELT AND CARPET WHIPS FOR HOUSECLEANING.
Large assortment of Sherwin-Williams', Robertson's and Beaver
Beady -Mixed Paints. Church's Alabastine.
White Lead and Linseed Oils.
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GARDEN TOOLS of all kinds. lit will pay you to call arid get prices
on anything you want in our line.
Young's Big Hardware.
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The effect of malaria lasts a long time.
You. catch cold easily or become run-
down because of the after effect* of malaria..Strengthen yourself with Scot'4
4rlreu,fsTron.
It builds new blood and tone's up your nervous
system.
Att. Df1UGWS'TS 150o. AND t$l,00. •
0.600044000414 0.0000004110
ton to engage in horse' baying. Th
home farm hue been leased by, William
We wish Messrs. Keys gnomes in thei
various avocations,
John Mooney, 5th line, disposed of a
Yorkshire sew to the buyers that scaled
780 pounds. He received $4 75 per cwt.,
netting him $37.05. .A,tidy prigs for one
pig, pearly that of an Winery bulimic,
The three auotion sales, representing
the sixKolty„estates, were well attended.
F,,S, Sotto)? Drone's, who. is the
assignee, was auctioneer. The financial
results were about $3,800. W. S. Kel-
ley's 100 aore farm was Gold to. Michael
for $5,900. The homestead 100 of Wm.
Kelly found a purchaser in Riobhard Van -
stone, of Wingham, et $3,400. James
Kelly bought Wm. Kelly's 50 acres, the
price being .$2,000.
e , Culross Pioneer Dead,
'Sunday, April 28th, saw the passing
r sway of Neil MoKinnop, an aged pioneer
of the 4th line of Calrose, and the oldest
resident of the townebip. Death, which
wad due to natural deoxy, was ;ot u
looked for, at} the old man was ailing
and unable to go about all winter; in-
deed, it was cause of surprise that the
vital spark remained so long. His ege,
which relatives put at 92 years, was not
definitely known; but known facts of
his early life lead tothe belief that he
had gotten well on towards the century
mark, He felled the first tree and built
the first shanty on the farm where he
has ever since lived, He was born on
one of the islands on the west coast of
Scotland, and spoke Gaelic in preference
to English, never having gained much
profioienoy in the latter tongue. He
was married before gaming to Canada
to Annie Itpoeya, who survives. They
reared a family of pine -two sons and
seven daughters, all but one of whom.
are living and have been married for a
number of years. The above from the
Teeswater News refers to the death of
the father of Mrs. 0. Gilchrist, of this
town.
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Youth's'tritaiity.Sapped Atvay.
Your child looks poorly, is tired and
fretful. Yon would like this boy or girl'
to biemere robust, more energetic and
vivaolons. The "something" that is
wrong is simply this. . Stomach and
bowels needs attention, Constipation
andindigestion nand be relieved, new
life and vigor are .required in the blood,
slight aesisteuee is needed for the kid•
neys and liver. ,.Noehing.is so effective
as Dr Ramilton'e Pills. They put new
lite into young folks as well as the old
ones. Every child should use that medi-
oine regularly baoanse its benefits are
not to be had in any other way. 25o at
all dealers.
GREY.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Alexander and Mrs Fraser, 14th
con Grey, when their daughter, Miss
Martha, was united in marriage to
Isaac B. Bothwell, of Berlin, at 6
o'oiook en Wednesday,. 24th alt.,by Rev.
Mr Armstrong, of Ethel. '
3, K. Baker, .9th con.,. and family
have moved to the brick residence on
the George Oxtoby farm. Mr Baker
bought this farm last year. He purpos-
es rebuilding on the old homestead next
season to replace the home destroyed by
fire, .
The Sabbath Sobool ;meeting, in the
school house of 5 S. No 3, resumed
operation last Sunday afternoon after
thewinter's recess, P. A. McArthur is
the faithful Superintendent. The school
meeting in Shine's sohool house also re-
opened the same afternoon. Mies Butz
is doing good service in the direction of
the work here, -
Wedding bells chimed merrily Wed-
nesday evening of lost week, at the
commodious residence of Lorenzo and
Mrs Frain, on - whioh occasion their
eldest and highly esteemed daughter,
Mise Julia A., was united in marriage
to James G. Hogg , of Milverton, in the
presence of about 150 guests. Shortly
after five o'clock Mt'so Peart Sharpe, of
Brussels, took her plane at the organ
and to the strains of Mendeleshon'e
Wedding March the bridal party took
their planes under the wedding bell,whioh
was suspended in the centre of an ever-
green arch of baleane on the Iawp, The
bride was most becomingly attired in
crep•de-ohene with chiffon trimming.
She wore a bridal veil and carried a bo-
gnet of white carnations, She was giv-
en away by her father, Miss Loreno
Frain, eider of the bride, acted as flow-
er girl and looked sweet in cream voile
and carried a basket of carnations. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E. F.
Armstrong, of Ethel, assisted by Rev.
O. P. Wells, of Gorrie, a former pastor.
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
The Jamestown Exposition, which
opened on April 26th, 1907, promises to
be one ot the most interesting of the
larger expositions which have been held
in later years, Its location at Sewall's
Point, on the historic Hampton Roads,
, eon= nine miles from the city of or.
folk, Virginia, and directly oppos a Old
Point Comfort, in itself will a eal to
many, and the magnificent array of
warshipe that will congreg here from
all the countries of the orld will at-
tract a tretnendons n bar of people
from all parte oft
IA Amerman contin-
ent, as well as fro broad. To Oats,-
diens who have tiead the privilege of
visiting the South this tient will be the
beet opportunity that will present itself,
and the low transportation rates that
are offered will lend an additional at-
traotion.
The only Canadian bxhibit at thie
great Fair will be that of the Grand
Trunk Railway System, who •have erect-
ed a buitdiog of their own, in whioh the
rebourcos and attractive feature* of
Canada will bo shown, and at which
building Oauadlets will be welcome,and
Where alt information may be obtained.
Another feature that is offered is the
maw different router that can be taken
to this Exposition from OAnade, inolud•
ing rail, river and ocean journeys. The
true hospitality of the Southern people,
the historicity' mitt surrounds tho locali-
ty, and the ntatiy+ ONO to see end do,
ehoald be the nieant of indaoing a large
'Ilttrnbor to go from the north. Grand 1
Trunk Agents will gladly give infornia-
,tion as to rates aria routes.
Do Your Euro Ring?.
When they buzz and seem, slightly
deaf, beware of catarrhal Intl emanation.
This grows steadily worse, but can be
cured by Oatarrhozofie.. J. A Hammitt
of Greenmount, P. E. I., proved the
merit of Oatarrhozone and writes: "No
one could have worse catarrh than I had
for years, It caused partial deafness,
bad taste, upset my stomach, made me
sick all over. Oatarrhozone cleared my
nostrils, stopped the Dough and gave me
a clear feeling in my breatheniug
organs. I am absolutely cured." Doo
tors say nothing is better than Catarrh°.
zone. Try it and you'll say so too. Two
sizes, 25c and $1.00 at all dealers.
Business Streets. •
Macadam roadways are very satis-
factory for residence streets, and are
largely used for business sections, In
Peterborough,•Brookviile, Galt, Orillia,
Barrie, Acton, Berlin, Carleton Plane,
Cornwall,' Iugereoll, Pembroke, Ren-
frew and other towns, the mum streets
are maoadamized, and by proper atten-
tion this pavement is foetid fairly satis-
factory, and a vest improvement on
what ordinarially prevaile. In themain
business section, however, it is deeirable
to have a pavement that can be kept
clean at all seasons, and which can be
crossed at any point rather than at
street intersections. Horses standing at
the sidewalks tear up broken stone,
leaving a succession of' holes, where
there is much heavy traffts it is difficult
tokens any part of the roadway in good
shape. For this reason in the business
district, a better class of pavement is of
great advantage and in larger towns is
almost a necessity. With present practise,
practically the only two materiale avail-
able for smaller municipalities- in addi-
tion to ordinary tar =academe, are vitri-
fied brick and asphalt block. To this
may be added street asphalt for large
cities, but unfortunately the methods of
construction and repair are not each
that it can be economically used in sotall
municipahties where only a short extent
is required. -Municipal World.
Ontario Blended Flour,
The fact of the steady decline in the
demand for Ontario wheat must be a
matter of concern not only to the indi-
viduai wheat grower, but to the public
generally. Ontario people have adopted
the use of western flour to a consider•
able oxtent,and the building up of west-
ern industry to the detriment of the On-
tario farmer and miller has been a ser -
ions economio lose to the province.
The Ontario farmer has not only lost a
ready market for his wheat, but has snf-
feted from the high prices of feed.
When the business of wheat growing in
Ontario was still flourishing the price of
bran and aborts bad not Bored to the
present figure of twenty to twenty-two
dollars a ton. ip view of the increased
cost of living, and the difficulty of ob.
Established 1g79
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresokne is h boon to Asthmatics
Does it not seen mate effective to treathe in a
remedy to curt disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into the stomach t
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti.
*optic is carried Geer tht diseased surface evith
every breath, giving.prolonged and constant treat-
ment. It is *trainable to otothets with anall
children.
Momenta ronsmaptive
tendency find immeditte 4r•
ste
relief from coughs or k-
Aimed Conditions of the ,d
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Sind postal for booklet.
LitsM't1rc, Mita* Co.,
Limited, Agents, Mont.
steel, Canada. sop
taw Idea Agana for
1Pa THE LEADING STORE Pa
naw ala
qty IOc tt
turiltl
It E. Isard & Go.
SNAPS
for Saturday, May 11th
Big Bargains for Shrewd Buyers. Look around and see
what others are selling and then visit this store and
see the large range of exclusive novelties
displayed for your inspection.
LADIES' BELTS. -12 doz. Ladies' Fancy Kid Belte, "style
right up to the minute," brass or silver buckles, eolore, black,
brown, bine white, tan, gray, worth 50e, Saturday - 25a
LONG GLOVES, --Very scarce and hard to get, see our leader
in bleak or white Lisle. Saturday - - - 50c
LADIES' DR A.WER3,-5 doz. Ladies' White Calabria Drawers,
nicely made, regular value 50o. Saturday . - 3910
LAWN WAISTS. -A. large range of thetatest styles to choose
from. You are sure to get the right style and fit if you bay,
here. Spacial waist worth $1 25, Saturday prioe - $1,00
HOSE. -10 doz: Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, fast blank, eeamlees •
feet, regular 353. Saturday - - - - 215c
UNDERSKIRTS -Fine Black Mercer'zse. Sateen Underskirts,
regular $1.5e vaiae. • Saturday Sale - - $1.00
LACE CURTAINS. -24 pair L3oe Oastaius, 3;o yds long, wide,
regular value $1 00. Saturday• - - 7 75o
QUILTS. -12 White Bed Spreads, large size, regular price $1;e.
Saturday Sale - - - $1.,00
BOYS' SUITS,-Pratty Pattern Tweed Salts, nicely mad'A,
Norfolk styles, regular $2.50. Satarday •- $2.00
MEN'S PANTS,-Speoial line .of Men's Working Pants, a Satin. -
day bargain only - - - $1.00
Good Window Shades, on rollers, only -
- 3c
SAk!PLE ENDS -of Oartains, traveller's samples, your'cboioo
Satarday each - - -e 25c.
Numerous other snapi we haven't room to quote here.
Shop early in the day if possicle.
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12.
Isard
PHONE 68.
WIWG1LA1M/1.
0.
taining cheap labor, snob prices for feed
are disoonraeing to farmers all. over
Ontario. Givtag up wheat and going
into stock raising and dairying does not
help the farmer, if the cost of an essen-
tial part of the feed becomes almost
prphibitive. '
There seems, however, to ba no rea-
son for regarding this state of affeire as
inevitable. The Ontario wheat is con-
ceded , to.have a flavor that is utterly
lacking in the western flour, and were it
not for the larger percentage of gluten
in its western rival, it would have held
its own in the open market for bread
making as it still does for pastry, bis-
units, etc. Those rattlers and bakers
who have adopted the n.se of a blended
flour, made from a proper mixture of
Ontario wheat and the stronger western
wheat to bring up the percentage of
gluten, report a great demand for their
product all over the Maritime Provinces.
Down East the people de not care where
the grain is grown, provided good flour
is supplied them. The fact that they
prefer the blended flours ought to be an
argument for their use by the people of
Ontario, to whom the increase in wheat
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growing is a matter of vital interest.
Anything th It willhelp to divert soma
of the many now tnrued int) wasters
chanuols ought to be welcome.' by the
farming community. The usa of the
Ontario blended fl tars wilt increase the
market for the farmer and prove axe
tremely baaeficial to the dairymen and
stockmen by bringing down prices of
bran and shorts to a more reasonable
basis. -
Horse Route Cards.
You want a good job on your horse
bills at a reasonable prioe, with goad
cardboard and a good cut. The Tarte
gives you. all these and also a notice of
your horse for two weeks free of Ortega.
Yon want it in the Tines because it
oovers all the graded more thoroughly
than airy other advertising medium. Ie
is to your advantage to get your work
done here,
The Nova Scotia Steel Campsny is
baying anisic° i a in Brazil,
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Royal Grocery..
REMEMBEE WE GIVE
6 lbs. Cooking Figs for - -
packages Jelly Powder (assorted)
Quart Mixed Pickles -
Bottle Mixed Pickles
Bottle Tomato Catsup -
25 cents
- 25 cents
15 cents
10 cents
10 cents
At GRIFFIN'S.
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Heating staves
AT COST F C CASH
in order to rctuce our stock of Coal and Wood heating Stoves
we are offering some excellent indnoenientt. When you see
the goods and learn the prises you ' ill be convinced that it
will be money Well spent to buy now, Sae What we have
before purchasing elsewhere. We Cart save you money
Sltip rang, Milk asitia, cite., on hand.
Bugg & Sona
STONE BLOCK, - WINGHAJIt.
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