Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1903-10-29, Page 5Q a WE RAVE Til E Lfl i T CLOTEIN 'STOCK IN TOWN Take the most for your money You can't ignore the values we are offering and do justice to your -pocketbook, Our Acknowledged supremacy in the retail clothing trade of 'Huron gives us a big advantage in buying, which we share with our cue. -tourers in the form of lowest prices any store asks for strictly reliable and (1fashionabe clothing. Our store is now stocked to its full capacity with the latest Fall and Winter Styles in SUITES and OVERCOATS. WE GIVE YOU NOT ONLY THE .MOST TO SELECT FROM, .BUT THE BEST, AND FOR THE LEAST. See our Fine Suits $5, $7, $10, $12. OVERCOATS $7, $8, $10, $11, $12, $15. These prices give you the pick of the very latest effects in fabric and pattern, and the perfection of fit and tailoring, that only a -first class custom tailor can duplicate and then at double the cost. Big Bargains in 'Underwear, Top Shirts. tailored Shirts, etc, ,Get Acquainted. with our Shoe department and save money. The 11. GROWDER Go. .Men's Outfitters. WINaHAl"1. New DesignsNew Season 0 UR new designs for Fall 1903 are original and _ striking. We have been busy placing into �i stock new goods (purchased before last advance), gnand the rush for these goods is the best evidence .of the splendid value that is seen. In Bedroom Suites and Sideboards people :say the prices are right. In the cheap, medium and high-class Couches, they have become so popular that you are sure to see one ;in some of your neighbors' homes. Our Iron and Brass Beds are sellers. The manufacturing firm wonder how we sell so many in a town the size of Wingham. The completeness and the design of the beds, with the very reasonable prices, increases the demand. Goose Feathers have advanced in price. We pay the highest price for good Feathers. BALL BROS., UNDERTAKING 1Brick residence 5th house west from. Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. The People's Furniture Store TELEPHONE 51 N•••••••••w•••••••••••• v••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • 4• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • .• •46 2 A + .+ ATA+++++++++++++++++++++++++ ROYAL .'. GROCERY Finnan Iiaddies The Finnan Haddie season is now at hand. We will have them shipped to us direct from the curers at Digby, Nova Scotia, twice a week. Maple Syrup This week we start handling maple syrup, the kind you can rely on as being pure and unadulterated ; will make you think when eating it that you are right in the maple bush. Gelery We have made arrangements with a grower to ship us celery three times a•'week, and we can highly recom- mend it. GRIFFTN'S e • • • • • • • • r • i • • ••e • • • 4. • • e+ • + + + + + e4+++••••++•♦+•++4••••••♦++ It has been decided to exhibit a colony -of live beavers in the Canadian section -of the St. Louis Exposition. The Inland Revenue receipts for Sep• tember were $1,169,074, as compared with $1,065,422 for the same period of last year. The Canada Furniture Company's sawmill at Wiarton was burned, with a lot of oak lumber. The loss is placed at $50,000. Harry Moore, son of an Oakville mer- chant, was shot in the head with a small rifle that he was practising with. Thera is little hO pe of recovery. Some clothtng aud valuables found on the lake shore at Oakville lead to the be- lief that Mr. D. McGregor, formerly manager of the Bank of Commer6o at Galt, has drowned himself. N'ervitine's Marie rower Over Pain Magical because it is potent—a con- eentration of the most soothing and pain-subdning remedies known to the medical world. Nerriltue is simply out of comparison with any Other reit°- dy. Thousands who have used it man testify to this. Nerviline is tan infallible remedy for Cramps, Coicce,Rheumatisih, Pain in the Back—pains internal and pains external, Druggists sell it every, - where. 1DIOR BI S. E. Pease was threshing on 6th last week. He intends having a self feeder in a few days. The 0. P. R. surveying party has been working across the Southerly portion pf this township. N. Platt has moved from Belgraye to the Wilson farm, 5th line, now owned by Alfred J. Lowry. Gebrge Brewer, who was visiting at Seaforth, has returned and is now visit- ing with hie danghter, Mrs. ' Win. Wil- kinson, 4th lino. His general health is good. Wednesday of last week John Budd and family, well known and worthy residents of the 3rd line, moved to Brus- sels where they purpose making their home. Their old neighbors wish them many happy years. At a speoial meeting of the Stratford City Connell the Radial Railway Was ratified. The city gives the company a fifty-year franchise, with the option of purehasing outright at any time after the expiration of twenty-five years. eedeilaiiiewee— THE WI1'GIJA)1 'IMIES, OCTOBER 29, 'NOS tlr,7 n!. Mr. Rpbt, Barrett has returned from Ingersoll and -will assist his brother, Charles, in baking business here. The house and lou on Mill street b longing to Mr. John Metcalf, of Loudo have been sold to Mrs. Edmeston for $4 e A gang of mon In the employ of the Bell Telephone Co. are now busily en- gaged getting everything in shape for the construction of a local system 1n Blyth and between Blyth and Auburn. Mr. D. D, Crittenden has purchased from Mr. Joseph Coombs the residence at present occupied by Mr. James Mc - Mumble. The price paid was $1,000. The anniversary services of the Blyth Methodist church will be held ou Sunday, November 8th. Rev. H. M. Manning, of Clinton will preach morning and even- ing. A free-will offeriug will be .taken up at each service. Tendency of Catarrh Is to Spread Just a slight matter at first, and be- cause slight, neglected; but the seed sown briugs forth a dangerous harvest, Consumption, which is the harvest df death. Better spend a few moments each day inhaling Catarrhozone, au aro= matie antiseptic that relieves at once, clears the nasal passages, and restores lost sense of taste and smell. The im- mediate effect of Catarrhozone is magi- cal, so prompt and efficient. Cure is certain and permaueut if you use Ca- tarrhozone. Price $1. Small sire 25c at all druggists, or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. You Feel All Used up. You're discouraged and disgusted— not enough energy to think less to go to work upon. The reason? You are run down, your blood is poor, your nerves are like India Rubber—not like /steel as they ought to bo. Use Ferrozone and the tired feeling will go, for it makes plenty of rich, red blood that feeds the brain and nerves. The desire to labor comes back. and ycu enjoy it. You don't get tired, because you have used Ferrozone. Neglect not a day longer. Ferrozone will cure you. Sold by all druggists. FORDYCE. Mr. John Smith, of Aldine, N. W. T., accompanied by his wife, came home oil' Monday of last week, owing to the seri- ous illness of his sister. After an illness of many mouths, Miss Sarah Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Smith, 'passed peacefully away on Saturday evening last, aged 36 years, 7 months and 20 days, A few years ago deceased met with an accident from which jaundice and cancer of the liver developed. Iu June last she was taken to a hospital in Toronto, where an operation was performed. Eight weeks ago she was brought home with no im- provement in her condition. Miss Smith had been a great sufferer and everything was done for her, but of no avail. She was a young lady highly re- spected by a large circle of friends. Her bereaved father and mother and brothers will have the sympathy of the communi- ty in their afllsction. The funeral took place to the Bethel cemetery on Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. S. M. Whaley, of St. Helens. EAST 'aVA%ANOSR. Mrs. Riutoul of Fullerton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Leaver. Mrs. A. Young, who has been visiting her son Mr. Jas. T. Young, and other relatives in this vicinity during the sum- mer, leaves on Tuesday for the West. Rev, W. H. Geddes will . preach in Calvin church on Sunday next at 2.30 p. m. We are pleased to say that Mrs. Rob- ert Sheill has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to be able to be out again. Mrs. Geo. Westbrook was visiting friends in Goderich last week. Misses Lizzie Menzies and May McGee and Jas. Menzies were visiting friends in Clinton and Bayfield iast week. Mr. Jas. Taylor, of Langside, was visiting with his sister, Mrs. W. J. Currie, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason spent Sun- day with friends on the 5th line. Mr. and Mrs. R. Corley Sundayed with friends in Morris. Mr. Wes. Quinn is visiting friends at Parkhill at present. Mrs. Geo. Henderson, who has been visiting friends at Hensall has returned home. Mrs. Samuel Walsh has returned from Loudon, where she has been visiting her son, Will. Miss Nellie Anderson of Dundalk visit- ed at Mr. Wm. Nethery's for a few days last week. Tho Canada Atlantic Transit Com- pany will build another elevator at De- pot Harbor during the corning winter. It will have a capacity of 1,250,000 bus. hale. t1LUlWi ,E. The Social Club of this village will hold au assembly ie the Foresters hall ;Asx the evening of November lith. The snow of Monday naakes us, feel, that winter is at hand. . Miss Powell and Miss Robinson are the guests of Mies Edna Patterson. We are pleased to welonle Mr,Nethery and family to our village front Bel. grave. Mr. Andrew Henderson is improving under the best of care, Rev. W. J. West, M. A., announced last Sabbath that he would preach a series of Sabbath evening sermons to young men and women on "Young wo- men,their faults and ideals" and"Young Dien, theirpults and ideals," which no doubt will be interesting and helpful. Don't forget the box sooinl to be given by the Westminster Guild on Friday evening. Everybody welcome. The monthly meeting of .he Women's Institute was held at the home of Mas Jeanie Elliott, on Wednesday, O. t,21st. A number of ladies, including visitors, were present and a pleasant and profit- able afternoon was spent. Mrs.Maxwell, President of the Institute, read a very helpful and instructive paper ou "How to make work easy," Music was render- ed by Miss Nettie McNaaghtou, follow- ed by discussion on various topics, Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. John Diment, wife and family left last week for their new home in Toronto. They will be greatly missed here, Mr. Dimeut being a resident of the village for the past 35 years. Before leaving, the Chosen Friends, of which both Mr. and Mrs. Diment were members, pres- ented each with an easy chair. The best wishes of the community go with the family to their new home. Mr. Spence, of Brantford is visiting with Mr. M. Spence, of Morris. Mr. Cowan, of Minnesota was visiting lgith his sister, Mrs. McKinney last week. W. J. Duff came home from Gore Bay on Friday, and brought down 24 head of cattle. Sacramental services were held itt the Methodist church on Sunday last. no WICK. Another old resident of this township passed away on Tuesday in the person of Geo. herr, at his residence on King Street, Palmerston, at the age of 55 nears. Mr. Kerr was a native of Ireland, and came to Canada in childhood, his home at first being in Caledon. After- wards he lived. in Howick, then in Wal- lace. Iu 1875 he was married to Sarah Jane Kincade of the 3rd of Wallace. A few months ago, his health failing, he rented his farm to Jim. Graham of the 8th of Maryboro and moved to Palmer- ston. On the evening of Oct. 23rd some of the members of the Howick and Turn - berry Union Sunday School assembled at the residence of Mr. A. Longley, and presented Miss Fanny Longley with a watch chain and the accompanying address: MIss FANNY LONGLEY, Dear Friend,—I have been instructed to read you the following address on be- half of the Sunday School in which you teach the Bible class:—As our Sunday School is about being closed for another term we could not let this opportuuity go by without congratulating you on your learned ability as a Bible class teacher and also to show you the esteem in which you are held by the members of the Sunday School and the surround• ing community. We remember that only last year you started the Bible class and that by your earnestness and proficiency as teacher your scholars soon became a Iarge and organized class and now that you are cleterminecl to leave us for a short time we beg you to accept this watch chain as a small token of our re- gard toward you. We would here like to say we extend to you a waren and urgent invitation to return to our Sunday School at the opening of the session in the Spring. We would uow further add that the Lord may direct and guide thy steps as he has done in the past and that when we leave this habitation below we may all meet in that glorious land where reigns all true enjoyment and happiness. Signed on behalf of the Sunday School, F. E. UNDERWOOD. Secretary. Wind completely wrecked the new an- nex to the General Hospital at Brandon, now iu course of erection. stabtished :879. hopping Cough, Croup, ;6, nchitis, Coughs, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria. Oresolene is a boon to Asthmatics. CRESOLENE is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indieated. It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic) is carried. over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of it consmnptivo tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, And immediate relief from coughs or in- flamed conditions of tho throat. Descriptive booklet free. Cunsor * a.ANTrstLTro TAtmirra dissolver) le the mouth, aro effeetive and hate for coughs and irritation of the throat ioo. a box. AL1. 1 el:G(1l T%. LUMINA, M1L1I .! CO., 1831 Notre Dante 5t., Montreal, Canadian Agents if r 8(We. Another loved one has passed away in the pereou ersotl of Mrs, Audroty Adallison, who departed, this life on Thursday, Oct, 8th, at the age of 01 years and J months. Deceased was a daughter of the late John McDonald and emigrated with her i,arents from the north of Scotland some 00 years ago to the lower provinces but not finding that corgeuial they moved to the township of Esgnesing, near Acton, About 40 years ago they moved to Culross. In 1878 Mr, McDon- ald j')ined the great ivajority and his wife some seven years afterward, Mar- garet McDonald was united in marriage iu 1885 to Mr. Andrew Adanson and moved to the 6th cou. where mainly by her frugality and iudustry she euabled her husband to build a comfortable notue. Council meet in the Town Hall, Tees - water. Oct. 20. Members all present. The minutes of last meeting and of spe- cial read and confirmed. Falconer--Baptist—That the Reeve and Treasurer borrow from the Bauk of Hamilton the sum of two hundred dol- lars for oulrsnt expenditure, and that a By-law be drawn up for that purpuse. Carried. Donaldson—Baptist—That Wm. Mof- fat be allowed to put in a 15 inch tile in place of old culvert, not to be putlauy deeper than to take the snrface water. Carried. Ballagh—Falconer—That Mr. Donald- son examine the covering on Clark's bridge and if ireceseary have a new cov- ering oyeriug put on. Carried. Donaldson--Falconer—That Ed. King be allowed the liberty of cutting the bush and scrub timber along his lot on 30th sid Broad. Carried. Baptist—Falconer—That By-law No. 102 be now read, passed, signed, and sealed. Carried. Ballagh—Baptist—That a grant of $20 be made for repairiug 30th sideroad, con. 3, the same to be superintended by Geo. Falconer. Carried. Donaldson—Ballagh—That . Messrs Baptist and Falconer exannue the road on boundary of Kinloss and Culross be- tween the 3rd and 4th con. and see what benefit it would be to the ratepayers and the probable cost of opening the same. Carried. Falconer—Donaldson—That Mr. Bal- lagh have the bridge on con. 2, covered with new material. Carried. FINANCE IMPORT. Arthur Stapleton,ciigging ditch and repairing hill $24 Q4 Malcolm Pringle, 125 yards gravel 8 75 Wm.Harrison,repa)riug grader,etc 3 20 Elliott Bros., for tile 10 26 Wm. Edwards repairing culvert on bouudary Juo. Kennedy, rep. bridge con. 2 M. Schiestel, 63 yards gravel..., . A. Weisher, repairing bridge lot 1, con. 2 Thos. O'IVIalley, rep. bridge, lot 7, con 2 Adam Simpson, building lot 34, con, 2... , Thos. Thompson, 40 yards gravel Peter Dosman, 3 days spreading gravel Alex. Simpson, repairing road and ditch Schwartz & Fedy, spikes ,, .. . A. Thacker, repairing sinkhole con. r 12 50 Wm. Caslick, tile drain and culvert 10 50 John Harkness, building bridge 25th sideroad 26 00 Win. Moffat. 1 day spreading gravel 1 50 Wm. Sproal, contract ou bouudary Kinloss and Culross 28 00 Thos. Melvin, 1 load of gravel ou gravel road 50 Henry Murray, spreading gravel con. 14 and 15 3 i5 Jas. lot 11rill, contract con. 14 and 15 Thos. Melvin spreading 12 50 P g gravel4 50 Wm. Sproal, oontract ou gravel road 13 84 Wm. Sproal, contract con A. lot 16 21 75 E. G. Kuntz, selecting jurors 3 00 Baptist—Donaldson—That the fin- ance report as read be adopted and cheques issuedin naymentof the accounts. Carried. Donaldson—Falconer—That this coun- cil do now adjourn to meet again on Nov. 17th. Carried. CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk. 6 00 1 50 5 41 1 00 1 00 7 00 2 80 4 50 8 00 2 27 JAAIESTONN. Mr. Chas. Simpson, of East Wawanosli spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haggett, of Man- istique, Michigan, are renewing old acquaintances in aacl around Jamestown. Mr. Will Bryden is back again from Manitoba, after spending the summer there at his trade, stonemasoniug, John Simpson spent a couple of days in Goderich last week on jury. Mr. Albert Willis is not enjoying very robust health just now. Mr. Wilson, of Brussels marble works spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John D. Millar, of Morrisbank. We aro pleased to hear that Miss Kate Wright is improving after having au operation performed a couple of weeks ago by Drs. McKelvey and Holmes. Mitis Mary Stokes and T. S. Wilson spent a few days in Stratford visiting Mrs. ISernighnu. (Intended for last week.) Robert Simpson has returned from Stratford, where he had been clerking in a grocery. Robert McDonald of Cranbrook spent Sunday with his cousin, James Cutt of the lst line. Mr. Robert Gutt, and son, Toni, of Goderich, was renewing old acquaint- ances in and around Jamestown. Mrs. Cutt of Goderich is visiting her daughter,Mrs. Thomas McEtion. Mr. and Mrs. Tom 'Simpson my - MARDI The leading More { !$AR�'S eni. In the Basement The Basement is crowded with all kinds of MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, comprising all the newest and most up•to-date makes and styles for Fall and Winter wear. You can depend upon getting the , very best TAILORED CLOTHING at prices in keeping with the de- partment, "AWAY DOWN LOW." Season after season this store has excelled in all kinds of Men's Wear. Our stock of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, clothing, Hats and Caps is larger than ever. We direct special attention to our values in OVERCOATS. MEN'S OVERCOATS No. 1—Men's Black Beaver Overcoats, well made and lined with farm- ers' satin. good value at $7.50, our price - - - $0,QO No. 2—Mea's Fine Grey Oxford Twill, all wool, raglan style, well tailored, regular value $10 00, our price - - $8,00 No. 3—Men's extra fine Grey Cloth, fine finish, new cut, well liners, regnlarly sold at $12.00, our price - - $10.00 Men's Reefers A special line of Sten's heavy grey Reefers, high col lar,tweed lined, a good coat for teaming, regular value 14.00, our price - X3.50 Boys' Overcoats Boys' fine grey Overcoats, fine fin- ish, nicely.lined, raglan style, Wade to mood weer • ^^ g , special price - $5.00 Men's heavy Brown or Grey Frieze ulsters, tweed lined, high collar, while they last, only - - - $ 5 00 A shipment of Men's Suits jest received at surprising values—bot:ght at cat prices and will be sold at prices which you can't afford to over- look, ask to see our leader, good valve at 10.00 on sale at - 8 00 Men's and Boys' Underwear, direct from the factory; you get the mid- dleman's profit buying your Winter underwear at this store. We car- ry the best makes; every garment will give good satisfaction, all prices from 25e up to 2.00, See our special at - 50 Men's Fur Coats, we have lots of them, A le value at f115, $18, $20. '�25, $30 00 1-I. E. ISARD Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid far Produce Get the Most Out of Your Food You don't and can't if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not di- gest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted. Among the signs of a.weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner- vous headache, and disagreeable belch- ing. "I have been troubled with dyspepsia for years, and tried every remedy I heard of, but never got anything that gave me relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 cannot praise this medicine too highly for the good it bas done me. I always take it in the spring and fall and would not be without it." W. A. Nucarr, r, Belleville, Ont. ,Hood's Sarsaparilla Strengthens and tones the stomach and the whole digestive system. ed to their new home on the 14 con. Howick last week. Mr. Robert Ireland of Howick Sun dayed at Mrs. Mulligan's. Mr. Alex Scott has returned from Manitoba where he has been visiting for some time. Mr. John D. Millar lost a very valuable horse last Monday, by falling down a well; quite a loss for John D. Mr. Innis' many friends are pleased to see him able to be around again. Russel McDonald of Seaforth visited under the parental roof Thanksgiving Day, R. J. Doyle of the R. J. Doyle Mfg. Co., Shallow Lake and Owen Sound, died Monday afternoon, aged 60. He was well known as the first Portland cement manufacturer in Canada. Judge Mahon Saturday gave judgment holding valid the peculiar will made by the late Jos. Kinney, of Huron county, who left his property to the Presbyterian Church, where he had his first commun- ion, iu Dunglany, parish of Magliena, County Derry, Ireland, The fund is to be used to provide Christmas slicer for the poor. He owned two houses in To- ronto, and had abort $7,000 in cash in the bank. Two farmers had a discussion recently on the question whether all people the in the world could or could not stand in the Tps. of Elderslie and Sullivan. It appears they could, giving every man, Women and child three sgnare feet, stud surely that is enough for elbow room. The estimated population of this earth is 1e billions and as there are, approxi- mately, 74,000 nares in Sullivan add 0,000 in Elderslie, there would be plenty f room for all hands without standing ny body on the road, 1 A COURSE IN ADVERT ISING ONE DOLLAR MPRESSIONS, a monthly journal of business -making ideas, end which,, during the year, gives a thorough treatment of the different phases of advertising, will be sent to any address in Canada or the United States for One Dollar. Send ten cents for a sample copy. It will be worth a dollar to you. Impressions, ST. CATHARINES, - ONTARI© Subscriptions for IMPRESSIONS taken, t at the Moss office. E 10n. II Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The ;rowing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Little doses every day give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have.. Born legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and. firmness conies to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in childhood. Send for free sample. SCOTT & DOWNS, Clierrllete, Toronto, CJnt.'".Hee toe. and $s.co; all druggists. 5