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The Wingham Times, 1904-03-31, Page 5Special Showing oF— MEN'S WEAR At Crowder's There is a delightful dressiness about the new HIGH-CLASS SU ITS at Crowder's. We have spared no time or trouble to find out the latest designs in men's wear; we think we have cloth- ing which caii not be heat at one third more money than we ask. It is careful workmenship that makes Crowder's clothing so distinc- tive—that makes this collection of high- class ready-to-wear clothing the finest Huron County has known. MEN'S SUITS. --In all the latest stripes and colorings, Wo sled, Tweeds, and Cheviots and Serges; sizes 31 to 44 chest; hest I inn lining: hand padded shoulders; prices - $8.00 0.00 $12.00 $14.00 YOUTHS SUITS.—In new worsted, twee is and ser r s; sizes 28 to 34 chest t Short or long trousers) made up to fit tall -lim, young men, or short stout, and right up-to-the-minute, r ices $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 BOYS SUITS.—We have a large stock o sted serges at rock bottom prices t b s suits all styles in tweeds, wor- or three pieces $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 MEN'S CRAVENETTE SHOWERPROOF OVERCOATS.—Just to hand men's cravenette showerproof coats in black, grey, new Browns'. etc.. sizes 34 to 48, prices - - - - - • $10.00 $12.10 $.15.00 GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT JEST TO HAND FOR EASTER.—New ties in English squares four-in-hands etc.. new Champagne browns, greens. grovs,blues, etc., price - - 50c SALEM SHIRTS.—Made to fit seen not prices. We have a nice new range of Salem Shirts in greys, blues, etc., hard and soft bosoms, sizes 12 to 19 (colors guaranteed), prices - - - • - $1.00 $1.25 NEW HATS AND CAPS.—New plaited Top Caps in tweeds and cheviots, prices, - - - - - 50e and 75c Men's and Youths' Automobile Caps, fancy rubber peak, blue cloth top, silk band, all sizes, - - - - - $1.50 Men's black and brown hard felt hats jest newly arrived $1.25 to $3.00 In fact if you want to get anyup-to-date furnishings, come and see us; a pleasure to show goods. The R. f1. OROWDf R Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGHAPI. Who tt Hasn't a Couch, Lounge or Chair that is needing repairs ? Don't wait until after housecleaning, but telephone No. 51 and get an estimate of the cost. We have in stock a splendid assortment of Coverings to select from. Being practical upholsterers, you can be sure of satisfactory work. BALL. BROS., The People's Furnkure Storer UNDERTAKING Brick residence, nth hone west . from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. TELEPHONE 51 mama • • • • • • • This week. we start again handling Bananas, and at present • will have them arrive twice a week, 1i per dozen 25c. • • Tisa Happy Twins Buekwheat pancakes and Maple Syrup. Try a package of j our Buckwheat flour and some new Maple Syrup. Expected to ar- N` rive this week, • Buckwheat flour, per package, 15c. Maple Syrup, per quart, 35c. Canned Goods .� Bananas You all know the way canned goods have advanced in price lately. At present we are selling for the sante price as the canners, • • •s • 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • + • • • ••• • • Corn, peas and beans, per can, 1Oc. t � + Tomatoes per can, 12 T c, + I • • • 4 AT GRIPFIN'S e • •,............................ 1-44.44+4+04444+444440.4,4\ THE WINGI[AM TIMES, MAltCit 31 1904 News From Our Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communleate -- Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. I.TSTI'WEL, Miss Annie Rothwell, aged about 21, adopted daughter of the late Wnl. Roth- well, died suddenly here Monday. Not' feeling well she had been staying in town with her uncle, Thomas Rothwell, during the past week. That afternoon she went to consult a doctor, and while returning along Mill street fell to the ground. She was tauten into the resi- dence of Samuel Clarke, where it was found that she was already dead. Death was apparently due to heart fail- ure. One Cause of Analnita DONNYI3ltOOI{. Mr, Richard Thompson has returned home after spendlug the winter orking iu the bush up north. The Donnybrook bridge has taken a sail over a mile down the river. The high water lifted it from the piers. Tbis will be an inconvenience to many people until the new bridge is erected. A beef ling was organized for this section at a meeting held on Saturday last with Sarni. Thompson as President; Edward Haines, Secretary; Henty Chamney, Treasurer, and Robb. Tunney, as butcher., Is well known to be constipation which A very successful leap year social cam be avoided if Dr. Hamilton's Pills of was held in the school house ou Monday Mandrake and Butternut are used oc- evening, which was postponed from Fri- casionally- Unegmilied for the etnniach, day evening, owing to the rain. The liver and bowels. Use only Dr. Hainil- usual custom is for the lades to furnish ton's Pills; price 25c the lunch boxes, but on this occasion the KINLOSS. On Thursday nl;att, March 17th, the barns and stables belonging to Mr. James Stanley on the 11th concession of Kiuloss, together with their contents were totally destroyed by fire. There were 4 horses, 18 head of cattle, 18 sheep and 10 pigs iu the buildings at the time, all of which were burned, besides soine fifty tons of hay and all the implements, etc. The place was evidently set on fire, and a neighbor named Richard Hayes has been arrested on suspicion of having commit- ted the terrible crime. He ,vas taken to Walkerton jail and is to be tried. The loss to Mr. Stanley will be fully $3000 and is only insured for $1200. Nothing Loosens up Colds On the chest and relieves that tight feeling and hard cough like Nerviiine, writes E. P Rensall of Sutton. "I never use any other remedy but Nerviline and find it serves as a general household lini• meat best of all. Children's colds and inflammatory pains are quickly cured by Nerviline, and its action on colds, coughs and sore throat is unequalled by any. thiug I ever used. Nerviline is both powerful, pleasant and reliable." Every mother should use Nerviline. Price 25c. W ItOXETI.R. Samuel Fine, a Hebrew peddler, was found dead abont a mile and a half from this place ou Thursday morning. He us supposed to have been killed by his ped- dling bag upsetting and falling ou him. We are called upon this week to report the demise of a former resident of this locality in the person of William Miller, of Prince Albert, N. W. T., who de- parted this life on Friday, March 18th, aged 72 years. Deceased was a brother to Inspector Jno. R. Miller and Co. Councillor Robert Miller, of this vicinity and was a man worthily and highly esteemed by many. He was born in Berwickshire, Scotland, and has been resident of Prince Albert for a number of years. The subject of this notice was a Liberal in politics and a Presbyterian in religion. He was well- to-do and will be kindly remembered. ItELGRAt-I: The following is the copy of the ad- dress that was read in connection with the presentation to Mrs. McLean which gentlemen carried oat this part of the program. A pleasant evening was spent in singing, recitations, Life Music, etc. Mr. Patrick Welsh, Councillor for West Wawanosh was present and did his share iu seeing that all had a good evening's euterten- meet. Mr. Sams,. Thompson performed the duties of chairman. Rich Color and Soft Skin. May be imitated, but beauty is more than skin deep,—it is hidden in the blood. Eliminidte the poisonous products of indigestion by Ferrozone and complexion rapidly improves. Increase the red coloring matter in the blood, give it more nutrition and more red cells, do this and cosmetics won't be needed. Give up cosmetics, they wither too quickly. Use Ferrozone and have your complexion finally established. There isn't a case of blotched skin, poor com- plexion or lack of color that, can't be quickly remedied by Ferrozone. Try it. Price 50c. moult's. Samuel McCracken and Oliver Kelling- ton, dti1 line. who have been attending a Barbering School at Chicago for the past 8 weeks, are home on a visit. They are now open for situations. Albert McCall and wife, 7th line, in- tend removing to Mauitoba this Spring. Jas. McCall, who sold his farm at Holy- rood, olyrood, Bruce Co„ will, associated with his brother Peter, work the homestead here. Druggist A. I. McCall, of Chatham, was home on a short visit ou Tuesday of last week. He has a good business in Kent's capital and is a shrewd manager. Mrs. Jas. Turnbull, 5th line, has be.0 laid up with rheumatism for some weeks but we hope she will soon be better. Mr, . Turnbull is also poorly with stomach ailment. Wm. Michie „r., and Robert Clark left last 'Tuesday for Lethbridge, Alberta District. This is a prospecting trip and may result in the taking up of farms, coming back after housekeepers and set- tling down for life. W. B. Wilkinson disposed of his !CO acres, south ; lot 12, can. 5, to Alex. Nichol, Lith line, for the sum of $4,000. Alex. McNeil and family, who are return- ing from Fort William, will take posses- sion. Mrs. McNeil is a daughter of Mr. Nichol's. F. S. Scott, Brussels, negotiat- ed the sale. It is said Mr. Wilkinson will remove to a 150 acre farm near Rip - was noted in the TinEs a few weeks ley for which he paid $8,000. Mr. Wilk - ago:— inson is au old resident of Morris and the Belgrave, Feb, 291h, 1904. removal_ of himself and family will be Dear Mrs. McLean,—On this the eve greatly regretted by a large circle of of your departure from our tnidst,we,the Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Church,Bel- friends. grave of which you have been so long a consistent member member feel that we cannot „o let the opportunity pass without express - ug to you in some planner our apprecia- tion of the faithful and most hearty ser- vice rendered by you on behalf of oar Society. The measure of success winch has attended our Society has largelyel Y been due to the spirit of unity which should use f ragraut , characterize each of its members. This' the surest cure for every type of catarrh Spirit you have sought to advance at all ? yet discovered, Catarrhozone can't fail times, performing the different duties to cure because its vapor kills the germs assigned to you cheerfully as unto the • and removes the cause of the trouble, Lord, together with your faithful attend- ; then it soothes and heals, stops thecoug0 ance upon our meetings, prompts us to and relieves the stuffed up condition of request you to accept this chair, not for the nose au(1 throat. Tens of thousands any value contained therein but that oar have been cured by Catarrhozone which expression to you may encourage you , is guaranteed. T -se only Catarrhozone. into a still wider sphere of usefulness in I Complete outfit :1..00; trial size .25c. the Master's service, and as co-workers our united prayer for you is that the Holy Spirit uuty guide, strengthen and Statistics show that iu fifty years the British menhas risen sustain you in your new sphere of labor. average height ofBl s e Signed on behalf of Ladies' Aid. ' an inch. The present average height Mus ,Tows COLE, for a man of twenty is rive feet eight Mets. Wet. H. FElltit'sox. ; and one-half inches. ry catarrh 1 oft Tho Catarrhal germs excite inflamma- tion, offensive secretions are thrown off and pass into the circulation, contamina- ting the river of life and thus wreck the whole body. Every catarrh victim 5 e Geta 51. l<lle '_ ri Eafabhg.ed 1879 Whooping Cough, Croup , Bronchitis, Cough, Ori � g , P Asthma, Diphtheria CRESOLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS r'nr,Aotesn 14 a tong co Wished and standard roared', for the diseases indicated. it enrca because the air renderers strongly antiseptic is carried nrer the diseased surtaces et the bronshiai tubes with every breath giving prolonged end constant treatment. Those et n constrmptire tendency, or sufferers tram nhreekbronchitis, find immediate relict from toughs or inflamed conditions et the throat. Deseripthe booklet tree. IEItlEINC, MELE!; .t; 1Y1..16*11 Notre Dante St,. Montreal, Causeless AaeutM Cresolene elissolved in the north aro effective and safe for Genghis end irritation of the throat, Antiseptic Tablets ;alt x ibex. AIX it)1R:COATS Loss of Slim Prices The LeadingStora Igti!lriZts ou V lSt t a uPs .......................... EASTER fast, take Scott's Emulsion, When you can't eat bread Shirt Waists When you can't eat break. and butter, take Scott's Emulsion. When you have been living on a milk diet and. want something a little more nourishing, take Scott's Emulsion. To get fat you must eat fat. Scott's Emulsion is a great fattener, a great strength giver. Those who have lost flesh want to increase all body I tissues, not only fat. Scott's Emulsion increases them all, bone, flesh, blood and nerve. For invalids, for con- valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com- fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott's Emulsion for bone. flesh, blood and nerve. We will send you a free sample. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, Toronto, Ontario. 50c. and $l r all druggists, TummEIRRY. A quiet wedding took place at the 4 Just opened, a large shipment of the Very latest Ladies' Shirt Waists, comprising all the latest weaves, nicely made and trimmed. You are sure to get the right make and style if ' you, buy your Spring Waist here, Big range of prices, 5oc to $5.00, SPECIAL Ladies' Fine Linen Waist, tucked and well made, all sizes. Our special price - - • $1.00 SILK Ladies' Fine Black Japan Taffeta 5 11 k , tucked and trimmed with lace; fit r:uaranteed. A bar- gain at - - $4.50 New Whitewear. This is a growing branch of our business, and this Spring we are showing a larger and better assortment of —White Skirts —Corset Covers —Night Gowns —Drawers, etc. Please ask to see them. Our prices lowest. New Sprhho Goods are corning to hand thick and fast now, and our greatest trouble is to find room for them. Every department is crowded with bright, new Spring Goods. —New Dress Goods —New Carpets —New Curtains —New Boots & Shoes —New Prints —New Shillings —New Trimmings Inspection invited. are the OM. 41••• ViNina 111111•1111111111. —New Muslins —New Cottonades —New Underwear H. E. ISARD & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. -`Bight goods at right prices. j home of Mrs. Thos. Fortune, on Wed- nesday, March 23rd, when her daughter, Miss Margaret Fortune was married to Mr. Frank Wilton, of Carrick, The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. J. West, M. A., of Bluevale iu the presence of the relatives and friends of the con- tracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton will reside in Howick and they have the best wishes of many friends. Minutes of couucil sleeting held at Clerk's office, Blnevale, on March 28th. Members of council all present. Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted on motiou of Messrs. Copeland and ItI isorove. Mosgrave— Rutherford— That the Clerk be instructed to notify Andrew Gemtnill to attend the next meeting of this council, and settle for timber cut on public road by his order.—Carried. Coupland—Kelly—That Mr. Mos - grove be instructed to sell by public competition the timber ou the 4th con- cession lice, opposite lot 5, certain shade trees to le reserved. --Carried. Mose rove—R.attnerford —That four 112 feet and four 11 feet plank 3e.0, be laid down ou each of the Townsnip t bridges fir the use of all traction engines passing over the sail bridges; any person removing these planks from said bridges will be prasacuted—Carried. Rutherford—Conplan:l—That we let the job of rebuilding the B. Line bridge to Messrs. Duo' & Stewart ou plaus, Ispefications and at rates agreed on with i this council, the Clerk to draw bond and have it signed in accordance therewith. —Carried. Mosnrove—Kelly—That the tender of the Wiughani TIMES be accepted for the tollSllpptin printing for the current year, it being the lowest.—Carried. Rutherford--Kelly—That John Black be appointed iuspector on the Elliot drain at •$1.50 per day.—Carried. Copeland--Niosgrove—That we peti- tion the Parliament of Ontario to have no change made in the County Council Act as passed in 1903 and that the Clerk forward this motion to the member for the East Riding of Huron.—Carried. 1 Mosgrove,—Ruther ford,— That we ad - 1 vertise for tenders for the building of the Elliott drain, in the Wingli ru MILS and Advannce,threo insertions in each.— ! Carried. By-law No. 5 teed. was passed appoint- ing Wal. H. Mandell, Tiros. Aitken, Th s, Goy, John Robinson,1, am 1tl1• , stove, James Elliot, Jos. Lovell, Peter Scott. E. Orvis, and Robt. Leathern , fence viewers in this uiuni;:ipality for t the current year. lav -law No. et, led4, was passed ap- pointing uhtl Little, Ralf Metcalf, George L. Scott, 1ingh 'Tacker, Allan Franck, ,las. Kirton jt•„ Peter S. Mc- Ewen, Peter Seotr, E. Orris, Wnt. Net- ; terfielel, fleury 1liment and 'Wm. Max- ' well pound keepers, for the currentyear. By-law No. 7. I904 was passed appoirllt- f ing, Ralf Metcn1f, John Weiler, WVnn. 1 Aitken, George Bryce, Robert Jenkins, ' Wm. King, Jas Stapleton, W. Webb, O.Tolm, Tervitt, Isaac Stokes, Reuben Stokes, John Metealf1eL. 1'earen, Thos. .lames, Murray Wilson, August HQli 1tth, John McGlynn, John Fortune, Herbert Hennings, Wm. McGill, Frank Carruth• ers, Wui. Adair, George Taylor, Jas. Robertson, Jas. Wylie, Robert Breen, Robert Yeo, Samuel Vaustoue, Wm. Eagleson, Jas. Kirton jr., James Elliot, Alexander Hastie, Ww. Yeo jr„ Wm. Wright, Robert Hupfer, James Hislop, John McEwen, Wmn. Willis, 1) H. Mof- fat, Robt. Black, Philip Thomas, Henry Diment, Gavin Davidson, Robt. J. Mc- kenzie, Jas. C. Anderson, Jas. Case - more, more, George Yeu. John J. Moffat, George Walker, John Mulvey, John Lane, Robt. McMichael, Henry Muir, Robt. Miller and John A.. Miller pathmasters for the current year. By-law No. 8, 1901 was passed for the commutation of Statute Labor iu the unincorporated villages of this munici- pality at 50 cents per day for the current year. By law No. 9, 1934 was passed for the appointment of Collectors of Statute Labor Commutation and for the expen- diture of the same on the streets and sidewalks of the said villages and to reuder an account of all receipts and expenditures, with vouchers attached, to the municipal council on or before the 1st day of December of the current year. Tho following are the appointments: Bluevale, Robert Musgrove; Bellmore, Wm. Chittick; Wingham Town Plot, Hiram Smith. The following accounts were passed and cheques an Bank of Hamilton • issued: T. Hall, printing contract,$] H. B. Elliott, advertising, $1 ; H. Hen- uiugs, cleaning bridges,e,2,a0; M. Eagle- , son, cleaning bridges, x:1.35. Kelly--Couplarnd—That this Council do now adjour r to meet in the Clerk's office at Bluevale for regular business on the 30th day of May at 10 o'clock a, m., and to meet as a Conrt of Revision of Assessment Roll at 2 o'clock p ur. on ' the same and at same place.—Carried. Joule BL-RtmESS, Clerk. EAST WAWANOS11 The Council met in the Council Room, 1 March 24th, pursuant to adjournment. Members all present; mnuutrs of last meeting read and adopted. The follow- ing pathmasters, ponndkeepors and fence viewers were appointed:—Pathmasters, .til Stuffed Up That's the condition of many enterers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clear- ing the head and throat. No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, ' pollutes the 'breath, deranges the stone- ash and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional—alterative and tonic. "I was in for four months with catarrh in the bead and throat. Had a had cough and raised blood. I had become die- v(2uraged when my husband bought a bottle of Hood's sarsaparilla and persuaded me to try It. I advise all to take it. It has cured and built rue up." Mite. IiVGE 1 o- aoLpe, West I.iscomb, N. 8. Hood's Sarsaparilla Culex catarrh --it soothes and strength• 1 enc the =totes membrane and Wilda up the whole iysteiw... Jas. Raithby, Wm. Cowan, Albert H. Jacobs, Thos. Bradnock, Wtn. Kehuu, Sr., George Bentley, D. Crawford, John Hoare, Jas. W. Match, Wm. Toll, Alex. McGowan, John Caldwell, Win. Fear, F. 1). Stalker, Jas. Armour, John Cook, Rtibt. Buchanan, W. J. Parks, John J. Redmond, John H. McClinton, Ben- jamin Taylor, Abram Vint, Frederick P. Hayden, Launcelot Nethery, John T. Coultes, Henry Edwards, Albert E. Fath- ergili, Johu W. Sowler, Wm. Stack- house, Thos. Slack, Joseph L. Stone- house, David A. Dunbar, Wm. Wight- man,m C. �V Scout,John E. Fells, nr W . Grig, David Sproa, Duncan Robertson, Adam Robertson, Jas. Ouuningham, P. Porterfield, Robt. 0. Henry, Joseph Mc- Burney, Patrick Gibbons, John Forge - son, John Louttir, Matthew Ferguson, John R. Salter, Robt. Steiu, Robt. Coul- tes, Sr., George T. Robertson, John. Reid, Isaac ShielI, Henry McGee, Thos. Leaver, Thos. Taylor, Benson J. Tyre - man, George Pocock, Andrew Currie, Saunnel Burchill, George Wilson, John Gillespie, Frederick Davidson, Andrew Clow, John Morrison, Joseph Smeltzer, John Norman, Daniel Martin, Jas. Dow, ' Sr., Robt. G. Haines, George C. Naylor, Hugh McBurney, Alex. Bruce, Jr., Wm. Janes, Jas. Robinson, George Wallace and Francis Devereaux. Poundkeepers,—John Hoare, Alex. McGowau, Beujalniu H. Taylor, Esaias Pearen, Andrew Shied!, David Clow, Jas. Robinson, John Campbell and John Cochrane. Fence Viewers,—.Tai. T. Bell, John McDowell, George Fothergill, Wesley Pattison, Samuel McBurney and George T. Robertson. Statute labour scale to be same as last year, viz.:—Assessed up to :1;500, 1 day's work; from $500 to $1200, 2 day's work; from $1200 to Se2000, 3 day's work; from. ' $2000 to $3200, 4 day's work; and for every other ;';1200, or any part thereof, ' one additional day. Communications received:—Frons D. E. Munro, asking for some assistance in aid of the Auburn Readiug 1 Library.On motion of Mr, room and Beecroft, seconded by Mr. Ellis, $5 was granted for that purpose. From A. H. McDon- ald, Solicitor Guelph Junction Railway Co., on matters relating to the building of said road received and filed. Tenders for the township printing for the current year received from the Tlr9. ' and Advance office's, Wiugham, and Standard office, Blyth. The tender of the Advance being the lowest, was accepted. Mr. Wilson—Mr. Menzies—That the Reeve be authorized to purchase lumber required this season for repairing cul- verts throughout the township.—Carried. Petition of Andrew W. Sloan, George Quinn and 105 other ratepayers, mostly from south end of the township received. praying the Council to take immediate action, and submit another sectioual bonus by-law in aid of the Guelph June- tioz RailvayLa. A counter petition, signed by James McGill, Sr. and 34 other ratepayers, also received, praying the Council not to take any action in sub- mitting the by-law asked for in the first petition. i discussion After considerable cinsc n over this s a Wilson, it was moved by , lir V ilson , seconded by Mr. Menzies, that the fur- ther consideration of the petitions 11055' presented be postponed till Saturday, 30th: day of April next, at 2 o'clock in the ' at ternoo a. --Carried. The Treasurer reported cash on littnii at date, $363.15. Debentures were issued in favor of Jonathan13entiey for 47 yards gravel, road div. No. 6, 1903, $3,29; D• E. Munro, in aid of Auburn reading room and library, $j; John H. McClin- ton, remitted 1003,$1. n dogaz to$ Council then adjourned till Saturday* 30th April nett. P. Poetelamen, Clerk.