The Wingham Times, 1905-04-20, Page 54
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TMs;. BLUE FRONT STORE NEWS,
A WORD TO MAN AND HOY
NEW SPRING SUITS
Craraoette Goats
FOR EASTER WEAR.
eamminusanammisweassmiumenum
Scores of men have already
selected their new Spring Clothes
from our stock, and one and all are
highly elated at getting such splen-
did values for so little money.
Every correct style, color and
weave for this season is shown at
these prices, and the range of sii:es
and models will give every man a
chance to find whatever he wants.
Men's and Youths' Suits
Men's and Youths' Tweed Suits, single or double breasted styles,
all the newest stripes;, checks and tweed effects, sizes 35 to
4G. Prices $7.50 $10.00 and $12.50
Men's Cravenette Showerproof Coate, 33 to 43 chest, $10 & $12.50
Boys' Suits -all ages .
Boys' Suits in two or three pieces, Buster Browns, Norfolks. eta..
sizes 21 to 34. Prices .... $1.75 to $5.00
Easter Hats for Men
Just arrived -A large range of new Spriug Hats for Men, in hard
and soft felt, sizes tits to 71e, in all the latest colorings and
shapes, now browns, beavers, greys, etc. Prices $1 to $2.50
We are agents for the Barsaliuo Soft Felt Hat, which is taking
such a run in the large cities; it is an Italian bat, the lightest
make and best quality on the market. Wu have two colors,
black and brown, all sizes. Price $3.75
SHOES FOR MEN -Visit our Shoe department and save money.
NECKWEAR FOR EASTER -Just arrived, a large range of new
Silk Neckwear for Easter wear for ralna,.in the new brown,
grey, red, purple effects, etc.: shapes, new flowing end, four-
in-hand and string. Prices 25e 50c 7 5c and $1.25
SHIRTS FOR EASTER -A large assortment of new Shirts just
to hand, in hard and soft bosoms, sizes 14 to 187e.
Prices . • 75c $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50
THIN.Iis AND vALISi:S AT RtGRT PRICES. le -Eggs wanted.
The R. 11. GROWDtR G0.
The Blue Front Store. WINGHAM, Ont.
,fit Irl I�IIYIILiII„A iY�Y
.14;i31.6;1110131 l,:xh0i,IlAlt,i.iI1414.11 li Imiuwi.i1611+cau8lJGiWiY iY r,n.ii ; a 411. ���I;,.I i,•u4,
Count on the Style and
Bank on the QllaIity Here
Whether you buy a Bedroom Suite, Parlor Suite,
Diningroom Suite, or in fact anything required in
furnishing a hone.
a° See our exceptional value in Bedroom Suits,
prices from $i i.00 to $75.00.
Our medium -price Bedroom Suites at $i6.00,
$1 eS. oo, 20.00 and 2 5,00 can't be beat.
Mirrors 20 X 24, 22 X 28, 24 X 30.
We.still lead in Iron and Brass Beds. Prices
from $3.25 to 30.0o.
Our Mattresses are the talk of the day. Ex•
amine them. Prices $2.75, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00,
6.50 tO 17.00.
fix'" Sideboards ----space won't permit, but .call and
see them.
Our Buffets, China Cabinets, and Combination Sideboards with China
Cabinet combined, are the newest in furnishing the diningroom.
Onr CARPETS are getting low-bnt more on the way. Don't fail to
sea them.
Headquarters for Window Shades, Curtain Poles (complete for 15c)'
Carpet Matting and Felt.
VIONINIMINEMISIONIONIONNIS
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L. A. BALL & CO.
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING -
Brick r(•!+i(lencet bth house west '; Ia t -i C3 Pl E
from Hamiltons Cotner Drug Si
Store, where night ea11,1 will
receive prompt attention.
CARPETS
Lt1OLEIJMS
OILCLOTITS
TUE WINGJbUI TIMES AHD', 20, I905
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS Ii a Cow gave
Butter
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Comn untaate -- Other
Items Clipped From Our Ezobangea.
RIPLIs'T.
Fire at mtduight Saturday destroyed
the barn and annexed sheds belonging
`to Geo. Brooks, a farmer of Huron
township, three miles north of this place.
The fire is surrounded with mystery, fol-
lowing, as it does, a sequel to several
other losses by fire, the origin of which
in every case was equally as difficult to
determine. Mt. Brooks and family
were startled from their sleep a few min-
utes before 12 o'olobk to find the barn
enveloped in flames. `` So far bad the
fire advanced before it was discovered
that only two horses were saved from
destruction. The entire remaining
stook,- numbering twenty.six head of
cattle, three horses and all farming im-
plements, together with many tons of
hay and a quantity of feed wege minus -
ed. The loss is estimated at $2,500, in-
sured in Culross Mutual Fire Company
for $1,600.
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Premier Whitney in speaking at the
Borden Club bangteet expressed the
hope that patronage wonlcl be removed
fr.,ra party politics as much as possible.
Benjamin Pipe of Wapella, Assiniboia,
is on the way to England to induce fifty
healthy, gond-looking girls to accompany
hint book to the prairie, with the object
of 'marrying them to prosperous young
farmers.
It is reported at E'ltnontee that Mr. R.
L. Richardson may oppose the election
of Mr. Frank Oliver, Minister of the In-
terior.
The winter shippitig business at Halt.
fax teas one of the largest in the port'
history. 'Wen the vessels now on the
way arrive the total number of immi
grants for the season Will amount to
18,445,
The Root of Neuralgic Headache
Is au irritable condition of the nerves
caused by cold. Relief comes quickly
from Nerviline, the great pain reliever
of to -day. "I consider Nerviline a mag-
ical remedy for neuralgia," writes Mrs.
E. G. Harris of Baltimore. "But I never
worry if Nerviline is in the hoose. A
few applications never yet tailed to kill
the pain, I can also recommend Nervi-
hae for stiffness, rheumatism and mus-
lat pains." In use nearly fifty years;
try Nervibno yourself.
ItlOR IUS.
Mrs. R. McKay, of Grey, was visiting
Mrs. Richard Mitchell, 3rd line, during
the past week. Mrs. Duncan McKay,
of Langdon, North Dakota, is also the
guest of her sister, Mrs, Mitchell.
One of the oldest residents of this
towahip passed away on Monday of
this week in the person of William
Hanna, aged 89 years and 5 months.
Deceased had been for many years living
with his son, Mr. George Hanna, on the
3rd line. The funeral took place to the
McCrea cemetery at Belgraveoon Wed•
needay afternoon.
Harry Kirkby, who a was student at
the Ontario Veterinary College,Toronto,
passed his Primary examination, He
took honors in Disease and 'Treatment,
Physiology,,,.Chemistry and Materia
Medica. This is certainly a good show-
ing, especially considering the fact that
Mr. Kirkby went direct from the farm
where he had been working hard and out
of school for years.
eior Skin Was Yellow
"I had only to try Dr. Hamilton's Pills
to appreciate their merit" writes Annie
S. Bryce of Woodstock. "My system
was out of order. My blood was weak
and thin. I had a nasty, murky com-
plexion. My skin was hard and dry.
The first box of Dr. Hamilton's , Pills
made a complete change. I felt bettor
at once. Healthy color came into my
face. In about three weeks I was
cured." Dr. Hamilton's Pills effect an
easy cure. Try these good pills, 250. per
box, or five boxes for $1, at fill dealers.
imams
Mr. G. McG, Stuart bas successfnily
passed all his third year examinations at
]Kingston medical college.
An enthusiastic meeting of those in-
t °rested in football was held iu the
Queen's hotel when the Blyth football
club was organized with the following
officers: -..Hon. preeideut, Mr. Joseph
Coombs; president, Reove A. W, Sloan;
vice-president, Dr, J. 0. Lindsay ; secre-
tory-treasnrer, Mr. R. A. Stewart; man•
agar, Dr. G. E. Long; captain, Mr. J. C.
Brown; managing committee, Messrs,
Alex. Smith, John Hirous, James Cutt,
T. B, MoArter, Frank Anderson and Jos-
eph Bell,
GREY.
The contract for the new wire fence
at S.S. No. 1 was let to Henry AIoock at
$1.00 per rod, he to supply everything.
There are 42 rods in all. Old board
fence was sold.
Alcock Bros. have lease%' the Nelson
Askin farm, 14th coo., for a year. The
death of James Douglas, who had rented
the place for a term, caused the change
in arrangements. Mr. aad Mrs. Askin
started for Idaho last week, where the
former will try his hand at sheep ranch-
ing.
There are now 25 drainage By -Laws
in force in Grey township. The Clark
drain pays its last assessment in 1905.
While a large amount of money has been
expended on drainage and is yet to be
appropriated, Grey t •wnship owes much
to the good done by t he carrying away
of the surplus orates No small portion
of the work is yet t.• be done before all
the drainage schemes are completed.
The people of this community were
sadly surprised to hear of the demise on
Mouday of last week of au old and
worthy resident of the oolumunity in the
person of Andrew Bremner, who resided
on lot 24, con. 4. He was in Ethel the
Saturday previous in the enjoyment of
his neual degree of good health. De-
ceased was 73 Years of age and is stir-
vtved by his wife and family of adults.
no was an honest, upright lion who was
highly esteemed by all who new him
On Sunday. April 9th, Mary Young,
beloved wife of Peter Sinclair of Oran -
brook bade farewell to all that was
eatthy and entered the label of rest. She
Wag born en lot 30, 8th con. of Grey,
and was in her 85th year. rive years
ago she was united in marriage to Mr.
Siuetair. Last January She 'took ill
a from aenomia which developed into
quick consumption which speedily did
its deadly work. Deceased was possessed
of many good qualities and her demise
is regretted by all vPho knew her.
,r.....Y ...
Joie weer
Messrs. John Richmond & Sons have
sold the patents and rights to manufac-
ture their universal combined cutting
and threshing machine to the Sawyer -
Massey Oo., of Hamilton. In addition
to the sale, Mr. Martin Richmond se-
cures a good position with the company
to superintend the manufacture of these
machines and will take up his residence
in the ambitious city the end of this
week. The universal combined cutting
and threshing machine is considered to
have no equal for threshing purposes
and the Messrs. Richmond are to be con-
gratulated upon their good luck.
'!Vater In Your Mood?
Lots of people have thin watery blood
-they eat plenty but don't digest. Wheu
digestion is poor, food isn't converted in-
to nourishment --in consequence the body
rapidly loses strength. To positively re-
new health, nothiug equals Ferrozone.
It excites sharp appetite -makes the
stomach digest, forms life sustaining
blood. Abundant strength is sure to
follow. If you need more vitality, extra
energy, better nerves, then use Ferro -
zone the medical triumph of the age.
Fifty cents buys a boa of fifty chocolate
coated Ferrozone tablets.
cVLltoSs.
Oa Monday morning, April 10th; there
died at his home on the 13th concession
of Culross a well-known and respected
farmer iu the person of William Heath.
Deceased was 05 years of age, but owing
to several years of ill -health had the ap-
pearance of a much older man. During
the winter he had thought of going to
California but had not sufficient strength
to stand the journey. He had been
somewhat of a wanderer and had visit-
ed California no less than .seven times.
The first time during the years of excite-
ment over the discovery of gold on the
Pacific coast, the trip was made by the
overland route. He leaves behind a wi-
dow formerly Mrs. Taylor.
Council met at Teeswater on April
11th, 1905.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
sustained.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued for payment of the
accounts.
T). McDonald, work on gravel $
road
A. McKague, work ou gravel
road
Juo. Oaslick, fixing pitch holes..
Jos Murray, disking gravel road.
Alex. McKenzie, damaee to fence
Jas. McLauchlan, nutting ice at
bridge , .
Wm. Sproals disking and plough-
ing gravel road ,
Jas. Boyd, fixing pltchholes, &c.,
Jesse Johnston, part salary as as-
sessor
10 00
6 50
3 00
l 00
2 00
2 00
14 25
10 00
40 00
A communication was received from
the City Olerk, Toronto, with a petition
to be sanctioned by Municipal Councils
if in favor of the petition to be presented
to the Government to have the Munici-
pal Act amended ao a9 to give married
women owning property the right to vote
,at Municipal elections and npou By -
Laws. -
Kuntz -Baptist-That the Reeve and
Clerk be authorized to sign the petition
for giving married women who own
property the right to vote at Municipal
elections. --Carried.'
Faleouer-Kuntz-That a grant of
fifteen dollars be made to put in a cut-
e
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Eththiishhed z179.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria
CrOnotono is a boon fin Anthmafitca
mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk is Na -1
ture's emulsion -butter
put in shape for diges-
tion. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it,
Scott's Emulsion
combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo -
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far rnore good than the
oil alone could. That
makes Scott's Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food - medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT es BOWNE, Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
SOc. and $1.00. All druggists
vert at lot 23, con. 14 and 15 the work to,
be let by Wm. Baptist. -Carried.
Falconer -Baptist -That a grant of
thirty dollars be made to fix the hill at
lots 30 and 31, sou. 2, the same to be let
by George Faicouer.-Carried.
Baptist -Falconer --That a 24 inch tile
culvert be put in at lot 10, coo. A, and
that Jno. Kuntz let the contract as Boon
as matters can be arranged with Carrick
Conucil and the owners of the lot on to
whin the water will flow, and that the
Carrick Council be notified to that ef-
fect• -Carried.
Falconer -Kuntz -That Wm. Baptist
bo appointed to have the culvert re-
paired ou the 30th sideroad, con.:) which
has been lifted out of its place by high
water. -Curried.
Kuntz -Falconer -That the Iieove
and Wm. Baptist have a new railing put
along the eulbaukment at the pond ou
the gravel roast, con. 10• -Carried.
Council then adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday, May Both, as a Court of Re-
vision and Appeal, -Carried.
Cilia. F3rTTO.', Clerk,
Proved In lit. Forest,
THE LEADING STORE I Isard's
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Garpets, Oilcloth, Linoleum.
ISARD'S CARPET DEPARTMENT is the centre of attraction these
days -and no wonder, when they are showing suck a ]arge stock of Floor
Coverings. Curtains, Draperies, etc, Now that housecleaning operations are
in full swing and it is 1'ouud necessary to invest in New Carpets or Curtains
to brighten up the home, be euro and see our New Stock an second floor, as
we claim leadership in stook and values. and can save you money.
Linolettmns
New pattern% in blot•% or floral Jle-
sigus,nice colorings,heavv weight,
two and four yards wide
Price per square yard JOI.
Oilcloths
Just received - Naw patterns and
colorings in:itvirand Floor ,.
Oilcloths, all widths, per yd - 7C
'Wools and Unions
We are showing a large range of
patterns in wool and Union car-
pets. Prices are 25c,80t, tt1.00
40c, 50c, 60e,.5c, 85e anti
It craps
New patterns in Hemp Car- , -
pets. Prices per yd, l02 to 4- J
Tapestry
Special values in new patt'•rns Tap -
''try Carpet, -the best makers'
goods. Prices are 23c, 75c, C
40e, 151'11GOc and • 1 5
Curtains
Imported Lace Curtains, in very
pretty patterns in nett and lace.
Prices range front 2'4. to o:
o:I 03
phis!, See our lender at
Ilattin ;s
1(+ nieces Japan Diattingc, new de-
signs and colorings. Suedal
value at 121x. i.-4,20^, 21c tmd .30
H. E. ISARD St, Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton,
31e , I1:kne 1 II I,A, 1311 1II•11, 614B .1. ;1 41..4i Icsg• dl.
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Every doctor iu that town triad I• tis a
best to relieve Mrs. J. Winton of asthma;) +
none succeeded. "For years," she states,
"1 was a dreadful snfterer; nothing gave +
relief. At times I found it necessary to +
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have all the doors and windows open to
get my breath When in dispair I heard
of "Catarrhozoue." I used is and +
now am perfectly cured." This proves
beyond doubt that any case of asthma is
curable with Catarrhozene. No remedy
so pleasant, none so absolutely certain to
thoroughly cure; try ''Catarrliozono"
yourself; it's guaranteed.
'XGItNIlEItitk.
Report for S. S. No. 6, Turnberry, for
the mouths of March and April, 1907: -
Sr. iv -Edna Dickson, Earle Porter,
John James, ,Alberteua Showers, I1ossie
King, Edith Homuth.
Jr. iv-StellaMiller, Charlie James,
Velma Ohandler, Hazel Little.
Sr. In-IIenry Foxton, Genevieve
McCormick, Sadie King, Sarah (.Icy,
Maggie Crowe, Hazel Mitchell, Stella
Ring, Catharine McKinnon, Ellie Mc-
Cormick.
Jr. III -Stanley Dickson,•Roy Porter,
Violet Showers, Fred Foston, Maggie
Chandler, Amite Crowe, Norma Mo-
Kague, John McKinnon.
Sr. u -Ruby McKague, Vina Ring,
Willie James, Bert Little.
Jr. n -Annie McKinnon, Robert
Fallis, Wilfrid McKague, Pearl I+allis,
Elia Pattie.
Sr. Pt. II-Bertie Holmes, Albert Pax-
ton, Earle Dickson.
Jr. Pt. ei-John MeKague, Bertha
Chandler, Jessie Holmes, Mabel Goy.
Sr, 1 -Minnie Porter, George Dalg-
leiach, Charlie Showers.
Jr. I ---Percy King, John Crowe. lien-
rietta Foxton, Morton Casemore.'
Names are in crder of merit,
J. W. OScae. Ito-;zrte. teacher.
(l 1 NFAfbttOW.
Mr. Johnny Wylie iutonie patting up
a straw -shed this summer.
} We are sorry tb hear that Mrs..1.uder-
son is on the sick list again.
Mr. James Wray sold seven heart of
cattle last week to Mr. Laetit.
Rag -bees and quilting -bees have beets
the order of the day on this line,
.A. few people have started seeding in
Ithese parts; this is earlier thau last year.
Robert Itignins has hired for a couple
of weeks with his uncle, Mr. Archin
McMichael.
The trustees of S. S. No. 0, Turnberry,
have decided to build a new wood shed
and make other improvements.
ltev. Mr. West, of Btuevale, heli a
prayer -meeting in Me.Pnerson's Ritmo!
house on Thursday evening of last week,
The Suudayschool which has been
held in the school for the past two sum-
mers will be opened the last Suuday in
April.
Mr. Joseph Smith intend having Mr.
eirstre.rsr M a Inns: rt;htl,li.ltr l nevi standard comedy
for tie dlra:nes tndirxted. 1t cines ioenonn tin air rem
drredstruh„1y ont:1•1.t11. is enrr:cd uvrr lin di.r,,crd n::r•
feCr•s of Iso nrolu•i$I tut.•i V212 every her.,tii. Ri.Sug
proIntlged rind r onannt err:Ament, 'liwsa or a ronsump• 1
tiro trudvn,,r, or nuimr3 freta rbroule 1,totnl•it:a, aid
tnanedi.,ta rtltit trust collets orlit:mned eotdititns of •
tic throat•
n ni,,l.ere.oienn Is raid
by drng,Asta or sett rr:�•.•
paid on recoils of pr:re.
A Ver, (•rewlens int.
at inotoUng,C buttit of
(•rrm:olefn 4140. Send to
. rreo til intra b d booldot.
ixEMn e. eItt.t a Co., IAA..
).seats, ".:R Ft .1 mei St..
tifontreat Cnlad:t. 806
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Hight goads at right prices,
A Car of No. 9 Coiled Steel
ire
As this wire is the genuine Frost make. and as the demand is likely
t0 b8 great for this particular kind, farmers will do well to leave their
orders for it at once, as there will likely be a scarcity in the market when
most required for fencing. We are selling, it eketgi.
Massey -Hams Repair
I have just t'+ken over the agency for the Massev-Harris Repairs and
will try and keep the stock in good shape, so that farmers may be supplied
iu future with what they may require in this line.
I AM ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
SHERWiN-WILLIAMS PAINT ---THE BEST ON EARTH
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ti • Best Brands of CEMENT In season at lowest priees._*,
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A full line of Lawn Mowers, Garden Rales, Spades, Shovels,
etc., ou hani. Give us a call.
BINDER TWINE. -ire are
now taking orders for the
Plymouth and Internation-
al brands of Twine,
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• ': a!`° +' ,• 'r?. ;,+° it 4-
O++Z-+++++++++++O+?++++++++ .,
;IRoYAL GROCERYll
11.
Ow Maple SyrupanStar
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1' The new Maple Syrup. made this Spring, is here. We
t were sorry to have to disappoint so many of our
ii customers. However. it is hero at list, and, if auy-
thing, BETTER THAN EVER - absolutely pure.
► Per gallon $1.35
Baa>uu..
10
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is AT GRIFFIN'S.
414.4AAAAI,I(AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,As
This is the season when the jars of frail are runnit:g
low, and there is nothing to take the place so well as
Bananas. We are having them shipped to us we:•kly.
Fine, large, fat fruit, Per dozen.... •.'ih'. and :.Li(•.
Canoed Fruits
Plums, Citrons and DIneberries--a few cans left. they
won't last loug et ttte price we are going to plat on
then!. You can have one can of each or all of one
kind. 3 cans for 25('.
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Westbrook's portable saw -inti in this The trade and lutvigation returns
spring. gains a number of the neigh- ;• show that in 1604 the tnerease let the
hors are !!laking use et the mill. ( consumption of liquor in Canada watt;
Arthur 14facKerzie, son of Mr. 'William 2niece than •i years ago.
Mticlterzie, who is a :Missionary at a i ^as•--
point on Lake Winnipeg, has sent home i Ile thought be thought great thoughts,
a box of furs that were caught in that ! and thea„ht
other aver thought a thought;
part. if others ever thought Le thought,
They only thouglet he thought hs,
The Tt n s b end of 1005, 65 cents. thought,
'TIMM OFFICE, WiinEhesvr.