The Wingham Times, 1906-06-28, Page 5TUE WING1bUL TIES, JUNE 28 1906
NI:W XrgUlt IN OA1v1! UES,
NEW BOW TL7;s. T
Mr. Man, How Are You Eied
for Summer Clothing?
Of course, you'll want to look your best this summer, and if you are one of the
mei! who have been postponing buying the Summer Suit or Raincoat, let us say the
word that will bring you here to -morrow, The choice would much better be made now
while the stocks are in prime condition and the choice isat its best.
MEN'S
New Black Worsted Suits, $9 50, $12.50
MEN'S
Cravenette Rainproof Coats, short or
long lenghte, - $9.00, $10.50, $12.50
MEN'S
2 -piece Unlined Suits, $5 50, $G,50, $7.50
MEN'S
Black Russell and Cord and Lustre
(unlined) Coats, sizes 35 to 46.
Prices - s $1.25 to $8 50
1t2EN'S
Fano"' Wash Vests, aims 34 to 46
chest. - $1.00 to $2.75
BOYS'
New Tweed Suits in two and three
pieces, all sizes, - $2.50 to $6.50
BOYS'
Wash Suits for ages 3 to 8 years $1, $3 75
MEN'S
Leather Belts, wide or narrow, tan
black gray, etc , - - 95c to $1.25
MEN'S
Silk and Linen Underwear per suit $4
MEN'S
New Linen Collars, sizes 12 to 18.
- • 15o and 20c
MEN'S
White English Flannel Tennis Shirts
Reversible Collar - - $1,75
MEN'S
Straw Hates, all new styles, 50c to $2.50
MEN'S
Soft Felt Hats, all sizes - 500 to $1.25
BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY.
Men's $4 50 Pat. Shoes, Friday
and Saturday • • $3 50
Men's 500 Colored Shirts, Fri-
day and Saturday - 39c
Men's Meek Balbriggan Under-
wear - - - 50e
Men's New Soft Collars, sizes 14
to 16Y, • - - - 25c
MEN'S
New atipe and check effete in tweed
suits - - $7,50 and $10 00
MEN'S
New Blue Worsted Snits, Three
pieces, • - $8.00 to $10 00
MEN'S
Unlined Flannell Coat. all sizes $2.50, $3
MEN'S
White Duck Trousers, all sizes - $1.50
1
MEN'S
Braces, white, orange and funny
r colors - - 25o and 50c
BOYS'
Wash Coates, sizes 24 to 83, black
and White s"•tripe, also brown
linen, prices - - 75o and 85c
BOYS'
• Shirt Waist Detachable Collars, sizes
• 11 to 14. - - - , 753
BOYS'
Leather Belts, tan red white etc. 25c, 35e
MEN'S
Balbriggan Underwear, sizes 34 to 46
chest, - - - - 50c
MEN'S
Natural Wool (English) Light
Weight. all sizes, per garment $1 00
MEN'S
New Soft Bosom Shirts, sizes 14 to
181, - • $1,00 and $1.25
MEN'S
Silk Stripe Negligee Shirts, collar
attached, all sizes • - $1.00
MEN'S
Hard and Sofa Felt Hats, inducting
Stetson and Borsalino sizes 6%
to 7%, - • $2.50 to 55.00
BOYS'
Straw Hats, - - 25o to 75c
BARGAINS IN BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES.
The R. i-1. Crowder Co.
Wingham.
Higi-Cass Furnivre
Buffets Sideboards
China Cabinets Hall Racks
Parlor Cabinets Parlor Suits
Centre Tables Couches
--all up-to-date Furniture, at most reasonable prices. A
large stock to choose from.
BE SURE AND GIVE US A CALL.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
WINGHAM.
Undertaking receives our prompt and careful attention.
1a
y{ AMMAAAAAAAMAMAAAAAAA VVVWVVWVWVWVWVWVVVW
Lehigh Valley Coal
Come with the crowd and leave your order
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from
dirt and clinkers It has no equal.
J. D. BURNS
AAKANNAMO . AMMAA VWWWWVWWVWVVWVVVW
At a mass meeting of Exeter citizens,
lbeld friday night, it was decided to bid
for 4425,000 canning and pickling fao-
tory and the village solicitor wee in-
structed to prepare arrangements for a
by-law providing for n loai3 of $10,000
'for the project.
Pickering Township Connell dative de-
oltied to appeal against the decision of
Chief Justine Meredith, quashing the
local option by-law,
George Shelley has again been dismiss-
ed from the position of Overseer Of Fish=
eriies at the Vella.
I3LAIEV ALL:
Ur. R. McPherson, who has for niau
years been engaged in the bares hod.
nese here left on Wednesday morning
for Calgary, .Alberta, where he has n-
eared a good position. Mr MoPizorsou's
many friends will wish him good health
and prosperity in his Western home.
Giifli Prove Patti.
If warmth and simulation are not
promptly restored, obills result in fatal
pnentuouia. This necessitates keeping
Nerviline ou hand. Taken in hot water
it breaftes up a chill in two minutes, By
rubbiug freely over throat and chest it
prevents colds. No lioiinent ea strong,
so penetrating, so swift to kill pain and
inflammation. Nearly fifty yearn' re-
cord has proved the valve of Poison's
Nerviline. Yon should get a bottle tee`
day.
MORRIS,
Several drainage schemes are on foot
in Morris looking to the betterment of
certain lands. They are being dealt
with in the regular way by the township
Council.
Angus McCnaig, who lives at Walton
has leased his fine farm, West of Walton,
for a term of years to T. G. Ryan, of
this Iocality, and will leave for Saska-
toon, Seale, to take charge of his home-
stead.
A very qaiet but pretty wedding was
celebrated at the home of Jacob Bar-
rows, Leadbury, when Miss Maggie,
daughter of the host and hostess, be-
came the bride of George Jackson, a
properous farmer of Morris township.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Baker, of Walton, in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson start
housekeeping on the 8th line, Morris,
followed by the good wishes of a large
circle of friends.
TURNBERILY.
This week we are called upon to chron-
icle the death of another old resident in
the person of James Wray,Sr. which took
place= Tuesday 12th Inst. at the home of
his son Jas. in Turnberry at the advanced
age of 88 years. Deceased was born at
Donegal, Ireland in the year 1817 and
emigrated to Canada in 1845 and settled
near Peterboro, soon moving to Wellesly
tp. and then to Owen Sound where he
resided for 24 years,then he came to Tarn -
berry and when he retired from the farm
some sixteen years ago he moved to Gorrie
where he resided for six years. In the
year 1844 deceased was united in mar-
riage to Elizabeth Montgomery, 'Who pre•
deoeaaed him about ten years ago, and to
whom was born nine children, four
daughters and five sons, all surviving hien
With the exception of Robt. who died
aboutApril2dthl
set. Those of the family
still living are: --Mrs. E. Wiggins of To,
rotate; Mrs. Wm. Crane, ot Chatsworth;
Mrs.a 1
R,
J J. Nay, N u a Man • Mrs. R.
Breen, rurhberry;Wm. of Maniton,Man;
Jos. of Balder, Man; Sohn and Jas. of
Turnberry. Deceased was a member of
Masonic Order of Owen Sound, having
joined this order before leaving the old
Sod. In religion he was a Methodist and
was generally found in his place in the
church whenever his health 'WOnld per.
mit. Re was a Conserv itive in politica
and did all in his power to assist hie
party.
4^-44.44--
Woodstaok will have this year a tax
rate Of 17 )-10 milia.
BELOILAVE
Rev. A. E. Jones preached his farewell
sermons in the Methodist church on Sun-
day and leaves this week for Ms uew
charge at Auburu. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
have done good work here and will be
greatly missed. The uew pastor, Rev.
G. W, Rivers, B. A. of Morpeth will
preach his first sermon here nest Sunday.
Coughers, Hawkers, Spittersi
Pablic expectoration is against the
common law, against the laws of health
also.- When the throat tickles, that's the
time you need "Catarrhozouo" ; it sooth-
es away the irritation, cats out
the phlegm and loosens the tight
feeling. Yoa'll quickly cure that catarrh
and throat trouble with (Jatarrhozone
It positively prevents new attacks and
cures catarrh forever and for all time to -
come. Don't take our word for it, try •
Qatarrhozone yourself. Once used you'll
be delighted with its pleasant and help-
ful influence,
wl'as't SVAWANOSH.
There passed away at his home on the
12th Concession of West Wawanosh on
Thursday, June 14th, one of the best
known farmersin the township, in the
person of Mr. Joseph Gaunt in the 50th
year of his age. He had been troubled
with asthma for some time but n-
thought of the sad result was anticipat-
ed till a few days before his death. He
was the last member left of the well
known firm of E. Gaunt & Sons, whose
Leciester sheep and shorthorn cattle
were prize winners in all the leading
agricultural shows in the Province. He
was highly respected and his funeral to
the Kinloss cemetery was largely attend-
ed, the services at the house and grave
being conducted by the Rev, Mr. Saund-
ers. He leaves a widow and five small
children and in this dark hour of sor-
row they have the earnest sympathy of
the community.
IHtEY.
The trustees of S. S. No. 3 are adver-
tise for a new teacher. S. B, Lamont is
filling the position at the present time.
Ensign Lott, of Orangeville, is home on
furlough on a visit to the parental home
9th con. She is a faithful laborer in the
Salvation Army,
Thursday evening of this week, J. W.
and Mrs, Evans, 12th con., will celebrate
the 25th anniversary of their marriage
at their comfortable residence.
On Thursday, June 14, at "Mount
Pleasant," the home of A. G. and Mre,
Welsh a reception was held in the honor
of their daughter, Miss Emmeline, the
trained nurse from New York, They
had a very pleasant time as Mrs. Welsh
makes an ideal hostess.
John Lambie and wife, of Barrie, were
the griests of Thos. and Mrs. Davidson
and other friends ou the 18th of Grey last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Lambie were on
their wedding trip. Mr, Lambie is a
nephew of Mrs. Davidson. -
44.4444444/prp4444444.4
what Causes Appendicitis.
The commonest cause of appendictis is
constipation. When you reqaire physic
don't use cheap drastic pills—get Dr.
Hamilton's Pills which strengthen the
stomach, regulate the towels and pre-
vent any tendency to appendicitis. In
one day you'll feel the tremendous bene-
fit of Dr. Hamilton's Pais. By purify-
ing the blood and clea +sing the system
they prevent headaeh' . lift depression
and drive away wearin, . a. No medicine
so successful as Dr. 11 stnilton's Pills,
sold everywhere in 25c. emcee with yel•
low cover; get the genui,tp,
44-444.444411.-44444444
ST. HELENS.
Chas Took, JohnMiller and Hugh Mo-
Crostie took in the Detroit excursion last
week.
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Nittlleof Atlanta,
U. S., and Miss Hazel Grundy, of Luck -
now, paid a Hying visit at the home of
Mrs. K. R. Miller last week.
Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw and two
Witham went to Goderieh where Mrs.
Craw and children were the guests of
Mrs. Morris, while M. Craw went on
the excursion to Detroit.
Miss Jean Leask, 01 Toronto, daughter
of Rev. R. Leask, who previous to some
seventeen years ago was pastor of the
Presbyterian charch here, is spending a
few weeks in the neighborhood renew-
ing old acquaintances.
After a lingering illness of some years
there passed away on Monday evening
of last week at the home of her son,
Walter, the spirit of Mrs. John Webb.
Mts. Webb had been in failing health
for some years, gradually getting weak•
er, and at the last she just'slept away.
The syinpatby of the community Is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
Mother's Ear
4 WARP IN MOTH{eIt* Mdlt r WHuat
NUIsp/Np 4N INPANr, ANN IN Twit
MONTH* TN41' GQMs IkPQettevow
TIME.
soorr s gli4114,010N
spoppeflnt 'ma EXrI A sr/tomato ANO
TNR HEALTHNQP 80TH MQTHCRAna
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & DOWNE, Caseate,.
Toronto, t3uiatic.
Soc..nd $",ac.- .tt sirpagtat.
gA,ST WAWANOSU
The Council met in the Caunoil room,
Jnne 22nd, pursuant to adjournment, as
a Court of Revision and Appeal for 1906.
Members all present. Minutes of last
meeting read and passed.
The foltowiug appeals against itemise -
manta were brought up and disposed of
as follows:—Thee H Taylor, Senior,
camplained that the buildings on, his
property lot 37, con 4, were too high as -
sassed. Reduced $200. Nathaniel
Johnston thought he was too high as-
sessed for s? lot 29, coq 4. Reduced
$200. Alfred B Carr, complained of be-
ing too high assessed for w kaa lot 31,
con 0, reduced x$'100. Mathew Lockhart
complained of being too high assessed
for lot 29, con 2, redaced $400. R 0
McGowan thought his property s% lot
38, con 3, was too high assessed, reduc-
ed $200. Robt Shiell complained that
his property wj1 lot 32, con 11, was too
high aseessed, redneed$100. JohnJamie-
san, s12 lot 28, con 10, said his buildings
were far too high assessed, reduced $200.
Robt Buchanan, complained that his
property n? ; lot 30, con 4 was too high
assessed, reduced $500. E lot 30, con
2 transferred from nonresident to resi-
dent Roll. Thomas Hill to be assessed
for Hotel stables and barn at Belgrave
in place of J. B. Stratton. Thomas
Hutton to be assessed for part nlz lot 42,
oon 14 in place of Robt Stein. Mrs.
George Garton n w part lot 28, eon 14
in place of George Garton, deceased.
Mrs J Allan Chapman s% ni2 lot 31,
o in 11, in place of J Allan Chapmae, de
ceased.
Wilson—Beecroft, that the assessment
Roll as now revised and corrected be ac-
cepted, but this Council while still con-
sidering the assessment of the township
as far too high (ou acconnt of error in
general appeal) had no power to act
further in the matter. Carried.
The Court was then closed for the
present year.
Council resumed, and ordinary busi-
ness proceeded with.
A communication from Messrs Proud -
foot, Hays and Blair of Goderieh re
matter of a claim presented by Jonathan
Bentley ou account of Mrs Bentley hay -
tug been hurt by being thrown out of a
cutter 8th of January last, on sideline
33 and 34, eon 1, received and filed.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, $501.50. Debentures were pass-
ed and signed for payment of the follow-
ing accounts : —Estate of the late Mrs.
E. Reid, rent of road allowance south
end lot 34, con 9, to January 21, 1907,
$2; F Diveraux, 45 yds gravel road div
No 77, $3 15; Charles Campbell, 114 yds
gravel div No 73, $7 93; Jona Tervit,
for posts sued iauildiog guard et creek or
Northern boundary, $S 55, aawyef
Massey Co, Hamilton, belts and nuts for
road grader, 60e;'John Hellhan, repair.
ing culvert sideline 39 and 40, con 5, $1;
W W Taylor, drawing cement tile for
ealvert at lot 37, can 8, $1; John Bruce,
drawing tile and building culvert side-
line 30 and 31, con 8, 55; Jas. Suther-
land, repairing hill at river, cons 12 and
13, $4; Gibsou GIllespie, part payment
for operating road grader in 1906, $50;
Richard Leishman, part payment re-
pairing bridge on river, cons 8 and 0,
$75; Mark Mason, cleaning and stump.
ing on road allowance ei lot 35, con 4,
$5; Peter W Scott, extra work done by
Messrs Dunbar and Walsh, road Div No
32, con 0 and 7, 510.
Connell thea adjourned till Thursday,
July 25 next, to meet at 1 o'clock p ns,
as a Court of Revision, over projected
Municipal drains in East Wawanosh and
Morris, and also for other general busi-
ness.
P. PORTERFIELD.
Clerk,
The Sourao of Neuralgia.
It runs hand in hand with poor blood
and weak nerves. Health tans down,
nerves gets irritable, neuralgia torture
follows. For the moment applications
may relieve—but to thoroughly cure,
the system must be strengthened
with nutritious blood.
What can equal Ferrozone? It in-
creases the appetite, forms abundance
of rich life.giving blood, supplies nutri-
ment and building material for wornout
1 tel ur
nerves. Fetrozone .ono camp e y c es
neuralgia. Every root and branch of
the dieeaee it kills. Absolute success in
every case. Stop suffering—fifty cents
buys Ferrozone. Fify chocolate coated
tablet in a box at airy drag store.
se
Mr. John Morrison, a wealthy- sad ec-
centric resident of Montreal, was 3run
down by a street car and killed,
Mr Ed. Love of Baden was found be-
side the railway track neat New Ham-
burg probably fatally injured.
Mr. A. L, lk'Cel. ail has been appointed
principal of Woodstock College, and the
appointment has been ratified by the
Senate and Governors of Me;t4aster t7•ni-
versify.
The General Hardware.
J1JN BAR a-AIN8.
Easy Washers, regnlar 57.50, selling at
•" 56 50, r, 11
Modern "
Sunlight "
11 $4 00, 11 11
Get our prices on Wringers.
• - 1650
• 15,50
• - $3 00
Churns, Soreen Doors, Window Sorsens, Lawn Mowers and Farnmooks.
MAS 2;Y -HARRIS BICYCLES AND REPAIRS.
All goods at lowest prices,
Bishop &. Brewer,
Fisbleigh's Old Stand - , WINGI3AM,
[CosPiroow4.4.es*,%;*x
J
4 Ghance of Your1
Lifotime.
$5,000 worth of
First C :ass
LINT
Must be sold during the month of
June at Patterson's Jewelry Store.
Think for a minute ! Don't you want a
good Watch at the price of a cheap one ?
We have a very fine and large display of
Watches to choose from, which must be sold.
We keep the Tiffany and English Wed-
ding Ring, also a fine line of Engagement
Rings; Diamond Rings from $ r 5.00 up to
$25O.00
Our line of Pearl and Diamond Pendant and
Brooches cannot be beat.
A swell line of Clocks aild Silverware.
June is the month for weddings and wedding
gifts. Now, this is your chance, as these
goods must be sold.
searateentess
atterson
THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR
WINGHAM ONT.
FOR SUMMER.
We have a most complete and varied line ot
Waist Sets,
Gold and Silver Brooches,
A complete line of
Enameled and Sterling Silver -
Souvenir Jewelery
afair-Fine watch and jewelery repairing promptly at-
tended to.
KAISER, the Jeweler
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COAL COAL COAL.
We are sole agents for the celebrated SCM.ARTICON COAL,
• • which has no equal. Also the best grades of Stnithing, Cannel and
iDomestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
4
s
•e
•w
M
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s
We carry a
full stock of
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH
(Dressed Or Undressedt
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
•
jfiitlrest :'rice paid for ail 'dads of Logs.
gig lificLeansi
• • Itesidenoe Phone No. 65. Office, Ne. 64. Mill, N0,1.1.
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