Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-09-04, Page 5• • Sept, 4, 1902 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE. FALL4 ANNIIJNCEMENT OF The R. H. Crowder Co's. READY-TO-WEAR L S;THIN STITCH 13Y STITCH. We're all liable to make one serious mistake in business ; its worth mentioning and thinking about once in a while, just so we won't forget to look out for it ; its the mistake of giving so much thought to what comes into the store, that we get a little careless of What goes out of it. The truth is, the amount of money our customers leave us in the store is not so important to our welfare in business as the quality of the mer- chandise they take away. The thing to be careful about is not so much that to -day's sales shall produce large profits, as that to -day's sales shall make to -morrow's, next week's, next season's sales, more certain. In getting our Clothes made for this season, we have put into them the seed of next season's business ; stitch by stitch, by careful painstaking hands, the work has been fashioned ; we can't be careful of every stitch, but we can know and be careful of the people who we buy from. Does it sound a little too sentimental, to talk about "stitch by stitch?" Well, it isn't, its plain every -day, prozy business. You see, it does make a big difference what people take away from our store, doesn't it? Just to Hared Boys' Odd Pants; 2 -piece Suits; 3 -piece , Suits ; Youths' 3 -piece Suits, short or long Pants, all prices ; Men's Suits, built for Shorts, Stouts and Slims. In all the latest patterns and de- signs, New York cut. OVERCOATS.—A.11 the latest fashionable designs and cuts in Men's, Youths' and Boys' Overcoats. Prices—$2,00 to $35.00. Spick and Span Gents' Furnishings. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Sox, Underwear, etc., just arrived for fall trade. In fact we have everything a man wears except Shoes. linumarams Worthy of Special Mention. We were not in business last fall and winter, so every dollars' worth of goods we are showing for fall trade is BRAN NEW — no moth-eaten stuff here. Aud your money back for the asking. All we ask you is to see our selection before buying, as goods and prices will be right. Thanking you for your patronage during the past season and hoping to reoievo a portion of the fast approaching Fall trade, We, Are At Your Command, The R. H. Crowder Co. Headquarters for Dressy Young Men. A. ]DULMAGE REAL ESTATE AND, LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN on Town and Farm Property. ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. • OFFICE.—Two doors north of Dr. Chisholm's surgery. Residence—Catherine St. T. J. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty. ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT, OFFICE.—Over D. M. Gordon's store. Residence: Leopold street. J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :—Morton Block, Wingham MISS DELIA SPARLING A. T. C. M. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory exam- inations. E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE. Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Musio examinations. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. MISS CARRIE MOORE Of London Conservatory of Music, will be prepared after Oct. 1st to receive e. limited number of pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. Residence—opposite R. 0. Church, Wingham, PIANO AND THEORY. MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L,C.M. And member of the Associated Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive a limit- ed number of pupils for instruction on Piano and in Theory. Special attention given to pupils pre- paring for examinations. Residence—opposite the R. C. Church, Wingham. 1.11111 Abner Cosens FIRE Loan and Insurance Agent Farm Loans at lowest rates of interest. Office—corner Minnie and Patriok Sts., WINGIIAM PLATE OLASS ACCIDENT (look's Cotton Root Compound I9 sneeessfnily ased•monthly by over IF) 10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask our druggist !at fbr Cook � e Cotton Root Com- [S Goo - isand. 2`ako n0 OtYter, as all Mixtures, pills and mitations are dangerous. Pelee No, 1, $1 per box f Iiia„It, „ , 10 degrees stronger, $$ per bot. No. 1 or 3, mailed en receipt of prlee and two 11 -sent Stamps. The Cook Company Windsor Ont. reepoenoible incl 1n Canadaa.nended fly all No. 1 and No. 2 are sold In win haat by It. A. Douglass, C. A. Campbell, J. E. Davis and .A. L, Hamilton, DIttrpolsxe. w a.� ar..- OM▪ , . If you don't wish to E have them, use aeM .... 0.44 DAMPO wo 0 m.▪ - e. a 4 A. 444,4 For Sale by This is the season for --0 SORE, TIRED AND al SWEATY FEET. al w • lYnlitt A(rnveinhtlll e▪ w THE DRUGGIST --.a 0 �f il�ilitilf ltlilll��tl�ll�lt�iil��o You Call't Afford to xp011ll1011t in the mutter of getting your clothes made—ex- periments are often cost- ly. You wont be experi- menting if you let us make your spring Suit or Overcoat, because our long experience in the tailoring business enables us to speak with a feeling of assurance. Give us a call. E. C. CLARICE VP -STAIRS IN SIIAW 13LOOK. • • all- Sick .4. " I first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in the fall of 1848. Since then 1 have taken it every spring as a blood -purifying and nerve - strengthening medicine." S. T, Jones, Wichita, Kans. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand- ard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. :1.06 M bottle. All drugtials. Ask your doctor what bs thinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, igrand d flymedci. Floabout his advceaud we will be satisfied, J, 0, AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. FARM FOR SALE. South half of lot 88, con. 12, East \'Vawanosh, 100 acres ; 05 cleared and under grass, in good cultivation ; bal- ance in black ash and cedar ; frame house, fair outbuildings. Price and terms reasonable. HENRY T. PERDUE, 21tf. " Wingham Cement Building. Any person requiring anything in the Cement building line, such as Side- walks, Cisterns, Silos, Foundations or Floors, should get my prices. Work guaranteed. Call at residence, Leo- pold St., Wingham. CHAS. BARBER. Cement and Lime. Parties requiring Cement or Lime should give us a call. We are selling nt a very low price. We keep only first-class brands of cement and lime, and you can always rely on getting a gond fresh article at the WINGIIAM CEMENT AND TILE WORKS. F. GUTTERIDGE. 0 FALL TERM jg IN THE LISTOWEL �,i /% � • begins on • • MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1902. Two Courses—Commercial and Shorthand. Terms reasonable. Send fof College Journal Students may enter at any time. C. A. FLEMING A. L. Mc1NTYRE President Seo'y. RAILWAY TIME TABLES, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM TRAINS LEAVE FOR Palmerston ..6:53 a.m...9:00 a. m...3:05 p. rn. London 6.50 a. m...3:10 p. m. Kincardine.11:10 a. m.,1:40 p. nr.. 8:38 p. no. ARRIVE FROM Killoardine.6:53 a. m...8:55 a. m.,..3:l0p. m. London 11:10 a, m...7:55 p, m. Palmerston 1.40 p. m... 8:38 p, m L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE FOR Toronto and East 6.57 a. m... 3:53 p. m. Teeswater 1.17 p. m...10:43 p, m. ARRIVE FROM Teeswater, ..6:57 a. m...3:53 p. m. Toronto and East 1.17 p. m...10:43 p. m. J. H. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham The Lake Erie Navigation Co., Ltd. Str. "URANIA." The Short Route to Cleveland, Ohio. One way from Wingham, $4.5o..Return, $7.25. Boat leaves Pt. Stanley every Tuesday and Thursday at 11.00 p.m. Saturdays at 11.00 a.m. Route closes September 15th, 1903. Tickets on sale at all local ticket offices. For further information write, WM. WOOLLATT, T. MARSIIALL.% Manager. Gmi'l Pass. Agt. Wallcorvillo, Ont. RaN I�u,U. •' S' -EM Labor Day Return Ticket9 will be issued between all stations in Canada on Grand Trunk and 0011. fleeting lines at SINOLB FIRST• CLASS PARR SEPT. 1st, 1902 Good going At'o. 30th ,0 31st, returning good until SEPT. 211d, 1902, Canada's Great Fair TORONTO SEPTEMBER 1ST TO 13TH. Wingham to Toronto and Return $3.60 flood going Sept. 2nd to 1211, inclusive. Good going 011 September find, 4th,, $2,70 Gth, Oth and 11th Alt tickets valid returning on or before September 15th. t'or particulars and infOrniatiotr apply to Agents Grand Trunk. J. 0. lltcDONAtJ District Paesonger Attest, Toronto. s lovas —A farmer from Kincardine Tp. went into Kincardine and ordered his coffin and his monument, --Tho men working for Messrs. Barn- hardt & Chalmers of Monkton made in 28?2 hours 46,500 brick; their fastest work being 1,000 in 25 minutes. —Under the name of "Mr. Dooley" Mrs. David R. Calhoun secured a Pull- man pass for her Boston terrier and brought him from New York to St. Louis on the sleeper. —There are at present 25 prisoners at the Middlesex county jail, confined on the following charges: Murder, 3; theft 2; insanity, 5; child desertion, 1; vag- rancy, 2; drunkenness, 7; fraud, 1; con- tempt of court, 1. —There is sometimes an advantage in being a magistrate. According to ac- counts an Alviuston magistrate used bad language towards an alleged offender, the alleged offender swore out a warrant against him, the warrant was served, and the magistrate was brought up be- fore himself, pleaded guilty and dismiss- ed himself on the plea that it was his first offence. He was more lenient with his "prisoner" than the Kentucky judge who got drunk, 'sat on' himself and im- posed a fine of $10, which was promptly paid. —Ex -Councillor Lamont, of Brant, had au experience last Saturday night during a walk in his sleep. He rotired about the usal time on Saturday night, and when found by his parents and the hired man at 3 a.m. on Sunday morn- ing he was leaning against the gate near the house with his wrist and four ribs broken and an injured hip. The last thing Mr. Lamont remembers before he found himself lying helpless on the lawn, was moving some plants from the window of his bedroom. His next move evidently was to get out on the slanting verandah, and after that the descent down 12 feet was rapid. —The Clinton News -Record gives the following: Mr. John Sheppard, who has been very i11 for some time, had so far recovered on Thursday last as to be able to sit down to dinner with his five brothers. The party consisted of George Sheppard aged 82, John Sheppard, aged 80, Jacob Sheppard, aged 76, Thomas Sheppard 71, James Sheppard 69, Wil- liam Sheppard, 62. The average age of the six brothers is seventy-three years. It is twenty-three years since the broth- ers all met together at the same time and on that occasion they were photo- graphed and weighed. They wore then in the prime of life and had an average weight of 207 pounds. Valuable Advice to Mothers. If your child comes in from play coughing or showing evidences of an approaching attach of Grippe, Sore Throat, or sickness of any kind, first thing get out your bottle of Nerviline, Rub the chest and neck with Nerviline, and give internal doses of ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened water every two hours. This will prevent any serious trouble. No liniment or pain reliever can equal Polsou's Nerviliue, which is a nec- essity in every household. Large bottles cost only 25c. West Wawanosh. The Rev. M. M. Goldberg and fam- ily have returned to Dungannon from their holiday trip and are now domiciled in the rectory. T. G. Allen having recently sold his interest in the Blyth evaporator, has purchased the Dungannon evaporator from Messrs. Town & Case. He has add ed another drier, the capacity thus being increased so as to dry from 200 to 300 bushels daily and therefore will give employment to about 20 persons. Quite a quantity of apples have been purchased and delivered at the factory, principally Duchess. The price given is 1.5c a bag. H. Tigert, principal MARRIED.—Jas.g , al p p of Goderich model school, has enter- ed the matrimonial state in union with a young lady of West Wawauosh, Miss Margaret Wellwood. The nuptials were celebrated on Thursday, August 21st, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wellwood, West Wawa - nosh, in the presence of about 40 guests, mainly relatives of the contracting par- ties. The ceremony was performed at G o'clock p. m. by Rev. C. Keine. The charming bride wore a gown of white Indain lawn with lace insertion and chiffon trimmings. She was assisted by her cousin, Miss Eva Wellwood, of Dundalk, who was becomingly attired in white organdie. Miss Wellwood, sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The groomsman was George A. Durum, of Dungannon. The ceremony was followed by congratulations and a wedding feast, and later in the evening the happy couple drove to town aid entered into possession of their new home on Church street, Gedorich. The bride is a highly esteemed young lady and 'was recipient of many handsome wedding gifts. We congratulate Mr, Tigert upon his good fortune. Mrs. Pigott will be "at home" after the lst of September, 1141 • They Father Consumption. Bad coughs, colds aucl catarrh are res., ponsible for more consumption than is traceable even to heredity. 'Catarrhoz- ono cures more quickly than ordinary remedies because it is the only antiseptic yet discovered that is volatile enough to reach tho root of the trouble lit remote parts of the lungs and bronohinl tubes, and ifupregato every particle of the air breathed with its healing,germ-killing vapor. Colds can't last teeminutes, or coughs more than thirty minutes when Catarrhonzono is inhaled. It clears nose, throat and air passages at -once, stops dropping, Headache, and eradicat- es catarrh from any' part of the system. Two months treatment, $1.00; trial size 250. Druggist, or N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston Oiit. Dr.Hamilton's Pills aro mild. Brussels, Dr. Roberts, a graduate of McGill, is MSN inghtun 1'1 his jrtu Lieu. Geo. Robb has put a new stage coach on the Wroexeter route. The new buildings being built by Mahler Bros. at the evaporator are al- most completed. Operations will soon be commenced. B. Gerry, who had his leg broken on the 12th of July, was thought to be pro- gressing favorably, but this week the dootors discovered another fracture in the same leg, and it will necessarily be some time before Mr. Gerry is able to bo around again, The Maccabees are organizing a brass band in connection with the local Tent. Some 10 bandsmen have signified their willingness to become active members. It is their intention to purchase new in- struments throughout and a subscription list is in circulation to that effect. Tho flax mill started operations on Thursday last under the able manage- ment of Peter Hogg. There is a large crop of flax and it is being hauled in fast. About 80 men are employed in the mill and on the fields at present. S. Beattie, formerly of Beattie & Clark, proprietors of the American House here, has purchased the Pacific House at Wiarton from D, Huether for $18,000. His brother, James, of the Brussels liv- ery stables, will likely be associated with him at Wiarton. John Ransford of Clinton, of the Brussels Salt Works firm, was in town on Monday. , Mr. Ransford lately re- turned from British Columbia, where he succeeded in introducing the product 'of the local salt works. Last Saturday the firm shipped a carload of salt to Van- couver, B. C.‘, the freight on which alone amounted to $275. Lucknow. The contractor Geo. Stothers has a strong gang of mechanics at work on Hackett's church. The building will be ready for dedication before 'October closes. The promoters of the Electric Rail- way are asking the ratepayers of Ash- field for a sectional bonus of $25,000. Mr. Donald Graham, one of the pioneer settlers of this section, passed away at his home, lot 45, the first concession of Kinloss, on Tuesday last. Deceased, who was in his 82nd year, was highly es- teemed and greatly respected by a wide circle of friends. Twenty five Western horses were disposed of by auction in this village on. Saturday last, the property of Mr. McLean, of Goderich. The prices rang- ed from $30 to $85. .A. special train of fifteen car loads of fat cattle left our station on Monday last August 25, going directly to New York via Buffalo to be shipped to Great Brit- ain. In the lot were four cars that were purchased from Mr. John Murray and eleven from Mr. E. S. McLean. The Critical Time of Life is between the years of fifty-seven and sixty-two. Nature's power slows, down, vitality becomes less, and the progress of decay sets in. A means of extending old age and renewing decreasing vigor is to take Ferrozone after meals. Ferr- ozone keeps up the appetite, and in the formation of red, vitalizing blood, im- parts clearness to the tiring brain, force, energy and spirits just when they are needed most. To take Ferrozone regu- larly by means adding from ten to twenty years to life. Large boxes 500, or 6 boxes for $2.50, at Druggists, or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Sold by L. Hamilton. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are Certain. WANTED. 'We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has. used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that bas not been cured—anti we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive- ness, nervous dyspepsia, headache, despondent feeling, sleeplessness—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civil- ized countries countries, and we wish to eorrespond with you and send you one of our hooks free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GIsx.LiN, Woodbury, N. J, Wanted. We want a fete good Agents for Western and are prepared to pay liberally for the right kind of men. Where we have sold stock once, we can sell again, Our goods aro in demand. We ask no deposit from representa- tives—Outfit is furnished free. I1 will pay any reliable man, want- ing a permanent, paying position, to correspond with us. STONE & WELLINGTON " Canada's Greatest Nurseries." TORONTO, ONT. 0 "A little rain lays much dust." A little finish covers much shoddy, in shoes. "As good inside the finish as it looks out- side," is pledged by the Maker? rice on the sole ofr- "TheSlaterShoe" i`iocciyti['C�tlittic xf1+,.aaeearr..`!..�,Iww Igor sale only by \V`..3. Cheer Slim Prices. Small Profits 1Tile Leathn StoreIQU:tn: New Fall Dress Goods and Silks. We have just opened up a large assortment of the newest, Dress Fabrics in the leading, shades. The department is crowded with the best makes, comprising the following:—Cheviots, Serges, Satin. Cloths, Broadcloth, Zebelines, Cashmeres, Home- spuns, Amazons, Poplins, Friezes, Henriettas, Venetians, etc. High Class Dress Goads AT MODERATE PRICES. INSPECTION INVITED BLOUSINGS. Plain and fancy striped, French Flannels and Cashmeres, Silk embroidered Blousette, Silk striped, etc., all prices. SILKS AND SATINS. Black Satins at all prices. Tamoliues, Taffettas, Peau de Soie, Japan, Morie, etc., in all the leading shades, RIBBONS. All widths. Blacks, Whites and colors. New wide neck Ribbons. Watered Ribbons. Prices right. GLOVES. All the new kinds and best makes. See our special guaran- teed Kid Gloves at one dollar. Its a Bargain. SMALLWARES. New Laces and Dress Trimmings, New Buttons. Latest novelties in Belts, and fine assortment of Ladies' Neckwear, Boleros, fancy silk Collars from $1.00 to $2.75 each. Large Stock Great Assortment Right Prices H. E. Isard & Co. Opp, Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce Novelties In Japanese China Owing to a washout on the C. P. R. our Fancy China from Japan did not arrive as expected. We are very sorry so many of our customers being dis- appointed. However, it is here now, and we would respectfully ask you all to call in and inspect it. caches We have made arrangements with one of the argest growers to ship us peaches daily. at Griffin's ,z kmikilAmmimAiyAmmikimmnA • WE BELIEVE ll in acts, not words only, hence our customers find our Ordered Clothing the best value obtainable ; hence our large trade. We believe in honest values, hence you find us with the best materials, at lowest living prices. We believe in,good fits ; no slip -shod, ill-fitting, mean -looking suits are allowed to leave our shop. We believe our goods are the best, hence with confidence we recommend them. We believe we can offer you the best Shoes, best Shirts, best Hats, best Ties, and all Gents' Fur- nishings, v t 111511 it )rices. 1 at lowest �sf � 1 VIOIONSIMINNI Homuth & Son. {..t iv" F 't'3.'�i ,,,' FOR Canada's Great Exposition and Industrial Fair SEPTEMBER Ist to I3th • Will Issue Return Tickets from Wingham to Toronto, at $3.65 Good going Sept. 2nd to 12th, inclusive. Wingham to Toronto, at $2.70 Good going Sept. 2, 4, 6, 9 and 11. All tickets good to return until Sept 16, '02 4y' Ask for copy of official Time Table and Program. A. H. NOTMAN Asst. Gen'1, Passr. Agt., Toronto RaN I�u,U. •' S' -EM Labor Day Return Ticket9 will be issued between all stations in Canada on Grand Trunk and 0011. fleeting lines at SINOLB FIRST• CLASS PARR SEPT. 1st, 1902 Good going At'o. 30th ,0 31st, returning good until SEPT. 211d, 1902, Canada's Great Fair TORONTO SEPTEMBER 1ST TO 13TH. Wingham to Toronto and Return $3.60 flood going Sept. 2nd to 1211, inclusive. Good going 011 September find, 4th,, $2,70 Gth, Oth and 11th Alt tickets valid returning on or before September 15th. t'or particulars and infOrniatiotr apply to Agents Grand Trunk. J. 0. lltcDONAtJ District Paesonger Attest, Toronto. s lovas —A farmer from Kincardine Tp. went into Kincardine and ordered his coffin and his monument, --Tho men working for Messrs. Barn- hardt & Chalmers of Monkton made in 28?2 hours 46,500 brick; their fastest work being 1,000 in 25 minutes. —Under the name of "Mr. Dooley" Mrs. David R. Calhoun secured a Pull- man pass for her Boston terrier and brought him from New York to St. Louis on the sleeper. —There are at present 25 prisoners at the Middlesex county jail, confined on the following charges: Murder, 3; theft 2; insanity, 5; child desertion, 1; vag- rancy, 2; drunkenness, 7; fraud, 1; con- tempt of court, 1. —There is sometimes an advantage in being a magistrate. According to ac- counts an Alviuston magistrate used bad language towards an alleged offender, the alleged offender swore out a warrant against him, the warrant was served, and the magistrate was brought up be- fore himself, pleaded guilty and dismiss- ed himself on the plea that it was his first offence. He was more lenient with his "prisoner" than the Kentucky judge who got drunk, 'sat on' himself and im- posed a fine of $10, which was promptly paid. —Ex -Councillor Lamont, of Brant, had au experience last Saturday night during a walk in his sleep. He rotired about the usal time on Saturday night, and when found by his parents and the hired man at 3 a.m. on Sunday morn- ing he was leaning against the gate near the house with his wrist and four ribs broken and an injured hip. The last thing Mr. Lamont remembers before he found himself lying helpless on the lawn, was moving some plants from the window of his bedroom. His next move evidently was to get out on the slanting verandah, and after that the descent down 12 feet was rapid. —The Clinton News -Record gives the following: Mr. John Sheppard, who has been very i11 for some time, had so far recovered on Thursday last as to be able to sit down to dinner with his five brothers. The party consisted of George Sheppard aged 82, John Sheppard, aged 80, Jacob Sheppard, aged 76, Thomas Sheppard 71, James Sheppard 69, Wil- liam Sheppard, 62. The average age of the six brothers is seventy-three years. It is twenty-three years since the broth- ers all met together at the same time and on that occasion they were photo- graphed and weighed. They wore then in the prime of life and had an average weight of 207 pounds. Valuable Advice to Mothers. If your child comes in from play coughing or showing evidences of an approaching attach of Grippe, Sore Throat, or sickness of any kind, first thing get out your bottle of Nerviline, Rub the chest and neck with Nerviline, and give internal doses of ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened water every two hours. This will prevent any serious trouble. No liniment or pain reliever can equal Polsou's Nerviliue, which is a nec- essity in every household. Large bottles cost only 25c. West Wawanosh. The Rev. M. M. Goldberg and fam- ily have returned to Dungannon from their holiday trip and are now domiciled in the rectory. T. G. Allen having recently sold his interest in the Blyth evaporator, has purchased the Dungannon evaporator from Messrs. Town & Case. He has add ed another drier, the capacity thus being increased so as to dry from 200 to 300 bushels daily and therefore will give employment to about 20 persons. Quite a quantity of apples have been purchased and delivered at the factory, principally Duchess. The price given is 1.5c a bag. H. Tigert, principal MARRIED.—Jas.g , al p p of Goderich model school, has enter- ed the matrimonial state in union with a young lady of West Wawauosh, Miss Margaret Wellwood. The nuptials were celebrated on Thursday, August 21st, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wellwood, West Wawa - nosh, in the presence of about 40 guests, mainly relatives of the contracting par- ties. The ceremony was performed at G o'clock p. m. by Rev. C. Keine. The charming bride wore a gown of white Indain lawn with lace insertion and chiffon trimmings. She was assisted by her cousin, Miss Eva Wellwood, of Dundalk, who was becomingly attired in white organdie. Miss Wellwood, sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The groomsman was George A. Durum, of Dungannon. The ceremony was followed by congratulations and a wedding feast, and later in the evening the happy couple drove to town aid entered into possession of their new home on Church street, Gedorich. The bride is a highly esteemed young lady and 'was recipient of many handsome wedding gifts. We congratulate Mr, Tigert upon his good fortune. Mrs. Pigott will be "at home" after the lst of September, 1141 • They Father Consumption. Bad coughs, colds aucl catarrh are res., ponsible for more consumption than is traceable even to heredity. 'Catarrhoz- ono cures more quickly than ordinary remedies because it is the only antiseptic yet discovered that is volatile enough to reach tho root of the trouble lit remote parts of the lungs and bronohinl tubes, and ifupregato every particle of the air breathed with its healing,germ-killing vapor. Colds can't last teeminutes, or coughs more than thirty minutes when Catarrhonzono is inhaled. It clears nose, throat and air passages at -once, stops dropping, Headache, and eradicat- es catarrh from any' part of the system. Two months treatment, $1.00; trial size 250. Druggist, or N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston Oiit. Dr.Hamilton's Pills aro mild. Brussels, Dr. Roberts, a graduate of McGill, is MSN inghtun 1'1 his jrtu Lieu. Geo. Robb has put a new stage coach on the Wroexeter route. The new buildings being built by Mahler Bros. at the evaporator are al- most completed. Operations will soon be commenced. B. Gerry, who had his leg broken on the 12th of July, was thought to be pro- gressing favorably, but this week the dootors discovered another fracture in the same leg, and it will necessarily be some time before Mr. Gerry is able to bo around again, The Maccabees are organizing a brass band in connection with the local Tent. Some 10 bandsmen have signified their willingness to become active members. It is their intention to purchase new in- struments throughout and a subscription list is in circulation to that effect. Tho flax mill started operations on Thursday last under the able manage- ment of Peter Hogg. There is a large crop of flax and it is being hauled in fast. About 80 men are employed in the mill and on the fields at present. S. Beattie, formerly of Beattie & Clark, proprietors of the American House here, has purchased the Pacific House at Wiarton from D, Huether for $18,000. His brother, James, of the Brussels liv- ery stables, will likely be associated with him at Wiarton. John Ransford of Clinton, of the Brussels Salt Works firm, was in town on Monday. , Mr. Ransford lately re- turned from British Columbia, where he succeeded in introducing the product 'of the local salt works. Last Saturday the firm shipped a carload of salt to Van- couver, B. C.‘, the freight on which alone amounted to $275. Lucknow. The contractor Geo. Stothers has a strong gang of mechanics at work on Hackett's church. The building will be ready for dedication before 'October closes. The promoters of the Electric Rail- way are asking the ratepayers of Ash- field for a sectional bonus of $25,000. Mr. Donald Graham, one of the pioneer settlers of this section, passed away at his home, lot 45, the first concession of Kinloss, on Tuesday last. Deceased, who was in his 82nd year, was highly es- teemed and greatly respected by a wide circle of friends. Twenty five Western horses were disposed of by auction in this village on. Saturday last, the property of Mr. McLean, of Goderich. The prices rang- ed from $30 to $85. .A. special train of fifteen car loads of fat cattle left our station on Monday last August 25, going directly to New York via Buffalo to be shipped to Great Brit- ain. In the lot were four cars that were purchased from Mr. John Murray and eleven from Mr. E. S. McLean. The Critical Time of Life is between the years of fifty-seven and sixty-two. Nature's power slows, down, vitality becomes less, and the progress of decay sets in. A means of extending old age and renewing decreasing vigor is to take Ferrozone after meals. Ferr- ozone keeps up the appetite, and in the formation of red, vitalizing blood, im- parts clearness to the tiring brain, force, energy and spirits just when they are needed most. To take Ferrozone regu- larly by means adding from ten to twenty years to life. Large boxes 500, or 6 boxes for $2.50, at Druggists, or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Sold by L. Hamilton. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are Certain. WANTED. 'We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has. used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that bas not been cured—anti we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive- ness, nervous dyspepsia, headache, despondent feeling, sleeplessness—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civil- ized countries countries, and we wish to eorrespond with you and send you one of our hooks free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GIsx.LiN, Woodbury, N. J, Wanted. We want a fete good Agents for Western and are prepared to pay liberally for the right kind of men. Where we have sold stock once, we can sell again, Our goods aro in demand. We ask no deposit from representa- tives—Outfit is furnished free. I1 will pay any reliable man, want- ing a permanent, paying position, to correspond with us. STONE & WELLINGTON " Canada's Greatest Nurseries." TORONTO, ONT. 0 "A little rain lays much dust." A little finish covers much shoddy, in shoes. "As good inside the finish as it looks out- side," is pledged by the Maker? rice on the sole ofr- "TheSlaterShoe" i`iocciyti['C�tlittic xf1+,.aaeearr..`!..�,Iww Igor sale only by \V`..3. Cheer Slim Prices. Small Profits 1Tile Leathn StoreIQU:tn: New Fall Dress Goods and Silks. We have just opened up a large assortment of the newest, Dress Fabrics in the leading, shades. The department is crowded with the best makes, comprising the following:—Cheviots, Serges, Satin. Cloths, Broadcloth, Zebelines, Cashmeres, Home- spuns, Amazons, Poplins, Friezes, Henriettas, Venetians, etc. High Class Dress Goads AT MODERATE PRICES. INSPECTION INVITED BLOUSINGS. Plain and fancy striped, French Flannels and Cashmeres, Silk embroidered Blousette, Silk striped, etc., all prices. SILKS AND SATINS. Black Satins at all prices. Tamoliues, Taffettas, Peau de Soie, Japan, Morie, etc., in all the leading shades, RIBBONS. All widths. Blacks, Whites and colors. New wide neck Ribbons. Watered Ribbons. Prices right. GLOVES. All the new kinds and best makes. See our special guaran- teed Kid Gloves at one dollar. Its a Bargain. SMALLWARES. New Laces and Dress Trimmings, New Buttons. Latest novelties in Belts, and fine assortment of Ladies' Neckwear, Boleros, fancy silk Collars from $1.00 to $2.75 each. Large Stock Great Assortment Right Prices H. E. Isard & Co. Opp, Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce Novelties In Japanese China Owing to a washout on the C. P. R. our Fancy China from Japan did not arrive as expected. We are very sorry so many of our customers being dis- appointed. However, it is here now, and we would respectfully ask you all to call in and inspect it. caches We have made arrangements with one of the argest growers to ship us peaches daily. at Griffin's ,z kmikilAmmimAiyAmmikimmnA • WE BELIEVE ll in acts, not words only, hence our customers find our Ordered Clothing the best value obtainable ; hence our large trade. We believe in honest values, hence you find us with the best materials, at lowest living prices. We believe in,good fits ; no slip -shod, ill-fitting, mean -looking suits are allowed to leave our shop. We believe our goods are the best, hence with confidence we recommend them. We believe we can offer you the best Shoes, best Shirts, best Hats, best Ties, and all Gents' Fur- nishings, v t 111511 it )rices. 1 at lowest �sf � 1 VIOIONSIMINNI Homuth & Son.