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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-06-04, Page 5THE WINGH.AM AD'' ANCB, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908. 5 Per year is the subscription price of the WINGHAM ADVANCE. It is money well invested, for you receive full value for your money. many tunes over. If you are not a subscriber, we invite you to become one. r011111111111111 Min e amosime ISpecials I I This ee I We also carry a large assortment of the best Paints in the market, including Best Galvanized Pails 45 per Clothes' Pins, 5 dozen for 5 cent. off regular price. cents. Graniteware at great reductions -get our prices. For Screen Doors and Windows we can't be beat. Garden Rakes, Hoes, Spades and Shovels, Lawn Rakes, etc., at lowest prices. Orio • Carpet Sweepers, Carpet Whips; Mops, etc., for house- cleaning. THE CELEBRATED SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ROBERTSON'S TORONTO LEAD & COLON CO.'S CHURCH'S ALABASTINB, for walls, in 20c and 40c pkg. If you intend building it will pay you to get our prices. COIL SPRING WIRE- Genuine Frost. BEST PORTLAND CEMENT. iYcu G'SI Big Hardware 1 WINGHAM ONTARIO 0111111101110 OM OM 011111111111101 Clinton. On Wednesday afternoon Henry Stevens dropped dead while engaged in his garden, On Tuesday Alfred Barge passed away, leaving a sorrowing wife and young fancily. J, Dinsley, a son of the late Joseph Dinsley, died at the House of Refuge, where he was a pay patient, on Sun- day, Ile was 30 years of age. Dr. Bertr& Jackson, youngest `son of Mr, John Jactson, died on Friday afternoon last at the early, age of 20 years. He had been i11 for months and made a brave struggle for life, but all in vain, Rev. B. Olexnent of Goderich was stricken by paralysis Wednesday and is now in a critical condition, Ile was formerly pastor of the Ontario Street Church and his many friends in 'Olin ton heard of his seizure with sorrow. Crops of all kind are looking excep- tionally well, and there is every indi- cation of a bountiful and abundant harvest. ,hall wheat stands out fine, grass and spring crops are doing well. Early apples promise a most abundant crop ; while there are some Northern Spys and Baldwins, they are not as plentiful as other varieties. Miss Nellie fIolines, third daughter of Mr. Robert Holmes, departed this life Wednesday night, She was in her 22nd year and appeared to enjoy the best of health until early in Janu- ary list when she was attacked by tub- erculosis of the kidneys. From that time up to her death she was confined to her bed. She wag an amiable Chris. tian girl, greatly beloved in the home and among her associates, and deep sorrow is felt. at her untimely death. The bereaved parents, sisters and bro- thers have the sincere sympathy of the whole community. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. Many readers will be both surprised and grieved to learn of the death of Miss Clara H. Mountcastle, which occurred on Sunday last. She had been in poor health for several years, but .the public had no idea she was as seriously ill as circumstances proved. She was one of the earliest settlerg'in the town, being born here the year of the rebellion, 1837. This may account for her strong nervous temperament, for she was ever working for the xmprovemet of her fellow beings, morally and intellectually, especially the children. As an artist she ranked among the highest, as the many dis- appointed applicants for instruction in' painting can testify, and her poetry will live in the years to come, as it is true to nature and easily under- stood. . She Wears Large Boots. Has to on account of corns, but they can be cured in twenty-four hours with Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor. Use no other but Putnam's. Teeswater. During the electric and rain storm Tuesday afternoon a cow belonging to Mr. Moore, stationmaster, was struck by lightning and killed. 1trr. Hugh Gillies, who for the past couple of years was at Toronto Jct., was taken to his home here on Friday, suffering from inflammatory rheuma- tism. Culross Council met on Tuesday as a Court of Revision, but only to find out no revisions were asked for, lllr. Jesse Johnston having again succeed- ed in' making an assessment that is satisfactory to all. James Wilson, of the 2nd line Cul- ross, is erecting a saw mill on his farm. For a number of years he has had a shingle and chopping mill, and he is now enlarging the plant so as to be able to cut lumber. Miss Lizzie Richardson Braden, who for nearly twenty years, has been in charge of the Teestvater Public Lib- rary, died Sunday morning. Report of her death came as a surprise • to many as it was not generally known that she was seriously ill. At Riversdale on Monday evening while a number of young men were bathing in the Mud River, James Cas- sidy lost his life. He and his brother and another young than got into .a boat and went out where the water was about ten feet deep. Cassidy made a dive from the boat and did not again come to the surface. Nearly everybody is more or less familiar with the Switzer vs, Switzer case, the principles in whish live near Holyrood. The last phase of the case was a suit for alimony brought by Eliza Jane Switzer against William Switzer. The trial took place at Walkerton at the last Spring Assizes, Judgment was given in favor of Mrs. Switzer, but the amount of alimony to be paid was left to the local judge. To settle this point would have incur- red further litigation, and to avoid the costs li settlement has been at - ranged. Switzer pays his wife a lump suet of $3,500 and sheAiis to pay her own costs, said to remount to about $1,000. So good-bye to the Switzer vs. Switzer case.--Teeswater News. Many Down With Pleurisy. Doctors say the oountry is full of it. riret comes a chill, then cold develops, the inflammation grows, 'yots can't craw a breatl In s and sides get sore, and pleurisy sets in. A good home sure consists in taking twenty drops of Nerviline every four houto, Supplement this by g y vi orousl rub. htttg the sides and chest with Nervi - line, and when warmth and eireula- tiott are. established, put a Nerviline Porous Plaster over the aching spot. Nervillee Treatment is always success- ful in colds, neuralgia, and pleurisy, Try it yourself. House -Cleaning Bargains. Why so much worry about Curtains? Come in and allow us to lighten your burden by ,assisting you in choos- ing some of the daintiest and most inducible materials on the market. We have DOTTED MUSLIN from 15e a yard, nothing nicer for Curtains. LAC1E CURTAINS. from 25o a pair,. and MADRAS in all colors and at most reasonable prices. Do you require Art Draperies, Art Sateen, or Furni-, tura Covering? Here, again, we can suit you, as we have a complete line in all shades and different qualities. DRESS GOODS. In this department, we ask you to •come and inspect our goods before purchasing elsewhere. We have a most up-to-date stook, the very latest shades are shown and the prices will suit a11. GROCERIES. --Fresh Groceries always in stock. Highest prices paid for trade, D. M. GORDON r BIG SHOE BARGAIN FOR LADIES Fritlay Evening 'at 7 O'clock. 53 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES -lin Patent, Colt - Patent Calf and Patent Viet Sid -Victoria, Queeli Quality and • Diamond makes. Laced boots and Oxfords. Regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Per Pair. ON SALE ABOVE DATE AND ' TIME For. $1.97 Per Pair. Nothing whatever wrong with these shoes, only a clear up of odds and ands, NONE OF THESE GOODS -WILL BE SOLD BEFORE 7 P. M,, FRIDAY THIS WEEK, and therefore, everybody will get the same chance. Goods displayed in north window. Directly opposite the new Bank of Commerce, and at Robt. Johnston's old stand, 'Phone 129. P. S. -STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. THIS FRIDAY EVENING ONLY. KINCARDINE --TO- Detroit and Return $ 1 .5 0 Steel Steamer King Edward • ALGOMA CENTRAL STEAI4ISHIP LINE. TICKETS GOOD GOING JUNE ITth, 4 A. M. Arrive Detroit 4.45 p. m. RETURN JUNE I9th AND 26th. Leave Detroit 9 a. m. Central Time. MEALS AND BERTHS EXTRA. H. T. HURDON Local Agent T. J. KENNEDY Traffic Manager --License Inspector Cannon drove to Lucknow on Friday of last week and secured a conviction against an hotel - keeper of that village for selling liquor on Sunday. The offence cost the hotel man $50. For A Bad Cold. Nothing cures so quickly as the healing Pine essences in Catarrhoznne. It fills the breathing organs with a healing soothing vapor that relieves irritation at once. Ordinary colds are cured in ten minutes. Absolutely sure for Catarrh and in throat trou- ble it works like a charm. Catarrho- zone is a permanent cure for bronchi- tis and throat trouble. Not arrexperi- ment, not a temporary relief, but a cure that's guaranteed, Plot °akar. rhozone to -day, 25e and $1 sizes. -The Ontario Legislature has pass- ed an Act amending the Act for the protection of sheep, and imposing a 1 talc on dogs, by giving power to increase such tax to $2 for a dog, $5 for a bitch, Municipal councils are given power to appoint an `nsp er or of sheep who will make an inquiry report on the killing of sheep by dogs. `.Che owner of any sheep or ad may ki led or injured.bo l 1 ayg apply to the Inspector and the latter shall assess the amount incurred, which shall then be payable by the municipality itt the event of the guilty dog not being known.. Lucknow. Mr, Samuel Leach has taken a posi- tion as engineer at the G. T. R. pump- ing station. Messrs. Jack Henderson and John Murchison returned from Tennessee Friday evening. Mr. Peter McDougall had the mis- fortune to have his barns' burnt on Monday evening. Mr. Thos. Reid, baker, has purch- ased a gasoline engine from J. McRit- chie, travelling representative of the International Harvester Co, Mrs, J. Cuthbortson, a former rest- dent estdent of the village, and a sister of Messrs, Steele and John Mtxrdoch, died at Wheatland, N. D., last week, as the result of a fall while hunting eggs in a stable on the farm of her son-in-law who she was visiting. She was in her 68th year. Mr, and Mrs. 3, Bryan, of Lucknow, have returned home after a short visit with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. 1. 13. Wallwin, of Empress avenue, London. Mr. r native London,and Bryan isa n: tx o of learned his trade of printing in the city prior to his moving to Lueknow, where he purchased the Lucknow Sen- tinel, hi "h hehasnow old With the ttna , w I, w s , intention of moving to the West. Mr, Wilbur Bryan, an employee; of %V. G. Young, and eon of Mr, Bryan, has resigned his position, and toil} ae- ootnpany his parents to the West. ilowick. Council met in Gerrie, ltIay 26th, pursuant to adjournment; members all present; minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of Winter and Downey were adopted, Geo, Olelland waited on the Council with reference to the bill dealt with by the council at their last meeting. Moved by Messrs, Winter and. Downey, that the council take no action -,-carried, A communication x nicati:ou was read from J. Seott Cowan of Palmerston, asking the council for permission to establish a local line of Telephone through some of the concessions of the townships of llowick, Moved by Messrs. Downey and Winter, that the council take no action at present -carried. A bill was presented to the council by Mrs. Edwin Sparling for $12.00 for doctor's bill, from getting upset out of cutter and getting wrist broken, the road beingunsafe to travel on, Moved by essrs. W inter and Hain - stock, that the matter be left aver un- til the next meeting of the council - carried. Tenders were then opened for the new steel bridge in Gorrie; there were five tenders. It was moved by Messrs, Hainstock and Winter that the contract for the new bridge be let to Hill & Co. of Mit- chell fox' the sum of $3,000, the bridge to be completed by the 1st of August, that being the lowest tender -carried. Moved by Messrs. Hainstock & Win- ter that the following accts. be paid: - Arthur Johnston $L50, rep. approach to bridge, lot 29 con. 4; Thos, Brown $4,50, for cleaning out ditch and fix- ing same ; Municipal World" $3.00, for drainage supplies ; Geo. Robertson $2.00 for rep. washout ; John Gilkin- son $2.50 for rep. washout lot 9 con, 9 ; W. J. Mundy $1.00, for cleaning stoves and pipes, Tp. Hall ; Jas. Wal- kom $8.25, for digging ditch and put= ting in tile ; D. Gathers $14.60, salary as caretaker of Tp. Hall for 5 months ; C. Hubbard $2.00 for rep. approach to bridge and moving stone ; Geo. Hub- bard $5.75, for cedar posts ; Dr. Foster $6.00, for attendance on Wm, Philips. Council then adjourned to meet again on the third Wednesday in June, in Fordwich. L. Walker, clerk. -With favorable weather it is cal- culated that the C. P. R. track will be laid to Walkerton early next week. -A police court case at Arthur last week was the outcome of the attempt of an unfortunate girl to abandon her child which she left on a trivial pre- text with an Arthur township farmer and forgot to return for it. The girl, who is under 20 years of age, is from Palmerston and her parents are respectable people there. The trial was private and as the mother had committed no crime other than heart- less abandonment the magistrate thought it would be a kindness to the girl to place her where she would receive the best of care, attention and training, and sentenced`•her to the Mercer Reformatory for art indeter- minate period not to exceed two years. If those in charge see fit she may be released in a much shorter time. The child has been handed over to the Wellington County Humane and Children's Aid Society. What Causes "Nerves ?" Most people say worry --they are wrong, the crxlse is in the blood which is thin and lacks nutriment. To cure "nerves" more blood, sinew and flesh are requited. You get these quickly by taking Ferrozone. No health bringer is so certain, • no nerve strengthener more potent, no system tonic so well adapted to the wants of the run-down nervous or sleepless. Let Ferrozone build you up, let it fill you with vim, energy and surplus vigor. It has done this for thou- sands, ND 2■00 RTORUIP GODERICH to DETROIT Saturday, June 20th Returning Monday, June 22nd STEAMER GREYHOUND E, E. &rzn, Excursion Agent CHILDREN MEALS BAGGAGE HALP FARE 60C FREE FOR GODERICH Leave Detroit for Goderielx 8.00 a. in. (Leave Port Huron 12 noon.) • CI ODERICH 13A N D MOONLIGHT 8 P. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 19th FOR DETROIT Leave Windham 6.40 a. m. Connect at, Clinton for Goderieh. RETURN TO GODERICH Leave Detroit for Goderieh 1 00 p. m., Monday, June 22nd, Central time. Arrive Goderieh 9.30 p. in, Special train leave floderit% for Wingham on arrival of steamer. TiETURN TO DETROIT LeaveG G aderioli for Detroit 8 80 fe tn. o , Tuesday, Juno 23rd, Canada time, WHITE STAR. LINE ¶i!Zg The leading Store Election Campaign Is Now on -so Is Isard's Big Clothing Sale Mena Clothing, See Por Yourself. We're not buying and selling at random, not even accepting all that's told us about qualities. We investigate and compare -and we want you to do the same. It's easy to say such values were never known in Wingham before, but you can't begin to grasp all we mean, without coming to see. BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS. -12 Suits, Norfolk style, nicely •made' well lined, small pattern Tweeds, sizes 22 to 28. Regular $2.50 value -Sale ... , .. 32.00 YOUTHS'. SUITS. -Made of good, strong, dark Tweed, coat, vest and pants. Our special out price $3.95 PANTS, --Boys' strong Tweed Pants, lined 500" VESTS. -Men's Tweed Vests, with' strong linings, sizes 36 to 44. A bargain, only $1.00 MEN'S TOPPER COATS. -Made of fine Cravenette, well tailored; colors, olive or gray. Special price $6.95 MEN'S SUITS. -10 Men's Suits to clear, latest out, email dark patterns Tweed, strong linings, prices up to $8.00. Our sale price $6.75 MEN'S RAIN COATS. -A good, strong, wearing Coat, good value at .$4.00. On sale at $3.00 PANTS. -Men's strong wearing Pants, $1.25 for $1.00 MEN'S SUITS. -15 Suits, fine Tweeds and Worsteds, neat stripes and checks, good buying at $12.00. Sale $10.00 MEN'S PANTS. -Fine striped Worsted and Tweed Pants, all sizes, good value at $2.50. Out price $2.00 OVERALLS. -Good strong Black or Blue O'Trans, well made, riveted seams. Our special price 69c CRAVENETTE COATS. -See our special r'7oat, full sizes, dark gray, oheap at $12.00. On sale at $10.00 New Hats You'll find all the latest styles of Hard and Soft Hats here. Why pay FANOY PRICES for your NEW SPRING HAT when yon can buy at a BIG SAVING at ISARD'S DEPARTMENTAL STORE. The same valve given for your BUTTER and °EGGS at this store as for CASH. `H. E. Isard & Co., 4 4 d 4 Great bargains For Next 30 Days to Those Who Intend Building. Best Wire Nails, per keg, only $2.20 Cut Shingle Nails, the kind that holds, per lb1*e 4 Out Spikes, per lb 1 +c Lock Sets, complete, only 35e 4 Other Hardware greatly reduced. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9. 9. lr e 6 tF a 9. ct, ig stock of Galvanized Pails to be cleared at a sacrifice. See our window. Carload of Best Portland Cement at Lowest Prices. Headquarters For Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs. IV '. IL Central Hardware 48' 9, st WHAT CLOTHING Thursday, OF ARE if 0 YOU . CAN SAVE BY FOR YOUR BOYS Friday and THIS WEEK. THE FOLLOWING GENUINE MONEY -SAVING ,.d PURCHASING ON , Saturday b BARGAINS. ' LINE NO. 8114 -Boys' 2 -piece Fancy Striped Suits, sizes 26, 27, 28. Regular $2,70 -Special Price ,,$2.00 LINE NO. 8876 -Boys' 2 -piece Fancy Striped Suits, sizes 23, 24, 27, 28. Regular $3.25 -Special $2.25 LINE NO. 8115 -Boys' 2 -piece Fancy Striped Suits, sizes 32 and 33. Regular $3.75 --Special $2,75 4 Little Boys' 3 -piece Suits, sizes 23, 25, 27. Regular $5.50 -Special Price, only $1.50 11 Navy Cheviot 3 -piece Suits, sizes 26, 28, 32, 33, 34 and 35 -Very Special Price $2.50 5 Halifax Tweed Long -Pant Suits, sizes 32 and 33 Regular $4.50 to $5.75 -Special Price $3.50 10 Navy and Black Serge 3 -piece Snits, sizes 26, 28, 30, 31, 32. Regular ,.$5.75 to $7.50-Speeia} $3.50 12 Navy and Black Serge 3 -piece long -Pant Suits, sizes 31, 32, 33, 34. Regular $7 to $9 -Special $4.50 ' 4 Fancy Tweed 3 -piece Snits, sizes 28, 31, 33. Reg- ular $6.50 to $7.50-Speoial Price $4.25 5 Fancy Tweed 3 -piece long -Pant Suits, sizes 33 and 31. Regular $7.50 and $12.00 -Speciate $5.50 No Suits Charged at these Prices. EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. Mciee 6 Camobell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers Per year is the subscription price of the WINGHAM ADVANCE. It is money well invested, for you receive full value for your money. many tunes over. If you are not a subscriber, we invite you to become one. r011111111111111 Min e amosime ISpecials I I This ee I We also carry a large assortment of the best Paints in the market, including Best Galvanized Pails 45 per Clothes' Pins, 5 dozen for 5 cent. off regular price. cents. Graniteware at great reductions -get our prices. For Screen Doors and Windows we can't be beat. Garden Rakes, Hoes, Spades and Shovels, Lawn Rakes, etc., at lowest prices. Orio • Carpet Sweepers, Carpet Whips; Mops, etc., for house- cleaning. THE CELEBRATED SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ROBERTSON'S TORONTO LEAD & COLON CO.'S CHURCH'S ALABASTINB, for walls, in 20c and 40c pkg. If you intend building it will pay you to get our prices. COIL SPRING WIRE- Genuine Frost. BEST PORTLAND CEMENT. iYcu G'SI Big Hardware 1 WINGHAM ONTARIO 0111111101110 OM OM 011111111111101 Clinton. On Wednesday afternoon Henry Stevens dropped dead while engaged in his garden, On Tuesday Alfred Barge passed away, leaving a sorrowing wife and young fancily. J, Dinsley, a son of the late Joseph Dinsley, died at the House of Refuge, where he was a pay patient, on Sun- day, Ile was 30 years of age. Dr. Bertr& Jackson, youngest `son of Mr, John Jactson, died on Friday afternoon last at the early, age of 20 years. He had been i11 for months and made a brave struggle for life, but all in vain, Rev. B. Olexnent of Goderich was stricken by paralysis Wednesday and is now in a critical condition, Ile was formerly pastor of the Ontario Street Church and his many friends in 'Olin ton heard of his seizure with sorrow. Crops of all kind are looking excep- tionally well, and there is every indi- cation of a bountiful and abundant harvest. ,hall wheat stands out fine, grass and spring crops are doing well. Early apples promise a most abundant crop ; while there are some Northern Spys and Baldwins, they are not as plentiful as other varieties. Miss Nellie fIolines, third daughter of Mr. Robert Holmes, departed this life Wednesday night, She was in her 22nd year and appeared to enjoy the best of health until early in Janu- ary list when she was attacked by tub- erculosis of the kidneys. From that time up to her death she was confined to her bed. She wag an amiable Chris. tian girl, greatly beloved in the home and among her associates, and deep sorrow is felt. at her untimely death. The bereaved parents, sisters and bro- thers have the sincere sympathy of the whole community. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. Many readers will be both surprised and grieved to learn of the death of Miss Clara H. Mountcastle, which occurred on Sunday last. She had been in poor health for several years, but .the public had no idea she was as seriously ill as circumstances proved. She was one of the earliest settlerg'in the town, being born here the year of the rebellion, 1837. This may account for her strong nervous temperament, for she was ever working for the xmprovemet of her fellow beings, morally and intellectually, especially the children. As an artist she ranked among the highest, as the many dis- appointed applicants for instruction in' painting can testify, and her poetry will live in the years to come, as it is true to nature and easily under- stood. . She Wears Large Boots. Has to on account of corns, but they can be cured in twenty-four hours with Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor. Use no other but Putnam's. Teeswater. During the electric and rain storm Tuesday afternoon a cow belonging to Mr. Moore, stationmaster, was struck by lightning and killed. 1trr. Hugh Gillies, who for the past couple of years was at Toronto Jct., was taken to his home here on Friday, suffering from inflammatory rheuma- tism. Culross Council met on Tuesday as a Court of Revision, but only to find out no revisions were asked for, lllr. Jesse Johnston having again succeed- ed in' making an assessment that is satisfactory to all. James Wilson, of the 2nd line Cul- ross, is erecting a saw mill on his farm. For a number of years he has had a shingle and chopping mill, and he is now enlarging the plant so as to be able to cut lumber. Miss Lizzie Richardson Braden, who for nearly twenty years, has been in charge of the Teestvater Public Lib- rary, died Sunday morning. Report of her death came as a surprise • to many as it was not generally known that she was seriously ill. At Riversdale on Monday evening while a number of young men were bathing in the Mud River, James Cas- sidy lost his life. He and his brother and another young than got into .a boat and went out where the water was about ten feet deep. Cassidy made a dive from the boat and did not again come to the surface. Nearly everybody is more or less familiar with the Switzer vs, Switzer case, the principles in whish live near Holyrood. The last phase of the case was a suit for alimony brought by Eliza Jane Switzer against William Switzer. The trial took place at Walkerton at the last Spring Assizes, Judgment was given in favor of Mrs. Switzer, but the amount of alimony to be paid was left to the local judge. To settle this point would have incur- red further litigation, and to avoid the costs li settlement has been at - ranged. Switzer pays his wife a lump suet of $3,500 and sheAiis to pay her own costs, said to remount to about $1,000. So good-bye to the Switzer vs. Switzer case.--Teeswater News. Many Down With Pleurisy. Doctors say the oountry is full of it. riret comes a chill, then cold develops, the inflammation grows, 'yots can't craw a breatl In s and sides get sore, and pleurisy sets in. A good home sure consists in taking twenty drops of Nerviline every four houto, Supplement this by g y vi orousl rub. htttg the sides and chest with Nervi - line, and when warmth and eireula- tiott are. established, put a Nerviline Porous Plaster over the aching spot. Nervillee Treatment is always success- ful in colds, neuralgia, and pleurisy, Try it yourself. House -Cleaning Bargains. Why so much worry about Curtains? Come in and allow us to lighten your burden by ,assisting you in choos- ing some of the daintiest and most inducible materials on the market. We have DOTTED MUSLIN from 15e a yard, nothing nicer for Curtains. LAC1E CURTAINS. from 25o a pair,. and MADRAS in all colors and at most reasonable prices. Do you require Art Draperies, Art Sateen, or Furni-, tura Covering? Here, again, we can suit you, as we have a complete line in all shades and different qualities. DRESS GOODS. In this department, we ask you to •come and inspect our goods before purchasing elsewhere. We have a most up-to-date stook, the very latest shades are shown and the prices will suit a11. GROCERIES. --Fresh Groceries always in stock. Highest prices paid for trade, D. M. GORDON r BIG SHOE BARGAIN FOR LADIES Fritlay Evening 'at 7 O'clock. 53 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES -lin Patent, Colt - Patent Calf and Patent Viet Sid -Victoria, Queeli Quality and • Diamond makes. Laced boots and Oxfords. Regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Per Pair. ON SALE ABOVE DATE AND ' TIME For. $1.97 Per Pair. Nothing whatever wrong with these shoes, only a clear up of odds and ands, NONE OF THESE GOODS -WILL BE SOLD BEFORE 7 P. M,, FRIDAY THIS WEEK, and therefore, everybody will get the same chance. Goods displayed in north window. Directly opposite the new Bank of Commerce, and at Robt. Johnston's old stand, 'Phone 129. P. S. -STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. THIS FRIDAY EVENING ONLY. KINCARDINE --TO- Detroit and Return $ 1 .5 0 Steel Steamer King Edward • ALGOMA CENTRAL STEAI4ISHIP LINE. TICKETS GOOD GOING JUNE ITth, 4 A. M. Arrive Detroit 4.45 p. m. RETURN JUNE I9th AND 26th. Leave Detroit 9 a. m. Central Time. MEALS AND BERTHS EXTRA. H. T. HURDON Local Agent T. J. KENNEDY Traffic Manager --License Inspector Cannon drove to Lucknow on Friday of last week and secured a conviction against an hotel - keeper of that village for selling liquor on Sunday. The offence cost the hotel man $50. For A Bad Cold. Nothing cures so quickly as the healing Pine essences in Catarrhoznne. It fills the breathing organs with a healing soothing vapor that relieves irritation at once. Ordinary colds are cured in ten minutes. Absolutely sure for Catarrh and in throat trou- ble it works like a charm. Catarrho- zone is a permanent cure for bronchi- tis and throat trouble. Not arrexperi- ment, not a temporary relief, but a cure that's guaranteed, Plot °akar. rhozone to -day, 25e and $1 sizes. -The Ontario Legislature has pass- ed an Act amending the Act for the protection of sheep, and imposing a 1 talc on dogs, by giving power to increase such tax to $2 for a dog, $5 for a bitch, Municipal councils are given power to appoint an `nsp er or of sheep who will make an inquiry report on the killing of sheep by dogs. `.Che owner of any sheep or ad may ki led or injured.bo l 1 ayg apply to the Inspector and the latter shall assess the amount incurred, which shall then be payable by the municipality itt the event of the guilty dog not being known.. Lucknow. Mr, Samuel Leach has taken a posi- tion as engineer at the G. T. R. pump- ing station. Messrs. Jack Henderson and John Murchison returned from Tennessee Friday evening. Mr. Peter McDougall had the mis- fortune to have his barns' burnt on Monday evening. Mr. Thos. Reid, baker, has purch- ased a gasoline engine from J. McRit- chie, travelling representative of the International Harvester Co, Mrs, J. Cuthbortson, a former rest- dent estdent of the village, and a sister of Messrs, Steele and John Mtxrdoch, died at Wheatland, N. D., last week, as the result of a fall while hunting eggs in a stable on the farm of her son-in-law who she was visiting. She was in her 68th year. Mr, and Mrs. 3, Bryan, of Lucknow, have returned home after a short visit with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. 1. 13. Wallwin, of Empress avenue, London. Mr. r native London,and Bryan isa n: tx o of learned his trade of printing in the city prior to his moving to Lueknow, where he purchased the Lucknow Sen- tinel, hi "h hehasnow old With the ttna , w I, w s , intention of moving to the West. Mr, Wilbur Bryan, an employee; of %V. G. Young, and eon of Mr, Bryan, has resigned his position, and toil} ae- ootnpany his parents to the West. ilowick. Council met in Gerrie, ltIay 26th, pursuant to adjournment; members all present; minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of Winter and Downey were adopted, Geo, Olelland waited on the Council with reference to the bill dealt with by the council at their last meeting. Moved by Messrs, Winter and. Downey, that the council take no action -,-carried, A communication x nicati:ou was read from J. Seott Cowan of Palmerston, asking the council for permission to establish a local line of Telephone through some of the concessions of the townships of llowick, Moved by Messrs. Downey and Winter, that the council take no action at present -carried. A bill was presented to the council by Mrs. Edwin Sparling for $12.00 for doctor's bill, from getting upset out of cutter and getting wrist broken, the road beingunsafe to travel on, Moved by essrs. W inter and Hain - stock, that the matter be left aver un- til the next meeting of the council - carried. Tenders were then opened for the new steel bridge in Gorrie; there were five tenders. It was moved by Messrs, Hainstock and Winter that the contract for the new bridge be let to Hill & Co. of Mit- chell fox' the sum of $3,000, the bridge to be completed by the 1st of August, that being the lowest tender -carried. Moved by Messrs. Hainstock & Win- ter that the following accts. be paid: - Arthur Johnston $L50, rep. approach to bridge, lot 29 con. 4; Thos, Brown $4,50, for cleaning out ditch and fix- ing same ; Municipal World" $3.00, for drainage supplies ; Geo. Robertson $2.00 for rep. washout ; John Gilkin- son $2.50 for rep. washout lot 9 con, 9 ; W. J. Mundy $1.00, for cleaning stoves and pipes, Tp. Hall ; Jas. Wal- kom $8.25, for digging ditch and put= ting in tile ; D. Gathers $14.60, salary as caretaker of Tp. Hall for 5 months ; C. Hubbard $2.00 for rep. approach to bridge and moving stone ; Geo. Hub- bard $5.75, for cedar posts ; Dr. Foster $6.00, for attendance on Wm, Philips. Council then adjourned to meet again on the third Wednesday in June, in Fordwich. L. Walker, clerk. -With favorable weather it is cal- culated that the C. P. R. track will be laid to Walkerton early next week. -A police court case at Arthur last week was the outcome of the attempt of an unfortunate girl to abandon her child which she left on a trivial pre- text with an Arthur township farmer and forgot to return for it. The girl, who is under 20 years of age, is from Palmerston and her parents are respectable people there. The trial was private and as the mother had committed no crime other than heart- less abandonment the magistrate thought it would be a kindness to the girl to place her where she would receive the best of care, attention and training, and sentenced`•her to the Mercer Reformatory for art indeter- minate period not to exceed two years. If those in charge see fit she may be released in a much shorter time. The child has been handed over to the Wellington County Humane and Children's Aid Society. What Causes "Nerves ?" Most people say worry --they are wrong, the crxlse is in the blood which is thin and lacks nutriment. To cure "nerves" more blood, sinew and flesh are requited. You get these quickly by taking Ferrozone. No health bringer is so certain, • no nerve strengthener more potent, no system tonic so well adapted to the wants of the run-down nervous or sleepless. Let Ferrozone build you up, let it fill you with vim, energy and surplus vigor. It has done this for thou- sands, ND 2■00 RTORUIP GODERICH to DETROIT Saturday, June 20th Returning Monday, June 22nd STEAMER GREYHOUND E, E. &rzn, Excursion Agent CHILDREN MEALS BAGGAGE HALP FARE 60C FREE FOR GODERICH Leave Detroit for Goderielx 8.00 a. in. (Leave Port Huron 12 noon.) • CI ODERICH 13A N D MOONLIGHT 8 P. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 19th FOR DETROIT Leave Windham 6.40 a. m. Connect at, Clinton for Goderieh. RETURN TO GODERICH Leave Detroit for Goderieh 1 00 p. m., Monday, June 22nd, Central time. Arrive Goderieh 9.30 p. in, Special train leave floderit% for Wingham on arrival of steamer. TiETURN TO DETROIT LeaveG G aderioli for Detroit 8 80 fe tn. o , Tuesday, Juno 23rd, Canada time, WHITE STAR. LINE ¶i!Zg The leading Store Election Campaign Is Now on -so Is Isard's Big Clothing Sale Mena Clothing, See Por Yourself. We're not buying and selling at random, not even accepting all that's told us about qualities. We investigate and compare -and we want you to do the same. It's easy to say such values were never known in Wingham before, but you can't begin to grasp all we mean, without coming to see. BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS. -12 Suits, Norfolk style, nicely •made' well lined, small pattern Tweeds, sizes 22 to 28. Regular $2.50 value -Sale ... , .. 32.00 YOUTHS'. SUITS. -Made of good, strong, dark Tweed, coat, vest and pants. Our special out price $3.95 PANTS, --Boys' strong Tweed Pants, lined 500" VESTS. -Men's Tweed Vests, with' strong linings, sizes 36 to 44. A bargain, only $1.00 MEN'S TOPPER COATS. -Made of fine Cravenette, well tailored; colors, olive or gray. Special price $6.95 MEN'S SUITS. -10 Men's Suits to clear, latest out, email dark patterns Tweed, strong linings, prices up to $8.00. Our sale price $6.75 MEN'S RAIN COATS. -A good, strong, wearing Coat, good value at .$4.00. On sale at $3.00 PANTS. -Men's strong wearing Pants, $1.25 for $1.00 MEN'S SUITS. -15 Suits, fine Tweeds and Worsteds, neat stripes and checks, good buying at $12.00. Sale $10.00 MEN'S PANTS. -Fine striped Worsted and Tweed Pants, all sizes, good value at $2.50. Out price $2.00 OVERALLS. -Good strong Black or Blue O'Trans, well made, riveted seams. Our special price 69c CRAVENETTE COATS. -See our special r'7oat, full sizes, dark gray, oheap at $12.00. On sale at $10.00 New Hats You'll find all the latest styles of Hard and Soft Hats here. Why pay FANOY PRICES for your NEW SPRING HAT when yon can buy at a BIG SAVING at ISARD'S DEPARTMENTAL STORE. The same valve given for your BUTTER and °EGGS at this store as for CASH. `H. E. Isard & Co., 4 4 d 4 Great bargains For Next 30 Days to Those Who Intend Building. Best Wire Nails, per keg, only $2.20 Cut Shingle Nails, the kind that holds, per lb1*e 4 Out Spikes, per lb 1 +c Lock Sets, complete, only 35e 4 Other Hardware greatly reduced. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9. 9. lr e 6 tF a 9. ct, ig stock of Galvanized Pails to be cleared at a sacrifice. See our window. Carload of Best Portland Cement at Lowest Prices. Headquarters For Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs. IV '. IL Central Hardware 48' 9,