The Wingham Times, 1902-11-13, Page 5WE SELL EVERYTIOND 4 MAN WEARS EXCEPT SHOES
GROWDER. GO.
The Glothier
Annotince Three Great Bargain .Days
friday, Saturday and Monday
:Roys' all -wool Suits, 2 pieces, sizes
$1,70
- 22 to 28, sale
•
Bort' all -wool Suits, 8 pieces, sizes
27 to 38, sale - , 2.75
.BOys' Pea Jackete, sizes 22 to 80,
large storm, collar. , - 2.70
'Boys' Odd Kgicker Pants, sizes 22
to 48, at - - .49 and .69
0.50 Cheviot Overcoats 6.75
Yo,uths' and Men's dark grey Chet,-
iot Overcoats,sizes 8J to 44, velvet
eollar, slash packets, region back,
well worth 9,50, sale 6.75
.64:00 1.114ters 6.00
'Youths' and Men's heavy frieze'
Ulsters, large storm, collar, sizes
33 to 44, colors grey and dark
;brown, worth 8.00, sale - 0.00
Pea Jackets
Men's heavy frieze Pea Jackets,
sizes 86 to 44, corduroy lined,
worth 0.50, sale - 5,00'
MenOdd Petits, in nice tweetl.
good littera and well mattes aU
• sizes, regular 1.35, sale -
1.60 Fulicloth Pants 1.15
'Ken's heavy Falleloth ?auto, welt •
made and extra sewn, all sizes,
worth 1.50, sale e • 1.15
8.75 Suit 6.50
13 only Men's heavy Tweed Snits,
ussorted colors and sizes, worth
8.75 to 10.00, sale 6.50
12.00 Cheviot Overeoats 9.60
Men's grey Cheviot Overcoats, well
lined and extra loug, right up to ;
the minute in style, worth 12,00,
sale - 9.60
9.50 Beaver Overcoats 7.50
Mou's Black Beaver Overcoats, all
sizes 86 to 42, well made and
lined, worth 9,50, sale
-
7.
Pea Jackets 8.85.. 3.8:
Men's' heavy freeze Pea Jackets,
sizes 80 to 44, heavy lined, worth •
5,00, 'sale
• BIC SNAPS IN OUR
Men's wool fleece -Hued Shirts and
Drawers, sizes 32 to 40, during
sale, per suit
Men's Snot& Knit • Shirts and
• Drawerselouble-breasted, regular
sizes, a suit .
inforeFEWSMININIMMIT•1111.11•101.14e
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Mon's heavy ribbed Shirts audDrawers, 2 lbs to a suit, all wool,
.90 ' sale price, per suit - - 1.00
All -wool Sox 1210 a pair
.90 Men's all -wool Socks, 2 pairs for .25
$1.00 Cardigan Jackets for
.75 $2.00 Cardigan Jackets for • 1.50
Boys' all.wool Stoekings, sizes 6 to
10, ribbed, and plain, sale .20
Men's 'Wool Mitts, leather faced,
-worth 503, sale - - - .39
Caps for boys at 15c, 20o, 25e, 115c and .50
Small Boys' wool and fleece -lined
Shirts aud Drawers, sale - .25
Boys' lined Gloves, worth 65e, sale .49
Men's fleece -lined Top Shirts, dark
navy, worth $L00, sale ,75
EMIMMIlm•leir
In Tips, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Mufflers, .0uffs, Buttons, we have
the latest and our prices are right.
Even if you live twenty miles away from Wingham, it will
-pay you to come, as these bargains are
'Come one, Come all, to the One - 'Price Cash Store.
'Everybody welcome -----
'THE R. H. CROWDER CO.
WINGFIANI., ONTARIO..
Bring along your Butter aud Eggs. Highest prices paid for Poultry
4
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New Fruits! New Peels!
New Canned Goods
RAISINS—Fine off stalk Valencias, Selected Valencias,
Sultanas, Seeded Raisins, London Layers and Black
Baskets.
CURRANTS—Patras, Fine Filiatra, Vostizzas, includ-
ing the celebrated Black Beauty.
PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron, such as Crosse &
Blackwell's, E. Lazenby ar. Son's, as well as the Cana-
dian article.
CANNED GOODS—Everybody knows the height to
which these goods have soared. Some houses are asking
$1.75 per dozen for Tomatoes. We had ours ordered in
August, so we can afford to sell them a good deal lower
than the wholesale price to -day.
WILL ALL BE HERE THIS WEER
sitilleMeelliveVeseeteelailvitselliettelielle
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44.44,+++++++++++44.4•444.
.. •
, THE CORNER DRUG STORE
. . .
........_____
. Does your
Liver ever
go on strike?
I f so, you should use Iron Tonic
Pills. One pill a sclosec 50 pills in
each box.; 3 pills a day for seventeen
days, makes you a new man or
woman.
They tone the heat, stimulate the
nerves, increase the appetite, and
keep tho bowels just tight.
These pills can be had for 25c a
bole—just half -a -cent it dose.
What
.
."----Q
•FIRST—LAST—ALL
No
be
we
be
.
you .want in
ilk:„
, IP ru S
is....
utalit..v_.
o.,
THE TIME
gnarantee of quality could
stronger than the guarantee
giye, and no prices could
more reasonable.
Al L. HAMILTON,
DRUCCIST, •
WINDHAM
•
TEE MOAT ThlESq NOYEAJlak 13, 1902.
1.$ BIM (t4tVr,
• The Presbyterian Bayst Oe f an
best country charges is that of 13elgrav
owl East WawiuioNh. Daring •elza ab
liellae_nt the pastor, nor. .T.liastle.
• the al country this last summer, the
mune was painted and papered luitl a
new fence erected. At (.7elvilli during
the same tittle, the church was repaired
and painted 'outside end iuside. The
largest number that ever sat down to
the Lord's Supper partook at the late
sacrament, at which over $100 was eon-
tributed to the schemes of the church.
WItOXIMBIL,
r Mr. Trench, of Turnberry ships a ear
load of hose front here. to -day. This is
his second shipment this week. Mr.
Trench uses oar scales great deal.
Mr. 0. Smith leas the carpenters. bnsy
building a stable tit the rear of Lis PO+
denCe.
. Mr. Min MeFarlaue, who lies resided
•ou the 4th of Howiek for some time,
neared with MS family to New Ontario
ou Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Ilupfer and children left
for their new home itiSault Ste Marie,
Mich. this week.
John Bone, formerly of Wroxeter was
elected Sheriff at Sault Ste Marie, Allele
id the recent eleotiou.
Mr. Armstrong, onr popular he*.
ment agent was at Redgrave and Furd-
vetch on Tuesday ou business.
• Atm David Scutt, who recently fell
down stairs is now able to sit up, and it
is hoped she will soon be restorecl to her
usual good health.
Mr. and Mrs. }Teary Aametrong• were
at Listowel on Sunday attending the
funeral of a near relative.
Rev. Dr. Wilkie, of India, oesupied
the pulpit iu tho Presbyterian church on
Sunday last, The church was well fill-
ed hi the morning aud it was crowded at
the evening service. The Dr. preached
two excellent missionary sermons, and
told of the reward and outcome of a
flab that will not shrink, though press-
ed by every foe,
W.Reffifliftlf.4
Mr. and Mrs. Frank (kimpbell, who
have been living at Mr.. J.N. Campbell's
will take up thew abode shortly ou lot
81, con. 5, which Mr. Campbell bought it
couple of years ago.
Anniversary services will be held in
the Donuybrook Methodist church on
Sunday, Nov. 16th. Rev. Small, of
Autturn, will preach at 10,80 and 2.30
and Bay. 8. .M, Whaley, of St. /Ieleus,
at 7 o'clock.
Ur. William Bamford purpoees soon
moving to the farm which be purchased
froth Messrs. Phnled and Cummings.
There are about 100 acres in the place.
Mr, Wesley Farrow intends moving onto
the farm which will be vacated by Mr.
Ba Petard. .
Valuably digtvlee to Rheumatics
Ent meat sparingly. and take very
little sugar. Mout intoxicants, keep
away from dampoess, drick water
almuclautly, and always rely ou Neree
Rine as a quick relief for Rheumatio
pains. Being five ViD104 srrouger than
ordinary remedies, Nerviliue's power
over pam is eituply beyond belief. It
cures also Sciatica, latnibago, Neuralgia
and all pain, whether interns' or extern-
al. Large bottles, price 25o.
.111.01t1tIS.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pope, of Wroxeter
were visiting with Mr, and Mrs. D. W.
Campbell, 1st line, on Sunday. and ins.
Mr. Arch. McDonald and family of
the 10 line left ou Friday last for Algo-
ma, where they will reside iu the future.
We wis}i them success in their new
home.
Miss Ida Smith is on an extended visit
with friends in Toronto.
The young people of S. S. No 7 purpose
haviugat box social in the Stone school
on the evening of Friday Nov. 21st. A
good programme of music, recitations,
dialogues, etc. is being prepared
Admission 15ciats. Ladies free.
Mr. Adam Maguire,wife and children,
of London, were visiting at the home of
Mr. Ghee. Maguire, 1st line, for a few
days during the week, .
11.8tinlin COM be name
Thousands of testimonials conelesive-
ly prove that Asthma can be peranineut-
ly cured by inhaling Catarrhozoae, a
vegetable antiseptic that destroys at once
the germs causing the disease. Catarrh.
ozone gives immediate relief to the dis.
tressing cough and suffoteitnig sensatiou,
makes breathing easy and regular anti
insures undisturbed sieeb. Catarrh -
ozone euros Asthma th:t doctors aro
uuable even to relieve aud can cum you.
The Caturrhozone inlialir is made of
hard rubber, fits iuto the vest pocket can
be used at work, in the churoli, in the
street, iu bed—auy place—at any time.
Two months treatment (guaranteed),
price $1.00; trial size r5e. Druggists, or
N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont.
Try Dr. Hamiltou's Mandrake Pills.
neaersz.
Mr. T. W. Scott is away on a deer
hnnting trip in Parry Sound district.
Mrs. Wm. McElroy, a respected resi-
dent of Blyth for upwards of 25 years
has gone to reside heHepworth.
There will bo service morning and
evening next Sunday iu Trinity church
The following Sunday. Nov. 16th,
moruing service will be held iu &abuse
and every. alternate Sunday morning
throughout the winter, This is to save
Mr. Edmonds the night drives. The
arramgemeut therefore for Blyth will be
as follows: Morning and evening service
one Sunday, and evening service the
next. This arraugement is only for the
winter.
On Friday evening, Oct. 3lst, death
again visited the home of Mrs. John
Buie, and carried off her youugest sur-
viving son, Capt. John Buie. Deceased
had not been in good health for several
y -ears past and two months ago came to
his mother's home here suffering from
that incurable disease, l000motor ataxia,
Capt. John Buie was born iu Detroit,
Michigau, 40 'years ago. His relatives
on his mother's side were the McKellars,
pioneer farmers and well known to the
old sealers in this part of Huron county.
His father, the lute Capt. john Bale,
was a lake steamboat man, It involved
considerable change of residence for the
family between the United States and
Canada and the result was that deceased
spent a number of his early years in
Blyth. After receiving a fair education
in Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee, in
the United States, and Dundee, in Can-
ada, he found employment itt different
occupations. Ho was something of a
druggist, a good telegraph operator, and
afterwards worked with his uncles on a
farm. But his inclination was for a
life on the lakes aud when about 16
years of age he began his career on the
lakes.
A man named St. Clair, of Toronto
junction, went to Chilton to find his
eloping wife. He fonud her and a fight
ensiled in which the wife attacked him
with a hat pin. St. Clair finally secured
the two children and returned.
Itching Skin
Distress by day and night—
That's the complaint of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum—and out
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.
The source of the trouble is in the
blood—make that pure and this scal-
ing, burning, itching akin disease will
disappear.
"I was taken with an itching On my
toms which proved very disagreeable.
concluded it was salt rheum and bought a
bottle of Mood's Sarsaparilla. In two days
atter I began taking It 1 felt bettor and it
was not long before 1 was cured. Have
never had any skin disease sinee.", Mas.
IDA B. WARD, Cove Point, Md,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
rids the blood of all itupurities and
cures nil eruptions.
• MAST WAWANOSIi.
Mr. Robt. Mason and family have
moved to their new home in Bluevalo.
Mr. John Elliott has moved onto the
farm. he recoutly purchased from. Mr.
Robt. Masou. We are sorry to learn
that Mr. Elliott is at present suffering
with a sprained ankle.
Mr. Jas. B. Nicol of lot 38, con. 7 has
rented his farm aud will have au auction
sale of farm stock and implementon
Wednesday, Nov, lith. F. S. Scott,
auctioueer. will do the selling.
The council met ou Nov. 6th, pur-
suaitt to tidjoarnment; • members all
preseut. Minutes of last meetiug read
aud adopted. Dr. McAsh, of Betgrave,
appeared before the' council soliciting
some assistance for Albert •41iteigit,
youug man residing at lot 4a, cote 5, laid
up with a broken leg, and ia indigent
circumstances. Atter hearing explana-
tions regarding Mr. Haggit's case it
was decided that steps be taken to have
him seut to the House of Refuge at
Clinton.
The following accounts were received
a,ud ordered to be paid:—Jas. Martin,
53 yards gravel, road thy. No. 68, $2.90,
174 yards of gravel, and 7 days inspect-
ing gravelling ou western. bouudarye$24.-
20; Fred Rath, digging drain as per en-
gineer's award, !Adeline 80 and 40, cwt.
5, $37.85; .Tolau Cole, patinuaster, repair-
ing bridges, cedaratimber, etc., at lots
42, con. 8 & 9, $8,23; McKinnon Bros.,
591 yards gravel, lots 40, cons. (3aud 7,
$19.80; Wm. Deacou, drawiug and. putt -
in tile in culvert lot 83, mu. 10, also
puttiug itt culvert and gravelling lots 33,
cons. 10 and 11, $21.00; Henry McGee,
drawing tile and putting in culvert, and
repairing approaches to bridge lots 30,
cous. 10 add 11, $5.00; Wm. Pnrdon, re-
building aud repairing bridge lots 30
and 31, con. 13, $8 50; Jas. McGee,
building snowfence sideline 30 and 31,
con 10, $35.00; Robt. Scott, drawing and
outtiug in concrete culvert, also repair -
lug culvert sideline 86 and 37, cons. 9
and 10, $4.00; P. Porterfield, services
rendered revising voters' lists, attending
court at Belgrave, rent firercom, cSbC,..1)Y
orner of the county judge, 818.29; Alex.
Porterfield, services rendered as con-
stable, serving notices, revising voters'
lists, attending court at Belgrave,
age, etc. ,by order of county judge,$7.90;
Wm. Robinson, selecting enters, 1902,
.82.00, also attending voters' list court at
Balgrave by order of county jndge,
$2.50, 84.50 in all, A number of small
ACCORD Is amounting to $45.60 for gravel,
gravelling, repairing culverts. etc, also
received and paid. Tho treasurer re-
ported cash on hand at date $276.66. •
By-law No. 10, 1902, appointing place
of nomination, places of election and
deputy returning ofticers in ensuing Mu.
iueipal election, duty read aud passed.
R. G. McGowan lot 40,con. 2 is D. IL 0.
for polling subdivision No. 1; D. S.
Scott, same for div. No. 2; John Elliott
Jr. for div. No. 3, and John Gibbous let
29; cou. 11, for div. No 4.
By-law No. 11, 1902, being a by-law
to raise by the issue of debentures tho
sniu of $6300,for the purpose of br,ildiug
a bridge on river at lot 31, cons, 6 and 7,
to be snbuntted to vote of the ratepayers
for their assent at the next. ensuing mu-
nicipal; election, Jan. 5, 1903, read first
and second time.
Homy Deacon, lot 39, con, 10 was
present and complained shoat the way
he had been used in the matter of a
ditch he had dug at or near hisproperty,
let by Councillor Carr some time ago,
which was as yet unpaid, and threatened
to take legal proceedings against the
council if this matter was not settled
right away. Mr. Carr in self defence
stated that as soon as Mr. Deacon fin-
ished this contract according to terms
of agreement signed. by Mr. Deacou and
himself when job was let, the pay for
same would soon be forthcoming.
The Connell then adjotrued till Mon-
day,15th of December next.
P. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
rillotchos and Skin renetions
How unsightly, sometimes even dis-
gusting, and certainle very mortifying
to the sufferer. They are merely au
evidence of impure poisoned blood,
and lowered vitality of the elementary
organs, which can bo quickly chanted
by taking Ferrozone after tneals. Fen -
ozone cleanses tho blood of alt poisons
and eruptions, makes it rich in red cor-
puscles that manifest themselves iu a
healthy ruddy complexiou. To have a
pure, soft skin and good complexion
simply use Porrozone regularly. Price
50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50, at
Druggists, or N. C. Poison & Co., Xing -
stmt. Ont. Sold by A. L. Hamilton,
Wingliatn, Ont.
Try Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake Pills
Councillor Charles Mather of Milver-
tOn, Ont., On Saturday lost his right,
band through the accidental, discharge
of a gun. •
400+ r01171,010.1
• Mr. ICerele jaelumit fins built au addi- I
111.1.'eoralm,
den to Itis kitchtr, &to a isoi delted
wlii"jt WIlI melte slue a au miproveiners,
John King is buildiug au Implement
house 24 x 40.
bfre: Craig and ftintilY have rettILYed
to Walkerton.
Aire. Sant. of Gelt, ie visiting Ler
sister, Mrs. Ain:well, of the liluevale
m14140( S..holes, of Algoma, s visitiug
bis sister. Mrs. Jona King. •
Will Stewavt has arrived home, having
completed Ins eetisou's carpenter work
et Grand Valley.
.9he Stewart Thos., of leTolesworth,are
threehing itt ;his vicluity at present with,
their combinatiou thresher and strew
cutter and they are Ovine good satiefees
time Formers say that they thresh es
fast as others do and make a good, job
of muting Ibo straw.
The hinter factory and fax mill are
closed, for the season.
Miss Ruby Duff who has resided near
0,SdthOottnttbot.trines for two years has return -
Mrs. Herbert Burgese of Owen Sound
is visiting relatives in title vicinity.
Reverends West and Swaim Xeilang.
ed pulpits on Sunday to preach Temper -
mice SOTMODR.
Miss Mable Thomas has retureed
after an absence of eight mouth in Fair-
Aeld.Obio
Miss Jessie Robertson of Wroxeter
paid a flying visit to friends in the vill-
age last Saturday
Mrs Ira liercley ef Ypstlauti Mich.,
is visiting her father Mr. Wm. Messer,
Mr. Robt. Mason and family of Wawa -
noel) aro settled in their new home. •
Miss MeEwen ef Atwood is visiting
Mrs. Bobert MePhersoe,
The anniversary serviees of the Methodist
church Ns-HM.11(.1d on teneiny next. Rev.
J. Garbutt, L. L. 1) . af aortic will preach the
sermone. On Monday ('vetting tot meeting
and entertainment will bo held.
A. MacEwen has been engaged again as Britt-
cipal of 0113` eehool. BDas gw'n gtx)d service.
Miss Jean Black has also 1)(141mgal:1%1as leach-
er for tho junior department Rho has given
excellent satisfaction,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. McCracken, of Brussels
were ht the village .it Blandon
Afir. MOTION .TtiVliti, Ina sale on Tuesday of
last week. Belding :VIM very brisk, especially
on rattle: cows went from ISO to $R, and some
of the young rattle went very high.
Mr. Perev Patterson has returned from Mil-
verton. Ile leaves this week for Stratford to
tulto a course in tilt. Business Collego,
The Prospering West.
The following news note from Regina
in the Catholic Record of last week
shows the prosperity of our great West
and the many opportnuities for new
settlers: The most delightful weather
ever known in the North West now pm -
veils and has prevailed for the past two !
tuouths—a coptiutious Initial' summer.
Farmers are aboat fluished • threshing a
a most bountiful harvest. The past
summer has beeu the IivIiest Regina
citizens have ever experienced, couse-
qu.eatly g lite a s'op forward has beeu
taken. New buildiugs have been erected
and busiuess has boomed. A great mauy
immigrants have arrived, but there is
still room for many more. We have a
grand country oat here—holdiug forth
most brilliant possibilities for the enter-
prising and capable. We want good
doctors. We want good business men.
New towns are springiug up and
are like's, to be enterprising Amer-
ican capitalists have purchased large
tracts of laud all over the couutry.
We evould extend a hearty welcome
te Catholic young men and women,
and hope to see many of them
come up hero to our aew coantry, whioh
is fall of golden opportunities for pros-
perity."
.8••••••••
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive so and Ioo
years ago. •
• Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott's Emulsion is the mod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
reeding him faf in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some-
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent free upon request.
Re sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
%trapper ef every bottle 91
Linutiun you buy.
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
CHEMISTS,
Toronto, Ontario.
toe. and $11 all druggist,
isAftws 'The Leadlog Store
SATURDAY is. BARGAINS
MARDI
AT H. E. ISARD & •CO'S
On saturdsiv morning, we wire on our counters the foHowing Hst of
goods at lsIONEY SAVING PRICES. Thtrgains in New Gonda—Just
the kind you are looking. for and wanting la Ghia time ot year. We
are reaching out after business and intend to till pods in all depart-
ments at Close -Cut Prices from Monday morning until Saturday night.
Please shop early Saturday and get first choice.
Se
479 yards Flanneliette, eight pat-
terns, Min. wide, fest colors,
heavy, reg. 10o. Satnrilay .08
adiOnnewswevymew gm...wpm tommaaelsemikaluMmommp.
$ °
45 Ladies' Wrappers, deep frill,
geed heavy cloth. fast colors,
lined sleeve and waist, regular
2.09, Satnrday 1.50
25C
800 pairs extra heavy all -wool rib-
bed Hose. fast black, made to
wear well. reg 85o, Satenelay .25
$1.50
10 Boys' a•pleco all -wool Tweed
Snits, nicely made, regular
price 2.00, Saturday - 1.50
aromramilsommosow
50C
1 piece Grey Flannel Sheeting, 2
yds wide, reg 65c, Saturday .50
10.1411•21nisommovilomposasat•weonarerntabit
5C
5 patterns Plaid Gingham. fast
colors, reg. value 7e, Saturday .015
lowenomexammomoosa...,roaraagio.ial.s.ulaave
20C
A. special line of Percy Neck
Ribbons, all colors, regular 23c,
Satnrday - - - - .20
JIMIONIIIJNIONM21..411,4
50C
Ladies' flannelette Nigh tgowns, full
size, good patterns, regular
value 65c, Saturday .50
asea...........masameockolmormowilbeeNTsmq.... 111.sul..1.101.0111•10
$ Lon
A line of Men's Tweed Pants,well
made, reg 1.25, Saturday price 1.00
sp•Madiefaltiltamimniorel•••••kinaellin.
5C
A lot of mill ends Factory Cotton,
ref: 7e, So and 10e, Saturday .05
'..s.,......rawaralemoshmargsr...•14.MIMINA•MINswiptalnique
2 5c
1 piece heavy Union Carpet, good
pattern, reg 35c, Saturday .25
95C
Ladies' fancy black sateeu WaiSta
fast color, regular value 81.20,
Satnrday • * .05
usrommmonnmomemoiumsompiwimelp....**1
49c
16' pairs good strong Comets,
steel filled, well Made, regular
value 05o, Saturday .40
$2.00
Girls' fawn Short Coats, nicely
made, regular value 2.75, Sete
urday
- 2.00
75c
4 pieces heavy all -wool Home-
spun Dress Goode, 04 -in wide,
regular 1.25, Saturday .75
olomummotememrpa•
2 5 C
20 doz. Ladies' Vests and Draw-
ers, heavy, reg 35e. Saturday .25
39C
Boys' navy blue duck Shirrs,epots
and stripes, reg 50es Saturday .39
$1.00'
Ladies' fancy pattern Waists,
lined, fast colors, new style,
regular value 1.25. Saturday 1 00
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25C
Men's Peak Caps. check tweed,
regular price 50e,. hall price
Saturday .25
..11.1101.111.11.1.•11401111•111
75c
15 pairs Bays extra heavy one -Buckle
Rubbers regular 1,00 Saturday .75
ARMONK
$ .00
25 pairs Ladies' DongoIa Boots,
regular 1.25, Saturday - 1.00
INIAllt.0•1102.14.41WOIONIVIM1.111...VMMOINIBMINNWIMMIell..10
lo'
8 pieces Wrapperette, new pat-
terns, fast colors, reg 121ec, for .10
—.now acogrolo. emayakosylaalimon
11. E. ISARD & co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid fur Produce
A Growing Institution.
A steady growth from a humble start
in JauJary, 1833, when. the Perm srs' In-
stitutes began iu Ontario, until last year,
when there wits a membership of 20,303,
is shown iu the report o! Superiutenctent
G. C. °coalman, just issued by the Da -
pertinent of Agriculture. During the
ssason of 1901-92 730 meetings were held,
at which there was an attendance of
131,653 persons, aud 3,261 papers were
road and addresses delivered. Within
the past two years 44 Women's Insti-
tutes have been organized, having' a
membership of 2,816, to euable tho wo-
men of the farm to share in tho accinisi-
tion of scientific knowledge for their
home work. The report jest issued is
uncommonly valuable and interesting,
aud contains upwards of thirty papers,
many of them illustrated, dealing with
agricultural, horticultural, live stock,
diary, poultry and general topics.
Man born of woman is of few years,
and filled with the desire to join socie-
ties and clubs.
Mrs. Manser, an old lady of 96 years,
lost her life in a firo that destroyed the
house where she was living, near Swea-
A grocer excited upon his door
A bit of paper; this it bore:
"Bee wanted! At the desk amilY,"
Pay sure—at Arse not very high.
Within two days. at easier moru,
A grocer's oaby boy was bora.
Hie little brother, 'wild with joy,
Said to his father,"Here's your boy1
"Teke clown the notice on the door,
For you wou't need it any mere."
Then Wed. this :"We've got a prize
Now, don't it pay to advertise"
Is This Observed?
Section 26 of the Dominion Railway
Act provides that at every railway sta-
tion in Canada at which there is a tele-
graph office there shall be a blackboard
put up in a conspicuonsplace outside the
station house, and when any passenger
train is half au hour late the agent or
other person in charge is required to
write on the blackboard with chalk a
notice stating when sach trent is ex-
pected to reach the station. Every
station master who refuses or neglects
to obey the provisions of this section is
liable to a line of $5 and costs for eaclt
burg. omission.
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Brides Like Pictures.... 1
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And good pictures will uutlast any °their foritp•
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of gift you can think of. INTe have a splendid 1
. to.
;
tr.
showing ot beautiful pictures, moderately priced,
any one of which would delight the recipient.
,a.-tywo-vs,rovssivz.t.,ti.,-as•t•ka.4-
See new advt. next week.
WALK BROS. & BUTTON
Furniture an.d. Undertaking.
to -
The Furniture Store opposite the Nat Oftiee.
ip•
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