HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-07-30, Page 5TOE W ING1IA 1' TINES
JULY 30, 1903
4
THE STORE NEWS '11
keLOTHIN:q B.ARGAINS
Boys' Navp Blue Serge Sailor Suits, sizes 22 to 26, per suit, - $1.85
Boys 2 -piece Tweed Suits, sizes 22 to 28, - , 1.60
Boss' 8•pieeo Suits, sizes 28 to 33, , , 8.00-
17 Boys' 8 -piece I+'aney Suits, latest .styles, etc., were $5.00,
8.50
5.50 and 0,00, choice •
$9.50 SUITS $7 00-21 Men's navy blue a11d black Suits, sizes
85 to 44, all wool. These suits were 8.25, 9.00, 9.50, choice 7,00
$8.00 suits $5.49-17 only Men'stweed and serge Suite, sizes
85 to 44; these are a euap, as they wore mostly 7.00 and
8.00 suits, choice for - • • 5.49.
$0.50 SUITS $4 25-11 only Youths' long pant Snits, in nice.
dark tweeds, etc., sizes 32 to 85; these suits have been
e. selling at $4,25, 5.00 and 6.00, price to clear - 4.25
$1.60 ODD PANTS $1.00-23 pars Men's Odd Pauts, made of
good Tweeds, etc.. broken sizes; if we have a pair to fit
you the price will be ▪ -
BOYS' KNICKERS 49c -Boys' Mole Pants, all sizes
BOYS' SCHOOL GOATS, all sizes
SHOE DEPARTMENT -Boys' .and Men's Shoes at bargain.
prices. Give us a trial and begonia a customer.
SHIRTS -Salem make. -Ali good fitters, and guaranteed to
wash without fading, or money returned. • Prices $1,00, $1.25, 1.50
Salem Shirt Waists for boys, •with separate collars, for ages 5 to 12.
Big Bargains in Felt and Straw Hats
1.00
.40
.40
The R. H. CROWDE R Co.
WINUNAM, ONT.
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t Just arrived at Boston, per steamship Bostonian, one •
Icrate •Dinner Sets consigned to us. We will have them e
+ on sale this week. Your choice of thirteen Dinner Sets, i
4.
expected to be the swellest goods ever opened up in o
o Wingham, consisting of the following pieces : :
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-12 Cups and Saucers
-12 Tea Plates
-1 Soup Plates
-- 2 Covered Dishes
- 1 Tea Pot
- 1 Create Jug
- 1 Gravy Boat.
-12 Bread and Butter Plates
-12 Dinner Plates
-12 Sauce Dishes
- 2 Platters
-- 1 Sugar Bowl
- 1 Bowl
GRIFFIN'S
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36th ANNUAL
WLSTERN FAIL LONDON
Sept. 11th to 1 ' th, 1903
Entries Clos;W tember loth.
An exhibition of merit. Bigger and better than ever. A splendid array
of attractions -Tony Ryder's celebrated troup of performing Monkeys
-Balloon ascensions, a parachute drop from a parachute, and the best
Gymnasts, Aerial Artists and Acrobats to be had. Fireworks each
evening concluding with "The Bombardment of Alexandria," a great
triumph of modern pyrotechny.
Extrh trains and special rates over all lines. Prize lists and pro-
gramme on application..
LT -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, President.
J. A. NELLES, Secretary
JAMESTOWN.
Mr. Pearson, of Toronto University
•will take charge of the meeting in Vic-
toria Hall next Sabbath evening.
Wm. McKelvie was on the sick list
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler of. Wingham was
• visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex.
'Forrest on the 1st line of Morris.
Thos. Wright of Turnberry is on the
• sick list for the last week; we hope to
soon see him better.
LThos. Simpson has purchased the farm
-'belonging to Mr. Hayes on the 14th con.
Howiok at the price of $4,500.
Dalt • Wismer from Zurich took a
-wheel to Jamestown and Wingham last
week to call on old friends.
A few from Jamestown took in the
lawu social at Blnevale last Wednesday
-evening.
One hundred and twenty now indust-
ries were established in Ontario last year.
Aching in joints
�J
'In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
Aimee of the body, are joints that are
- inflamed end swollen by rheumatism-
that acid condition of the blood which
affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition is commonly. worse in wet
weather.
"1 suffered dreadfully from rheumatism,
'but have been completely cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla, for which I am deeply grate-
•.tut," Misr Femmes Sorra, Prescott, Ont.
oI had an attack of the grip which lett Crib
'weak and helpleis sad buffering from rhea-
,:niatisM. I began taking IIOod's Surname.
xille and this medicine bas entirely cured
rile. 1 hale n6 hesitation in saying it bayed
-my life." M. 1 MCbeitALD, Trenton, Ont.
../fvoai s Sarsaparilla
rila
Remo the c- f iii •�
atfsm-no
•Out'iwArd Application tion ton, hTaleb•3t..
MO RMS.
Misses Russels .will visit at Detroit
and go from there
to B
ay City for
a
sojourn with relatives.
Mrs. George Caldbrick and children,
of Toronto are holidaying with Morris
township relatives and and friends. •
Mrs. Peter Jackson and Mrs. Thos.
Alcock, who have spent the past month
in Manitoba holidaying with relatives
arrived home last week.
•
.7. P. Kelly, lot 18, con, 6, had an ex-
ceptionally large crop of hay from 30
acres. There were 100 loads of good
hay, calculated to be 8o tons in weight at
least.
James Russell, 5th lino, had the third
finger of his left hand amputated at the
second joint one day' last week. Ho
was assisting Wm. Armstrong with the
binder when he had the finger badly
crushed requiring the treatment men-
tioned. We hope he will soon be all
right.
On Monday, July 20th at 9 o'clock, a
very pretty wedding was solemnized at
Holy Trinity church, Detroit, Rev.
Dean Savage officiating, when Miss
Margaret G. Clem an, dalighter of Jas.
CIennen, of Morris, became the bride of
,Tames W. Jaynes, a promising young
business man of Detroit.
In the published list of successful
students writing at the recent Conserva-
tory examinations Miss Rose Clark took
lst Class Honors in Junior Piano depart-
ment and the sante standing in the
Primary in Theory department. Miss
Ina Bryans also took lst Class Honors
in the latter and Miss Lizzie Bowman
Honore in the Primary piano. Hearty
congratulations are extended.
In three months 827 persons were kill-
ed and 11481 injured on 'United States
railways.
News From Our Neighbors
EVENTS OF INTEREST .TO ALL RUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times . Correspondents Communicate Other
Items Clipped Praire Qur Exchanges,
t,rsT114v15. �,.tS'tilITOW ttuttCtt
Mr, Roberi.Cleltutdof Elma towasbip
near this town met with a sextette MCI -
dent while finishing cutting a field o
wheat, He was shooking sem. o. th
grain while the horses were resting, frb
the team, suddenly started off, N. (he-
nna tried to stop them, and was
caught iii the maobine. He received
several severe cuts about his legs, arms.
aud body, and several of his toes were
cut off. He is reported to have sttstain.
ed internal injuries as well. Mr. Cleland
is one of the most prominent farmers of
Elms.
Acute aud Chronic ithcatnatism,
Are equally influenced by the almost
magicalpain-subdning power of Nerve.
line -equal in medicinal value to five
times the quantity of any other Rhe
tic remedy. Penetrates at once thri
the tissues, reaches the source of the
disease and drives it out. Nerviliue is
undoubtedly the king of pain, for t s
unequalled by any remedy iu the w d.
Your money back if you do not find it
so. Druggists sell it.
•
GREY.
We regret the hear that John McCart-
ney, 3rd con., does not improve rove in
health as his many friends would like.
to see hien. Diabetes is the ailment.
Miss Sarah MoTaggart, who has been
filling a position at Grivonhurst, has
gone to • Regina, N. W, T., where a
better opening was offered.
Mrs. Marsden•Smith and Miss Gussie
are home from a visit with Mrs. Loftus
Stark, of Stratford, Mrs Stark is a
daughter of the former.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Richard Cardiff, 6th col., had a bee
raising an addition to his•barn. It has a
stone wall under it. Gee. Heaney has the
contract.
There wore ten tenders for the con-
struction of the Hanna drain rind the
contract was awarded to PO Bonhau
whose offer was 32,947. The highest
tender was 33,627, quite a divergence in
price.
It is said that Charles Cuerougesscr
has purchased the saw mill on the 16th
con. and will likely remove it to Parry
Sound Distriot where he is now interest-
ed in lumbering.
We aro sovry to hear that Jas. McKay,
16th con., who was injured by a fall in
his barn, had to be taken to the hospital,
Stratford, for treatment but we hops he
will soon be quite smartdues Mote:.
t ut of a Shadow,
The discouragement, the despair ,of
ill -health, out in the noon -tide glory bf
health, vigor and strength. Aro you
seeking this way? Are you wishing to
replace weakness by strength, despond-
ency by hope and expectation, pale
aud lusterless eyes, by the rose bloom
and sparkliug eyes. If you but us
Ferrozoue, you will make rich, 're
blood, your nerves will grow ttron
Old time vigor will return and N
endurance that will enable you t t liv
an active, energetic and successful life
Remember the name, 1 errozoue. Soh
by all druggists.
BLYTH.
Mrs. Frank VauNormau and children,
of Bruce Mines, are visiting at the home
of her father, Mr. Daniel Iieunedy.
Rev. and Mrs. W. 11. Toxin and child�
reu, of Scotsville, Mich., are visitiug 215
the residence of Mr. Joseph Tam
Mrs. E. W. Kernaghan and de. to
l r n tSi e
Gladys, of Detroit, are visitor
home of her brother, Mr. T. J. Huc -
step.
Mrs. Joseph Maguire and son, Hu
of Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts, are
present visiting among old Blyth friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lauudy and two
children, of Trenton, Missouri, are visit-
ing at the homes of Mr, E. 0. Laundy,in
Hullett, and Mr. Edward Laundy, in
Morris.
Mr. J. J. Bailey, who has been princi-
pal of Blyth public school for the past
year and a half, has secured the position
of commercial master iu tho Goderich
collegiate institute. His salary will be
3600 per annum, 325 more than he got in
Blyth.
The 1903 voters' lists for Blyth arenow
in the hands of the village clerk, Mr. N.
It Young, for distribution. The total
number of voters in Blyth is 279, divided
as follows: Entitled to vote at both
municipal elections andele.tions to the
legislative assembly, 179; entitled to vote
at municipal elections only, 75; untitled
to vote at elections to the legislative
assembly only, 25. There are 72 voters
eligible to serve as jurors.
'i
Mothss Ear.Mother's
A WORD tN MOTHEttia YAR! WHEN
NURSING AN INFANT, AND IN CHS
MONTHS THAT COMI 1It:FORt THAT
room,
SCOi`7s"S LIVIULSIQN
surrtare THo :now. 3TPEN000 AND
NOURIAHNENT $O NECESSARY FOw
"'HS HEALON OF norm iNOTHEi?AND
CHAD.
Send tar free simple.
storr Sc HOWNE, (mottos,
Taranto, ()nutria.
put. ped ttr.00; all druggists.
Airs. Johuston is the guest of Mrs- Jas.
Holmes:
lverything paints to a go:l,l crop of
potatoes this year.
Ire. 1. Doud and family of Brantford
are visiting at her parents home here.
Mrs. Troy's sister and fatuity of To-
route leve been visiting with her daring
the week,
- Rev. O. C. Kafue resumed Iris duties
en . Sunday last after a week's well
earned holidays,
Mrs. A. D. Beaton has returued home
after a three week's visit to Torouto,
Clinton and- other poiuts.
Miss Day and Miss. N. Murray of
Winghant visited with Miss Jeunie
M. gray over Sunday.
Miss E. U. Barbour, teacher of lang-
uages in the Lucknow School is visiting
• It Miss Anna, Barbour.
Fall wheat harvest has begun ;although
a large quantity bas bon destroyed by
the wire worm, the crop is a fairly good
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
John Dawson, who has been on the sick
list for the past week is able to be
around eget'''.
ga .
Mr. and Mrs. John Strltehau of ,
Colorado, who have been at the home
of Mr. Frank Henry left for St. Cather-
iues on Tncsday.
The quarterly meeting of the 'Method-
ist church of the Whitechurch circuit
wilt bo held iu the Bethel chterili on
Sunday next at 10.80 a. m.
Prof. J. H. Christie, littely arrival
from Paisley, Scotland, who has been
visiting with Mrs. S. Ferris was in Lee
ronto on business this week.
Shipments this week were:-MTossrs'
McMillan and Gillespie one car cattle
and one car hogs, Mr. J. Martin two
cars cattle and Mr, J. Donnelly two cars
cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Musgrove and family
of Wingllant passed through here ou
Friday last ou their way to Mrs. W.
Simpson's, Culross, where they are I
holidayiu^.
^ C LA::GSII7E. •
EA KT 1veivateostr.
The council wet ou July 21st pursuant
to udjourtement, members ail en'esertt.
Minutes of June meeting read end Gorr
firmed. .Debenture* were ordered to 1e
signed ,for payment of the following
accounts:-Mutticipal World, St. Thom-
.
as, collector,t, roll far 1903, order hook
on treasurer, and express charges, 32.10;. •
Geo. C. Naylor, 31 yds gravel and claai-
ages,road dive. No. 70 aud 71,$3.09 ;Geo.
Wili'ite , 81 yds gravel div. 73, $2.17;
Join Redmond, sr., 48 yds gravel rend
for Man shovelling gravel one day div.
19, $4.00; Alfred B. Oarr, 73 yds gravel
div. 29, 35.11; Charles Cainphell, 81 yds
gravel, div. 75, 332.38; Alex. Morton, 27
yds gravel, div. 42, $1.80; Devi() A. Dun-
bar, 32 yds gravel, div 82, 33.24;Geo-
Daley, 44 yds gravel,div. 40, ;3.08;Robt.
Shiell, sr„ 35 yds ;revel, div. 43, 33.45;
Elisha Walker, 39 yds gravel, div 55,
32.73; And. Currie, 32 yds gravel dm.
50, 32 21, and cutting hill sideline 89 and
40, con 14, 38.75; John Ausley, Wing -
ham, 48 yds gravel, div. 59, 0.86; John
McDowell, repairing bridge, lot 38, cou.
8 and 9 38,00, and gravelliug on sideline
89 anti 40, con. 10, 340.70; Cyrus Scott,
cleaning out culvert, lots 35, cons. 0 and
7, 50c; Robb. McBuruey, attendance on
road grader, sideline 33 and 84, con. 10,
32.50; Geo. White, Blyth, operating
township grader, season 1003, 3116, and
gravelliug et lots 40 and 42, .cons. 2 and
8, 322.02; Hugh McKinnon, gravelliug
on eastern bouudary between Blyth and
Belgrave, 360.40, and gravelling at lots
41 and 42, cons 4 and 5, 343.68; Wm. P.
Ht111aliau,
furnishing material, and pat-
tiug in culvert lots 39 and 40, con 5, 32;
Wm. Bennett, repairing railing on
bridge lot 27, eon. 6 anti 7, 28 50; Jas.
Marshall, Engineer, fees per Ferguson
& Ruddy's award cons 10, 11, 1003, 317.-
50; John Marwood, sr., drawing tile and
bnildieg culvert at lots 30, eon 6, 7, 319;
Thos Agnew, Lucknow, gravelling at
lots 30, 31, eon. 13, $36; Thos. Black, ie.
specting gravelling ou eastern bound-
ary, "t2,25, and iuspeeting gravelling at
lots 41. cons 4, 5, 33.25.
The Treasurer reported cash ou hand
at date, $700.81.
Resolver!, that Mr. 12enzie be author.
ized to rebuild the northern culvert op-
posite lot 40, sideline 30 and 40, con. 10,
and that the southern culvert on same
side lino at lot 40, be c1,)sed up.
Council then adjourned till Thursday,
Aug. 20th. -
P. Po eremon:zn, Clerk.
-a.
Hero is a Pointer. Because you
haven't used Ferrozone is the best rea-
son why you should use it right away.
It will cure the Catarrh that makes your
breath so heavy and your hearing so poor.
Catarrhozoue is a scieutifie cure for Ca-
tarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma, recom-
mended by doctors and druggists as a
certain cure. Mr. Ii -cry. A. Taylor, the
oldest druggist in Halifax, says "Ca-
rarrhozone gives satislaetion wherever
it goes. It is simple end convenient to
use, and enjoys fully three times the
sale of any other Catarrh remedy sold in
the city." Catai'rhozone i3 guaranteed
to euro, and if it flails you can have your
meut•y returned. Price ol.00 for two
months' treatment. Small Biz'', 25c.
D: eggists cr Polson tai Co., Kingston,
Oat.
" Mrs. Thos. McDonald, of Wiu;ham,
and her two little boys are z isitiug
friends around here this week.
Tho fresh air children of Toronto,wllo
wore visiting is this neighborhood hare
all returued to th/Or city homes.
The fanners of this vicinity aro busily
engaged in wheat harvesting. Owing to
the damp Weather haying is not yet a
thing of the past.
Thos Murray and the aleLean
brothers have each purchased a Toronto
wind mill for the purpose of pumping
w. r for their stock.
I ask any of the'young men who in-
tend tatting their lady friends to Kin -1
cardiae on Aug. 4th to hang on to their!,
and not have them lease then before
they get half way there as it was on the
12th.
D. V. Mr. Moore will hold service in
Tiffen's church next Sabbath evening.
Mr. Moore is a blind nlau and depends
on the gaud wishes of the people for his
living, so the collection that will be tak-
e p. up will go to help him.
Jas. Crowston, of Markdale and his
bride are paying his parents at Helaine
i si
grove farm a visit this is weep.. I am sure
the people of Laugside tvlI] suite in
wishing Mr. Crowston and wife much
joy aud prosperty in their new life. Jim
looks well and we are pleased to hear
that he is doing a good business in Mark -
ale.
Last Saturday afternoon our neigh-
borhood was lulled by the sad news of
the death of Wm. Simpson. Mr. Simp-
son has been. suffering for some time,but
Saturday afternoon his pain was soothed
by death: itis body was interred in the
Kinloss cemetery on Monday afternoon
by his brother Foresters. Will. was a
hard-working, noble, young man and
will be greatly missed by his aged
mother and the other members of the
family, and also by the - people of this
vicinty.
Last week Mr. Robt. Parrish experi-
enced what might have been a very seri-
ous accident. While ho was mowing
some hay ho had au occasion to leave his
team to get something a few yards
away. iu his absenco the team started,
galloping through the stumps and log
heaps of the now field, destroying the
new mower entirely. He was asked by
a well known neighbor "if he was hurt
himself?" "No," was the reply. "Nor
your horseeither sir?". "go sir," was
the second reply, "Well," says' the
farmer, "I say man, sixty dollars will
buy a new mower for ,you." We are
pleased to say Mr. Farrish got off safe,
i arelie at all this -
as ace dents t raretas sea
son.
A touching episode of the homecoming
was witnessed at the hopse by A.' C. Wag-
goner, Kingston Ont., whet Albert Wag-
goner of Chicago, aged ••over i3O, looked
into the eyes of his Charming sister, about
20, whom he had ne''er seen itt his life
before.
CU'LIt()SS.
Council met in the town ball, Tees -
water, July 21st; members all present.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
on notion of Masers 1;.il1a; h and Don-
, aldson wt re adopted.
• Donaldson -Baptist- That Jas. 13a1.
Ilaghhave the bush ent opposite lots 3
aud 4, con. A.,providittgCarrick clo their
share of the work. Carried.
Bella; h -Falconer --That Messrs Don -
1 aldsou aud Baptist have the bridge on
the 14111 con repaired. Carried.
BantistFcoor- That the u Reeve
I aud Clerk overhaul the general Town-
ship by-law and that the Clerk present
it to the, Council at the next meeting for
their approval. Carried.
The following accounts were paid for
gravel: -Peter F. Shutnaeher, 314.78;
Doua.d McKay, 34.88; Win. Henderson,
511.20; M. Kieffer, 36.72; W. Richard.
son, 32.10; P. Murray, 32.03; Chas.Ellis,
31.75; Fred Haldenby, 36.23; Alfred
Ross, 33.78 John Wachter, 31.08; Alex,
McKague, 34.27; Ilobt. Simpson, 31.93;
Jas. McGlynn,33.22. Other accounts
:-
iEd. Wall, Cargill, statute labor, 31.00;
John Caslick, repairing culvert, lot 16,
con, 10, 30.00; John Falconer, grading
80th side road, con.4, 310,50; O. re
Long, stationery, etc., 31.33; D. Strome,
contract gravelling lot 34, con 4, 31.00;
Wm. Sproal, 0 days working grader, 7
bbls cement, sharpening grader blade,
332.25; B. Meyer, contract cou 14,
320; 1'. Rettiuger, covering culvert,
lot 1, con. 10, 31,50; P. Kroetch,
covering bridge cou. 10, $5.40; A.
Kroetch,rock ehuplank and work 33.00;
Geo. King, building culvert, lot 85, Con
2, 33.50; Jacob Dosmau, spreading gra-
vel, $3.75; Jas. McGlynn, Cargill statute
labor, 33:00; W. J. Colwell, printing,
x;10.00; Robt. Lowey, repairing road,
cou. 14 and 15, 3.00
Ballagh-Donaldson- That the fin-
ance report as read be adopted and
cheques Cle payment
e n issued in of accounts.
1
Carried.
Falconer -Baptist -That this conned
do now Adjourn to meet again on the
25th day of August or at the tall of the
Reeve. Carried.
CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
In Beaumont, Texas, 1,500 residences
Were built in the last twelve months.
It has a papulation of 30,000.
WARD'S -I The Leading SiorelIsnaPS
6iosin Out Sale
GREAT CUT IN PRICES
This is the time of year we move out all Summer
Goods, and make prices soo low that you will saye
money on every purchase. Oual'ity is not con-
sidered.
La fres' white acid colomd Shirt
S Waa sts, regular 51.25 and 1.1.50,
to clearC ae - . - - .115.
/5.c. - White and voloreti moms,worth 20s, and 25e, to clear at .15
Worth 1.25, Women's fine Don -
9 J C• gola Shoes, now toe, ,elle .05
1,000 yards mom` il.l Fac-
tory
tory Cotton at a saving to
you of 2 cents per yard
2.2 5Worth $3 03•.le'int• tailor-made
Top Skirts, see them at - 2.25
woravorte...-ustagarannnomoulawasaanaumnanseaftwoommusamosa
Worth 20c. -•Ladies' Hue black
I 3,C. Lisle Hose, best I,taott, on sale et .15
Worth See -.01e piece fine block
3 JC• Grenadine, wide, sale price .15
Worth 1.i0 -Linen Skirts, nicely
% 3`••• made and trimmed, en :sale at .75
rs�rcuntau31,t5C• Derglvlexo
clear at - - 25
Worth 1.25 --Len', fine Cheni-
95C• bran Shi.•ts, soft Heats, last
colors, to clear at - - -
.-•-•• .r....
IOC,
Scotch s,fa tc hors.reg larvitu,
Ito, for - - - - .10
womayeatermusapompornammamatuommenowegnoiroarisoionrisp
Worth more money •-• Corset
IS,- Covers, well made, on sale at .15
OC.Worth 124:e -!:'riga heavy goal- ,
ity 1 c Prints, Cast oulor:s,choice
patterns,to clear at - - .10
A lot of samplo Gloves at a
saving of 10 cents a pair.
.-.....,.�,. Q„m,
Worth 10c. Fancy Corded Mus -
3C• pins, to clear out at - - - .05
wortli $t White Canibrie
91C• Underskirts, with de.m frill,
good value at 1.25, to clear at - .95
o.. e.,...,.,,x••,,. e,
• 50fine tttlnality Spiels and b Ip-
pers, to chair at
• C• Worth 3:c. Good strong Sum-
-- J mer Corsets, to go at • .21
ift
C v:orth Fe and 10c, Trine heavy
• • Lace, four patterns, to clear at .03
Basement News
n BOYS' wuvhabl _ (,niton v,
R.i`
00C. goo]. eo1,.s, w e1 r 1 70c , to el,':ir .11, $
.,C Boy., washable Bloua s, in
;)
Gingham, well made, regular
price 10e, on sale at - - .35
Rev, strong Tweed Suits,
ni,•s•lp mail.: and line'.1, regn.-
.,
lei value ,.,), rc, ck:tr at - 1.03
•••••:15.1,014/./....11:111,===•••...- ,inlera..
5 / 5 Melee Faary Tivaexl halts,,i / 1
made to Rt and wear well, patterns,
Regular value 7.50, for - - 5.75 at
Boys' good School Suits -
cost, re,t 11:••1 ;.lily -- new
as ;r).(O, they go
3.75
H. E. 1SARD & Co.
O,loosite Rank of Hamilton E:ighest pica paid fa Nada
e
L'ELGiti.v is
1
1
Mr. Abraham Proet.)r an old aril high-
ly respected resideut of this village pass-
ed over the river to the grett beyond on
Suuday last. Mr. Prootor was aged 82
years and was one of the pioneers of
this district and a brother of the late
Charles Proctor of Morris. Thr" funeral
took place to the Brandon cemetery
on Tuesday afternoon.
5LUEVALE.
Mrs. Zvm Outliner, of Godsrieh, is
visiting relatives Isere.
Miss Mabel Coultesis visiting relatives
at Molesworth.
Miss Ethel King, of Wingham, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Geo. McDonald.
Geo Aitcheson, of Ripley, spent Sun-
day at his home hero.
Archie McDonald, of Molesworth, was
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Aggie Herbert was visiting Miss
Maggie McDonnell at Wiogltam.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald and
Master Cameron were visitiug at Moles-
worth this week.
Mrs. Walker and Mies Walker,of Lon-
don, were visiting Mrs. Daniel Lewis.
Miss Lille Isbister, of Morris, was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. 3. Scott.
Mrs. Graham and daughter Marion, of
Manitoba, are visiting Mrs. John Bur-
gess.
Miss Maggie McLean, of Wingham,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.John-
ston,
Mrs. Stewart and Miss Stewart, of
ti.trat"ord, and Miss Christine Sinclair,
of Brussels, were visiting Mrs. Geo.Mc-
Donald this week,
Mrs. J. Cattery an 1 childreu,of Wing -
ham, spent Sunday with Miss J. Hood.
John Powell, wife and children, of De-
troit, are visiting at the home of the
former in Turnberry.
The garden party held on Mr. John
Wasman's lawn last Wednesday even-
ing was very saccessful,the grite receipts
beiug 343. Tea was served front si
to eight o'clock aud then followed the
program which consisted of selections
from the 131uevalti ;! fethodist choir and
the Bluevalo orchestra. Miss Annie
Swann gave a recitation and Miss Mc-
Leod, sou a solo verynice!
Leod, of o g y,
while the Zobo band, of Jamestown,
furnished. some very nice music. Mr.
Eushoo, a Persian missionary, who was
in the village gave an address on the
marriage customs of Persia, whish was
very much enjoyed by all present. Mr.
Rogers, of 1!'ordwich, a former minister
in this cirenit, gave an address. Mr.
Rogers' old friends are always glad to
hear aud see him again.
M.. Easileo, a Persian missionary gave
a very iutcreetiag legit-ure in the Presby=
tetian church last Wci;l:les.lay evening.
Mr. Basile.) cable to Caisad t a number
of years ago and attended Knox college
at Torouto aud after his c e1toge career
was ended pia was persuaded to return
to his own people in Persia as a mi siou-
any. Since thee! (that is the past oight
year) he has been in his native . country
preeching to the people. Lest year he
was ttek d to reoere. to Ca,,iat1;1 awl tell
the peeple here of his missionary work
in Persia. The lecture was a very inter-
eeting one the only draw back being the
crowd was very poor owing to the
counter attraction of a garden party in
the village on the same evening.
The East Huron Woman's Institute
held verysu
(,east1
1 meetings s on Mon-
day eveningafternoonTl3ell
and
in the For-
esters' Ii.1ll. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Wm. Maxwell occupied the chair, and
introduced Mrs. McTavish of North
Bruce who gave a short address.,,,on "The
Aims aud Objects of the Women's Inst%
tute." After a selection of music by
Miss McLeod of Londal., Miss Murray,
of the Technical School, Toronto spoke
on the value of eggs, giving a d,:tnonstra-
tion of several uses of the egg. While
Miss Eva Paterson rendered an iustre-
mental,the names of new members were
solicited and the netting brought to ttr
close. Tea was then served ou the par-
sonage lawu, and it pleasant social time
was enjoyed. Rev. Mr. West was chair-
man of the evening. The chief feature
of the evening was the address by Mrs.
McTavish on "Kindness and Economy
iu the dome," which •tvas full of points
worthy of remembrance, and the demon-
strating of Miss Murray, who dealt with
cream soups, cheese, and Solids, the
tastes of which prbved Miss Mnrray'a
ability to practise as well as theorise.
'rhe program was varied by music, reel-
tations and readings. The result of
these meetings is highly satisfactory,the
iii tt)1 4l ) 114; i)i.1; nnrly doa'ble.l
and new interest awakened all through
this neighborhood.
New and itnportant regulations have
been made by the Ontarioov n
G arum et
affecting loau companies, which wilt
tend to the greater protection of share-
holders.
A. lona of hay was being delivered tit
the Arctic Company's icehouse at Winni-
peg when a small boy with a match ignit-
ed the load. The result was a $10,000
fire.