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The Wingham Times, 1903-09-10, Page 5�l THE MEN'S STORE NEWS ! ! ,Newest of .the New 6rowder's; Arriving Daily: :BOYS' NEW SUITS - , YOUTHS' NEW SUITS MEN'S NEW SUITS For NEW OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! Man, Youth or Bey, at away - down prices. HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, SOCKS, GLOVES, TIES, etc,, etc. BARGAINS IN SHOES Sar Watch this space next week 'e The R. H. CROWDER Go. WINGHAM, ONT. 4•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••.••••...•..... 'ROYAL GROCERY 111 Soap. Diunerware in • • + • • 4 4 4 • • Ten Dollars to Thirteen and a -half PEA CHES This will be the big week for peaches. Leave your order where you are sure to get good sound fruit. + Try our yellow canning peach ; it is a dandy. • • 4 4 •+ If you are thinking of purchasing a Dinner Set, 1 we would ask you to call and inspect our stock before buying elsewhere. + One hundred and three pieces in each set, and • all of them have four dozen plates instead of three. + + + • • ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ i++•4•+♦♦+++++++4+••••••4 AT GRIFFIN'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • i •• • • • • • • • • 36th ANNUAL 'WESTERN FAIR, - LONDON Sept. 11th to 19th, 1903 Entries Close September 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 Artists and Acrobats to be had. Aerial Fireworks each evening concluding with " The Bombardment of Alexandria," a great triumph of modern pyroteohny. Extra trains and special rates over all lines. Prize lists and pro- gramme on application. LT -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, President. J. A. NELLES, Secretary Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. Dirty streets and dirty politics are twin evils. Silence is an excellent remedy for gos- sip. The man who gambles picks h's own pocket. The thread of a love story usually • winds up with a tie. Shads should be pretty sure of any- thing they feel in their bones. Mustard plasters come under the head of drawing instruments. A man doesn't necessarily lead a dog's life because his wife pets him. When an individual minds his own business lie is one kind of Monopolist. While a blacksmith may have many virtues, he must have at least one vice. It's an easy matter to master a grief that is doing a stunt at your neighbor's. Too many men waste valuable time -"balking about the things they are going to do. Occasionally women make fools of men, but they are not responsible for all the fools. As a stuttering man always thinks twice before'ho speaks, he ought to avoid mistakes. Even the man who lives a useless life may serve a purpose by posing as an ex- ample to others. The only difference between white lies and black oues is that other people al- ways tell the black ones. Don't think because a man is taking lessons on the harp that he dosen't ex- pdet to live much longer. } A hen's teeth are alrnost as soarco as are the people who worry themselves to death because they are shy of wisdom. When a rich old man marries a young f andis her to keep his momor y y wife oxpee p green later on he is the victim of a home. made green -goods game. NEWS NOTES Hon. J. A. Davidson of Manitoba is iu a critical condition. Mr. Daniel Churchill of South Norwich died while sitting in church. St. Andrew's Church, Beaverton, founded seventy-one years ago, celebrat- ed a number of interesting anniversaries. During the month of August Canadian imports to and exports from Britain totalled £3,402,556 and £652,004 respec- tively. Mr. W S Gilbert th eyw g la r' , i ht has P a very joyful remembrance of his 4 years, career at the bar. In that period he did not have more than a dozen briefs, some of which were purely honorary. The market prices for live stock this summer have not been very good and cattle dealers have not made money, the prices as a rule paid to farmers being higher than the market would justify. A very interesting ceremony was per- formed Monday in the Rattenbury Street Methodist Church,Cliuton,where- by Miss Angie Brickenden became the wife of Mr. Charles B.Adair, of Colling- wood. There was a heavy fall of snow on the range between Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek on Sunday. It was im- possible to run trains to the summit of Pike's Peak on account of the snow drifts. The queen of Portugal, who is one of the best dressed women in Europe, stud- ied medicine and qualified for a medical certificate in order to take care of her husband's health. He is inclined to dropsy. The offices of M. F. Beach & Co., and the Eager,Sanderson C0.,at Winchester, were entered and nearly $800 in cash n paper stolen from Beach's and p p to each s cafe. Only a few dollars were taken front Eager, Sanderson's Safe. News From If' r Neighbors EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Tunes Items Clipped From Our Exchanges, sr. n.s:I.ENS. 0. Clark left last week to attend the Canada Business College at Chatham. Miss Mina Lockhart has resumed her duties as teaahor in Blyth public school. Mr. Chas, Miller left this week for Lucknow to take a position in Air. Con- nell's store. Correspondents Communicate -- Other! Mrs. Williams and daughter of Brant- ford, have returned home, after spend - lag some time with friends here, 'Uo It nes. As au indication of what oats in this section are yielding to the acre J. B. MoLauchlin, of Morris township, thresh- ed 27 acres, which turned out 63 bushels per acre. This indicates the immense quantity that will be threshed out around here. Quality is very good and is away ahead. of the past two years. A True Nerve Tonic acts not so mach upon the nerves them- selves, as upon the digestive functions, and the abundant formation of rich, red blood. Tho nerves cannot be fed ou medicine. They can be fed and strength- ened by digested and assimilated. food. Ferrozone's marvellous action arises from its power over the digestive and assimilative functions of the body. You take it, the blood grows richer, redder. You feel strength and vigor, digestion ceases to be noticed for it has become good. Worlds easier for you have the strength to do it. Iu a short time you have health. Use Ferrozone. JAMESTOWN. Miss Sarah Francis, of Brussels, was visiting her friends last week around Jamestown. Mies Bella McEwen, of Detroit, is visiting with her parents on the B line of Turnberry. Mrs. Jas. Simpson returned home last Saturday after a month's visit at Bright and other places. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Millar, of Morris - bank, are taking in the sights of Toronto Fair this week as is also Merchant Innes and several others. A concert will be given in Victoria Hall on the evening of Sept. 24th, for the purpose of aiding Miss Brydon in building a church in Magalia,California, iu which place she resides. Catarrhal Poisons and their Itenledy. The poisonous secretions from Catarrh are dangerous because they affect the stomach and bowels, giving rise to an nn - healthy condition of these organs. Ca- tarrh is the source of much ill health and was considered practically incurable until it was demonstrated to the satisfac- tion of the medical profession that by the use of Catarrhozone any case of nasal or throat trouble can be permanent- ly and quickly cured. Catarrhozone by its unusual merit has enlisted the sup- port and endorsenIeut of the most prom- inent medical authorities, who freely state that any one giving it a trial is euro to receive permanent benefit. Sold for $1. Small size 25c. At Druggists or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Wv.ne IELD. A very pleasant and enjoyable event took place at the home of John H. Mc- Clinton,East Wawanosh, on Wednesday afternoon, August 26th, when his eldest daughter, Mary, was.united iu the holy bonds of matrimony to Robt. G. Taylor, a prosperous oun g farmer of West Wa- wanosh. At 4 o'clock as Mendelssohn's wedding march was being played on the piano by Mrs. Wm. McDowell (for- merly Miss Hannah Stackhouse), the bridal party took their places under an arch of beautiful evergreens, g ecus, trimmed with red, white and blue crepe tissue. Rev. T. Coupland performed the cere- mony, assisted by the Rev.Messrs Keine, of Whitechurch, and Wilson, of Nile. The bride was handsomely and tasteful- ly gowned in white organdie trimmed with chiffon and lace and carried a beautiful bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Christiana McClinton,sister of the bride, was dressed in white muslin and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and sweet peas. The groom was assisted by his nephew, Win. J. Taylor, of East Wa- wanosh. After congratulations were over about two hundred awl forty guests sat down to a sumptuous repast and the evening was spent in a social manner with vocal and instrumental music and recitations, Mrs, Stalker presiding at the piano. The very many beautiful and costly presents received showed the gen- eral esteem in which the bride and groom were held. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, after spending a short time visiting at Shakespeare, Guelph and Toronto, will settle on their farm in West Wawanosh. We join in wishing them a very prosper- ous and happy life. All Stuffed Up That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clear- ingthe head and throat. No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the atom- Itch and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional—alterative and tonic. "I Was In for four months with catarrh In the head and throat. Rad a bad cough and raised blood. I had become dis- couraged when my husband bought a bottle of hood's Sarsaparilla find persuaded me to try It. X advise all to take it. It hes cured and built me up." Mae. Men 131r- norrg, West Liecoinb, N. S. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh—it soothes and strength- ens the mucous membrane and builds up the whole system. TU1tN18E1tltl. Owing to the date for the Voters' List Court for this. township being set for Monday, Sept. 21st, the council meeting has beeu postponed until Tuesday, 22ud, Blyth public school re -opened last week with the following staff of teachers: -- Mr. S. Summers, Miss Annie Hamilton, Miss Kirkby and Miss Lockart. Messrs. Wesley and Russel Sellars, of Detroit, are spending a week at the home of their parents hers. These young men are employed in one of Detroit's largest machine shops and are doing well. The engagement is announced of Miss Clara Willows, of Blyth, to Mr. George J. Lathem, of Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Willows is a daughter of Mr. Philip Willows, and a popular young lady. Mr. Latham is a prominent young busi- ness marl of Birmingham and held iu' high esteem by his associates. The following are the officers of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Blyth Methodist church for the eusaiug year:—President, Mrs. Holmes; first vice-president, Mrs. S. H. Gidley; second vice-president, Mrs. W. H. McElroy; corresponding secretary, Mrs. N. H. Young; recording secretary, Mrs. Myles Young; treasurer, Mrs. C. Ii. Beese; organist, Mrs. J. H. Chellew. Mr, and Mrs. John Drummond recent- ly celebrated their golden wedding. They were married in St. Thomas 50 years ago by Rev. St. George Caulfield. Twelve children were born to them, of whom 11 are living—two sons and nine daughters. The children are all married, six of theta live in the United States and five in Canada, and are Mrs. Mc- Murchy, of Harwood, North Dakota; Mrs. Carniue, of Fargo, North Dakota; Mrs. Shepperd, Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. Bigelow, of Atlantic, Iowa; Mrs. Wm. Rhuukee and Mrs. Nelson Rhunkee of Chatham; Mrs. Brown, of Wallaceburg; Mrs. Harris, of Chatham; Mr. Wm. Drummond, of Wingham, and Mr. John Drummond,of Butler, Missouri. We juin with the mauy friends of this popular and venerable couple in wishing them many more years of good health and prosperity. Why Nerviline Cures Rheumatism. Tho remarkable strength and marvellous soothing property of Norviliue—nerve pain cure—renders it almost infallible iu Rheumatism. Five times stronger than any other its pene- trating power enables it to reach the source of pain and drive out the disease. Nerviline is more pe.tetratiug, stronger, and more highly pain -subduing in its action than any medicine heretofore de- vised for the relief of man's infirmities. Druggists sell it everywhere. EAST \VA%VANOSIt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson Sun- dayed at Mr. Wm. Nethery's. Mr. Isaac Quinn who has been suffer- ing for some time from sciatica is still ou the sick list. Miss Mary Walsh left last week for Toronto where she will visit friends and take in the exhibition. Miss Emma Fothergill has gone to 'Toronto where she will visit friends and take in the exhibition. Misses Belle Quinn and Annie Patter- son left on Wednesday for Toronto where Miss Quinn has secured a situa- tion. Mr. Jonathan Bentley, who lives at lot 33, con 2, of this township, is the owner of a Yorkshire sow that was two years old last April and has given birth to 73 pigs. She had five litters, the last ono ou Suuday last, when 18 pigs were born. In the first litter were 10 pigs, the second 15, the third 14,the fourth urth 1l •and. the fifth 18, making 73 altogether. Mr. Bentley says this is a record to be proud of,.and would like to hear of any- one having a sow that can beat it, The following is the report of S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh for the month of August:— Sr. 4.--Stanley ugust:—Sr.4.--Stanley Elliott, Ella Walker, Willie Shoebottom. Sr. 3.—Laura Currie, .Mable Mowbray, Tessa Anderson, Harvey Linklater, An- nie Leaver, John Kerr, Howard Shiell. Jr. 3.—Katie Shiell, Maggie Shiell, Garfield Shoebottom, Wilfrid Pocock, James Ferguson. 2nd—George Walker, George Currie, Mary Elliott, Gwendoline Currie, Earl Elliott, Gordon Riutoul, Pearl Deacon, Walter Pocock. Part 2.—Verna Taylor, Richard Dea- con, Daniel Ferguson. Part 1.— Bernice Shiell, Harold Walk- er, Harold Currin, Russell Salter. M. Amin Dunn, Teacher. A man's ,, 0wledg is to little or no purpose unless he utilizes it. Wise is the man who doesn't write a truthful story of his own life. Comer—Oar of Durham cement just arrived. P, "ties wito intend llS111- cement seen will do the wise act if they buy it now, as cement will likely ad- vance in pries before long. We are also agents for Hanover cement. A. 'YOUNG & SON. l Miss Winnie and Master Huntley Gor- i don, Luckuow, visited for a few days this week at the Home of their uncle,W. E. Gordon. Misses Lizzie and Mina Rutherford. and Maggie Clark left this week for Godeiieh with the purpose of attending the Collegiate Institute. The Harris Mission Band held its tliaukoflering meeting on Tuesday even- ing of this week. Rev. Thos. Wilson, of Walkerton gave an iutertestiug leo- ture, illustrated with limelight views. W'IiXTECLIITILCIU RE.CPENINu SERVICES.—Twenty. one years ago on the 29th day of Octo- ber the Whitechurch Methodist Church was opened and dedicated to the worship of the Almighty God by the Rev. Joseph Philp, 13. D. It seemed very fitting therefore that the same minister should be chosen to conduct the re -opening services last Sunday, The congregation had done their part well. The interior of the church had been much beautified and in addition had been profusely decorated with flowers which filled the air with their perfume. When Sunday morning dawn- ed bright, clear and beautiful their hopes ran high as the day was almost au ideal one. The church was filled at all three services with large, attentive congregations. Rev. Mr. Philp preach- ed morning and evening and many were the truths learned, many were the hopes kindled and the hearts inspired as his calm, earnest, persuasive oratory fell upon the people, He clearly showed that 21 years of absence from this charge bad increased his power and usefulness as a leader of the people. In the after- noon Rev. Dr. Gundy, of Wingliatn, preached a sermon which will not soon be forgotten by the large congregation which listened to him. He is one of the ablest exponents of gospel truth that ever occupied a pulpit in this place. The choir reudered excellent music at all the services, it being au almost unan- imously expressed opinion that no better was ever heard in the church. Uudoubt- edly the feature of the day was the solo sung at the conclusion of Dr. Guudy's sermon by Mr. Geo. Cottle. It was en- titled "My Mother's Prayer" and as the melody floated over the crowded church there was a far -away look in many ISARD's 1 The Leadiog Siore ISA NEW FLL GOOD Now in stock awaiting your inspection. You will find our With an increased stock 'in all departments, seleaed from best markets and fashion centres, we are prepared for the demands of a growing business. REGARDING PRICES, would say we bought before the advance, nipped high prices for fall in the bud. Thus we will be enabled to give our customer's surpassiag values in all departments. New Dress Goods CHEVIOTS SERGES CRAVENETTES I1OII Al [S FRIEZES LUSTRES SOL EELS CAMEL'S VENETIANS CASHMERES FANCY TWEEDS BROADCLOT US ZESELINES CANVAS GLOTTIS KNOB CLOTHS SNOWFLAKES HAIR A large assortment of the latest effects in \Vais';ings. Ask to see them. The very best values in New Flannelettes, Wrapperettes, Flannels, Tweeds, Underwear, yarns, Blankets, and Hosiery. Ladies' Waterproofs All kinds from $2.75 to the silk at $10.00. New Wrappers New Goats New Furs Men's Wear Just received—the latest styles in Men's Hard aid Soft Hats. New Furnishings. New Clothing. 11. E. I SA RD 6 Go. men's eyes, while the great majority of Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid for Produce la the ladies' eyes were filled with tears. Whitechurch Methodists should feel proud of the fact that that they have as their choir leader a soloist of such in- disputable merit. On Monday evening there was a lec- ture by Rev. Mr. Philp entitled "Jeru- salem and its Environs." Owing to the very inclement weather the attendance was only a small fraction sof what it would have been under � a ee favorable cir- cumstances. The lecture was illustrat- ed by maps,charts and drawings. Mauy scenes in and about Jerusalem were vividly portrayed and graphically pic- tured. Tho hearers could see plainly before their winds as the speaker pro• ceeded, the waving branches and loud hosannas of Palm Sunday, the agony of Gethsemane, the shame and tragedy of Calvary, etc. The lecture was instruc- tive, interesting and profitable and show- ed that the speaker must not only have good powers of observation but that he must have used them to the very best advantage during his tour to the Holy Land. Should he ever again lecture in Whitechurch or vicinity he will be cor- dially received. The total proceeds of the two days was in the neighborhood of $92. �I➢S�9' njii!on The only kind of consump- tion to fear is " neglected consumption." People are learning that con- sumption is a cmeable disease. It is neglected • consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul- sion sion is. Prompt use of Scott's Emul- sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Send fur free. sample. SCOTT C le mem, Chemists, Toronto , Oata$q gat. atui $r.00; all druggists. EMENSIZZEZMOZVISMEMMISSZSMENISSECESEMENiummUSEIRMtal Death of a Giant. A dispatch to the Chicago Record -Her- ald from Cincinnati says: "Big Joe" Grimes, said to have been the largest man in the world, is dead at the home of his parents here as the result of a peculiar accident. While rid- ing in a cab his great weight broke through •h ,h t E bottom, ttOm at] 6 d one of his lege was gashed, the wound refried to heal. Grimes weighed 745 pounds, and was 34 years of age. He was G feet 4 inches in height, and his body and limbs were of ponderous proportions. ilLIMVALN,. The monthly meeting of the Woman;s Institute will be held on Wednet lay, Sept. 16th, at 2,30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pugh, when Miss M. Scott will read a paper on "Pickling." A cordial iuvitatiou is extended to all the ladies to -attend. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. West on Weduesday Aug. 26th, by the members of the Wo- mau's Institute and their friends. A most pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation to Mies K. Swann, 1 of the Institute, of two beautifully -bound volumes of Long- , fellow and Wordsworth. Miss Swann is about to leave our midst to attend Goderich Model School. The following address was rtead by Mrs. Maxwell, after which Miss Swann made a suitable reply: DEAR MISS SWANN—It is with feelings of deep regret that we, the members of Bluevale Woman's Institute. learn that you are about to leave us. By your un- tiring efforts as our Secretary -Treasurer, you have done a great deal towards the building up of our Institute. Your en- thusiasm and energy has acted as a stim- ulant to us all. We feel we cannot hit yon leave us without showingappre- ciation our of your labors in the cause of the Institute and beg of you to accept these books as a token. We as a body and individually wish you success and pray that God will bless and guide you through life. Signed on behalf of the Woman's In- stitute, Mrs. Maxwell, Pres. Mrs. Rolph, Niers. Smillie, Mrs, Pugh. The Tunis and Family Herald and Weekly Star sent to any address unti January let, 1004 fora. rents. Fall Fairs. Wiugham Sept. 24-25 London Sept. 11-10 Walkerton ...... " 23---24 Mildmay 13elgrave ,..,...... Palmerston Listowel " 29--80 Ripley ° Sept. 29-30 Goderich..., " 29-30 Seaforth " 24-25 Harriston,.. i. --25 Lucknow Oct. 1-2 Dr. Ovens of Loudon, M. R. C. S. L. R. C. P. specialist, eye, ear, nose anti throat, will be in Wiugham, at Camp- bell's drug store, Monday, Sept 28th. Glasses properly fitted. The Game Season. Sec. 4, sub. section la) of the Gama Act, reads : "No person shall huut,take, kill or destroy, or pursue with such in- tent any grolyse, pheasants, prairie fowl, or partridge, woodcock, black and grey' squirrels and hares, between the 15th. day of December and the 15th day of September in the following year." The open season for ducks commenced Sep- tember 1st, Insectivorous birds are pro- tected bythe t e game laws and none may be killed at any time except the follow- ing: hawks, crows, black -birds, and English sparrows. A few of the Wm. Gray & Sons cele- brated buggies must be sold. Call and get a bargain at Alf. Glover's implement emporium. The Times and Weekly Globe sent to any address until January 1st, 10114 for 35 cents. A Chronic Grumbler. He will be ever with us, and we are not the only people who come under his baneful influence. We try to please as many as we can, nor do we expect to . ever please everybody. We will edit our paper to suit the masses and let the 28-29 chronic grumbler grumble on. The .1 _23 editor who can write to please every . Sept. 22-23 reader, the preacher who can preach to .t please every hearer, the school teacher who can instruct to please every parent, , the dressmaker who can please eves* , woman and the merchant who can please every buyer, are all dead and in heaven.—Exchange. Brussels Garvie ...................... Blyth Atwood Teeswater ....... Dungannon iltuneey, Caradoo 11 1--'2 " 2•--3 Oct. 0---7 " 0_7 ', 7-8 C'EntnNx—Car of Durham cement just arrived. Parties who intend using cement soon will do the wise act if they t buy it now, as cement will likely ad - 1t 8- 9 vance in price before long. We are ale agents tor Hanover cemen f\t, y 11 21.22 A. �LouMi & S] , AM. LTYS RIGHT J Pi JG1 S RIGHT VALUES Min 1 With an increased stock 'in all departments, seleaed from best markets and fashion centres, we are prepared for the demands of a growing business. REGARDING PRICES, would say we bought before the advance, nipped high prices for fall in the bud. Thus we will be enabled to give our customer's surpassiag values in all departments. New Dress Goods CHEVIOTS SERGES CRAVENETTES I1OII Al [S FRIEZES LUSTRES SOL EELS CAMEL'S VENETIANS CASHMERES FANCY TWEEDS BROADCLOT US ZESELINES CANVAS GLOTTIS KNOB CLOTHS SNOWFLAKES HAIR A large assortment of the latest effects in \Vais';ings. Ask to see them. The very best values in New Flannelettes, Wrapperettes, Flannels, Tweeds, Underwear, yarns, Blankets, and Hosiery. Ladies' Waterproofs All kinds from $2.75 to the silk at $10.00. New Wrappers New Goats New Furs Men's Wear Just received—the latest styles in Men's Hard aid Soft Hats. New Furnishings. New Clothing. 11. E. I SA RD 6 Go. men's eyes, while the great majority of Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid for Produce la the ladies' eyes were filled with tears. Whitechurch Methodists should feel proud of the fact that that they have as their choir leader a soloist of such in- disputable merit. On Monday evening there was a lec- ture by Rev. Mr. Philp entitled "Jeru- salem and its Environs." Owing to the very inclement weather the attendance was only a small fraction sof what it would have been under � a ee favorable cir- cumstances. The lecture was illustrat- ed by maps,charts and drawings. Mauy scenes in and about Jerusalem were vividly portrayed and graphically pic- tured. Tho hearers could see plainly before their winds as the speaker pro• ceeded, the waving branches and loud hosannas of Palm Sunday, the agony of Gethsemane, the shame and tragedy of Calvary, etc. The lecture was instruc- tive, interesting and profitable and show- ed that the speaker must not only have good powers of observation but that he must have used them to the very best advantage during his tour to the Holy Land. Should he ever again lecture in Whitechurch or vicinity he will be cor- dially received. The total proceeds of the two days was in the neighborhood of $92. �I➢S�9' njii!on The only kind of consump- tion to fear is " neglected consumption." People are learning that con- sumption is a cmeable disease. It is neglected • consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul- sion sion is. Prompt use of Scott's Emul- sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Send fur free. sample. SCOTT C le mem, Chemists, Toronto , Oata$q gat. atui $r.00; all druggists. EMENSIZZEZMOZVISMEMMISSZSMENISSECESEMENiummUSEIRMtal Death of a Giant. A dispatch to the Chicago Record -Her- ald from Cincinnati says: "Big Joe" Grimes, said to have been the largest man in the world, is dead at the home of his parents here as the result of a peculiar accident. While rid- ing in a cab his great weight broke through •h ,h t E bottom, ttOm at] 6 d one of his lege was gashed, the wound refried to heal. Grimes weighed 745 pounds, and was 34 years of age. He was G feet 4 inches in height, and his body and limbs were of ponderous proportions. ilLIMVALN,. The monthly meeting of the Woman;s Institute will be held on Wednet lay, Sept. 16th, at 2,30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pugh, when Miss M. Scott will read a paper on "Pickling." A cordial iuvitatiou is extended to all the ladies to -attend. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. West on Weduesday Aug. 26th, by the members of the Wo- mau's Institute and their friends. A most pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation to Mies K. Swann, 1 of the Institute, of two beautifully -bound volumes of Long- , fellow and Wordsworth. Miss Swann is about to leave our midst to attend Goderich Model School. The following address was rtead by Mrs. Maxwell, after which Miss Swann made a suitable reply: DEAR MISS SWANN—It is with feelings of deep regret that we, the members of Bluevale Woman's Institute. learn that you are about to leave us. By your un- tiring efforts as our Secretary -Treasurer, you have done a great deal towards the building up of our Institute. Your en- thusiasm and energy has acted as a stim- ulant to us all. We feel we cannot hit yon leave us without showingappre- ciation our of your labors in the cause of the Institute and beg of you to accept these books as a token. We as a body and individually wish you success and pray that God will bless and guide you through life. Signed on behalf of the Woman's In- stitute, Mrs. Maxwell, Pres. Mrs. Rolph, Niers. Smillie, Mrs, Pugh. The Tunis and Family Herald and Weekly Star sent to any address unti January let, 1004 fora. rents. Fall Fairs. Wiugham Sept. 24-25 London Sept. 11-10 Walkerton ...... " 23---24 Mildmay 13elgrave ,..,...... Palmerston Listowel " 29--80 Ripley ° Sept. 29-30 Goderich..., " 29-30 Seaforth " 24-25 Harriston,.. i. --25 Lucknow Oct. 1-2 Dr. Ovens of Loudon, M. R. C. S. L. R. C. P. specialist, eye, ear, nose anti throat, will be in Wiugham, at Camp- bell's drug store, Monday, Sept 28th. Glasses properly fitted. The Game Season. Sec. 4, sub. section la) of the Gama Act, reads : "No person shall huut,take, kill or destroy, or pursue with such in- tent any grolyse, pheasants, prairie fowl, or partridge, woodcock, black and grey' squirrels and hares, between the 15th. day of December and the 15th day of September in the following year." The open season for ducks commenced Sep- tember 1st, Insectivorous birds are pro- tected bythe t e game laws and none may be killed at any time except the follow- ing: hawks, crows, black -birds, and English sparrows. A few of the Wm. Gray & Sons cele- brated buggies must be sold. Call and get a bargain at Alf. Glover's implement emporium. The Times and Weekly Globe sent to any address until January 1st, 10114 for 35 cents. A Chronic Grumbler. He will be ever with us, and we are not the only people who come under his baneful influence. We try to please as many as we can, nor do we expect to . ever please everybody. We will edit our paper to suit the masses and let the 28-29 chronic grumbler grumble on. The .1 _23 editor who can write to please every . Sept. 22-23 reader, the preacher who can preach to .t please every hearer, the school teacher who can instruct to please every parent, , the dressmaker who can please eves* , woman and the merchant who can please every buyer, are all dead and in heaven.—Exchange. Brussels Garvie ...................... Blyth Atwood Teeswater ....... Dungannon iltuneey, Caradoo 11 1--'2 " 2•--3 Oct. 0---7 " 0_7 ', 7-8 C'EntnNx—Car of Durham cement just arrived. Parties who intend using cement soon will do the wise act if they t buy it now, as cement will likely ad - 1t 8- 9 vance in price before long. We are ale agents tor Hanover cemen f\t, y 11 21.22 A. �LouMi & S] ,