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The Wingham Times, 1904-06-09, Page 54,, THE WINGIIAM TIMES JUNE 9, V,304 •WeeeletaiNefeeVeceaeoefeeeNYVVVVYSNY iteNSAAAatieAAAAAAAAA040eAattAAAAte Yost 's for you Surprise Special le No., 1 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY June 10 to 16 gyra••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,. 3 5 16 Boys' two-piece Suits, sizes 22 to 26, Surprise Sale $2.00 17 Boys' 3 -piece Suits, sizes 27 to 33, Surprise Sale $3.25 37 pairs Boys' Mole Pants, sizes 22 to 32, regular price 5oc ; Surprise Sale .39 Men's and Youths' Tweed and Serge Suits, sizes 32 CO 44; Surprise Sale $419 12 pairs Men's Colored Worsted Pants, regular $3.75 ; Surprise Sale - 5o Men's flannelette Top Shirts,all sizes, regular price 25c ; Surprise Sale - 67 only Men's Colored Shirts, separate cuffs, and cuffs attached, sizes I2 to IS, regular price 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 ; Surprise Sale 3 $2.50 I .20 .55 The 12. Fl. GROWDER Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGHA11. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAA AMAAAAANSMAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .+÷÷+.H.+÷+4.4.++++++÷+÷+++÷+i. ..!..1.4...H.+++++++++++++++++++..1.+ • Of Interest to June House 'Furnishers 4, 'Would yon like to know how cheaply you can commence house- 4• keeping daring this month? .4+ .4 4. .4. 4. 4. 4. What $62.45 will do here : A good Bedroom Suite, Mattress and Wire, Table, Couple Chairs, 1ocker-$19.30. Where you spend one-third of your time. A Fancy Extension Table, Six Diningroom Chairs, Oak - finished Sideboard --S20.50. Where you are three times a day. Two Kitchen Choirs and Table -$3.25. Where your wife spends half her time. A Comfortable Couch, 2 Leather•Seated Rockers, Oak Table, Big Upholstered Chair, 4 Window Shades, 4 Curtain Poles -I9.40. Where you take your evening comfort. go- We'll be pleased to show you what can be had for less money. -gal 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 + 1.. + + + + 4- BALL BROS., + 4 4 + UNDERTAKINGThe People's + + Krick residence, 5th house west 1+ Store, where night calls will • Furniture Store1 t from Hamilton's Corner Drug a receive prompt attention. .011•101,..111M•1111.1•11.018•• TELEPHONE 51 4. + -++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++4 celetee••••••44.•••••••••••• .• e. .• • • .• . • • • .• • •• •• • • •• • .4•4•••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • 44 • • • • • • • .t R 0 YAL GROCERY DISHESWe have justopened up a crate of White Ware, with gold lines and clover leaf, very pretty goods, direct from the pot- teries of Bishop & Stonier, Hanley, England. One dozen Cups, Saucers and Plates, 36 pieces, for $2.00 Japanese China Reduced the price 25 per cent. We have some very pretty things in Japanese China. Everything marked in plain 81100114S We would again remind you about Brooms, We think we have the best Broom for the money that ever came At lelst that is what the ladies say. 25 cents each into Wingham, AT • • *A", GRIFFIN'S 4. • • .0.0+ ++++++.++++.+_++++.++++.++. .11+4++++++********•44++.+, News From Our Neighbors] Young Nags EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate - Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. GREY'. The following particulars from the assessor's roll for Township of Grey will be of interest to out" readers: - Total real Assessment. $71,793,725 Personal 8,100 Males 21 to 60 ... 758 Population, 3,184 Childreu between 5 and 21 yrs870 " { " 8 and 14 vrs384 No, of Cattle 9,520 No. of Sheep. 1,e04 No. of Hogs.. , 3,986 No. of Horses 2,026 Births Deaths f 17 Acres Fall wheat 365 No. of steam boilers 23 Tho Greatest Faintly Remedy, And one well kuowu in most Clanadign houses is Nerviline, a perfect panacea for alt interual and external pain. Mrs. M. E. Cartwright of Morris says; -"I couldn't think of being withont Nervi- liue. When I get toothache Nerviliue stops it. it I got a sick headache, have a trouble with my stomach or bowels I can rely on Nerviline to euro ine prompt- ly. To break up a cold or rab ou for rheumatism or neuralgia Nerviline has no equal. It's priceless in any family. Nerviliue is king over pain and costs 25e. LOWER Report of S. S. No. 11, Turnherry, for May. Names are in order of merit. Sr. 4th -Frank Calhoun, Charlie John- ston, Georgina Phippen, Winnie Menagh. Jr. 4th -Emily Forsyth, Ernest Link - later Fred Johnston, Earl Reid. Sr. 3rd-Maizie Lediet, Roy Netter - field, Willie Lockridge, Anuie Finnen. Jr. 3rd-Loura Calhoun, Ethel Ran- son, Earl Groves, Anun McDonald, Mary Currie, Maggie Reid, Lizzie Lockridge. Sr. 2ad-Eddie Lockridge, Edua Fin- ley, Aggie Finnen, Jennie McLean. Jr. 2nd. -Eva Liuklater, Frank Lediet, Tiny Weeks, Willie Srigley, Frank Lockridgc. a Part 2- Ethel Free, Ralph Weeks, Snsie Welsh, Minnie Saunders. M. D. Fisher, Teacher. flurried and Worried all Day. And the worst of it is you are a little run down and have mighty little chance to catch up. Everything seems like a grindstone wearing down your nerves. You are irritable and get less sleep than is absolutely necessary. Better stop be- fore things get worse. Your best plan is to use Ferrozone for a while and give your nerves and brain a chance to pick up. Ferrozoue is the finest tonic a busy man can take. It makes new blood, nourishes the body, strengthens the ner- ves, improves the appetite and rehabiti tates the whole system. Try Ferrozoue. Price 50c. tee A very successful mee ting of the Woman's Institute was held on Satur- day last, there being a good attendance at both afternoon and evening sessions. Miss Hills of Toronto gave an excellent address on "Invalid Foods," and Miss Miller of Guelph dealt iu a very prac- tical way with the subject of the farm end of the dairy question. Mrs. J. B. Gray who has been ill is improving. A garden party will be • held by the Presbyterian Church, at Mr. John Diu- meut's, on Thursday eveniug, 16th inst. The Winghain citizens' band has been engaged, and a good programme is being prepared. Tea will be served. from 7 to 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Messrs. Wm. Messer, Robt. McPher- son and R. N. Duff attended the Liberal convention at Brussels last week. Mr. Gordon Paterson has gone to Win- nipeg where he inteuds to reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCracken of Brussels visited Mrs. Gardener last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paterson of East Wawanosh. visited Mrs. Auderson this week. A number of the members of the Blue - vale branch of the Women's Institute attended the annual meeting of the dis- trict at Gorrie last Thursday. Miss Miller of Wroxeter was visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fowler on the Bluevale road this week. Mr. F. B. Scott received word of his father's death on Monday. Mr. Scott, Misses Olive and Mary went to Seaforth to attend the funeral. Miss Barbara Thyne is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. S. Geddes of Morris visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Shaw last week. Mr. Charles Coultes of Listowel spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Stewart McGee of Owen Sound was visiting her emit, Mrs. 3. Johnston, Miss Mary Alexander and Mr. T. Ten- nant of Listowel were visitors to Blue - vale last week. Miss Belle Burgess is visiting het brother at Brantford. Mise Laura Snell has returned home front five months visit at YOrkton, Asaa. Mr. and Mr. Walter largess and children of Mitchell spent last week visiting Mr, Burgess' aunt, Mrs. Daniel Lewis, Miss Mary Thornton of Wingluou visited her grandmother, Mrs, John Gardener last week. ths. Andrew Holmes is visiting reIa. dyes at Hamilton and Dundas. Mr. John Haney of Palmerston paid a flying 'visit to his home ell Saturday. What it Leads to That makes Catarrh such a dreaded dist-ase. If you have Caturth taint, dropping in the throat, if you hawk and spit and have a stuffed tip feeling iuyonr nostrils yon should ase fragrant healing Catarrhozone at once and get cured. Thousands have been saw d from Con- sumption and contpletely cured by CO, tarrhozone. so there is no reason why you shouldn't stamp out Catarrh also. Catarrhozone will really euro yoa and prevent the disease from returuiug. It's very pleasant, just balsamic inediea vapor, -no nauseous drugs. Absolute cure guaranteed to users of Catarrho- zoue ; it can't fail, try it. Complete out- fit $1,00; sample size 25c. 11 RJ S. The couecil met as a court of revision on May Mai, 1904, members all present and subscribed the oath required by sta- tute. Appeals were heard and disposed of as follows: -F. McCracken complain- ed of being too high assessed, reduced $100; Walter Youill complained of be- ing too high asseesed, dismissed; Thos. Bernard complained of being too high assessed, reduced $150; J. J. Elliott en- tered as tenant of north half part 1 and 2, con. 1; Reg. Watson entered F. S , north half 13, con. 5; Daniel Barclay en- tered owner, Iots 12 and 15, Beigrave; John Stewart entered M. F., lots 23, con. 2; Thos. Marshall entered tenant, south half 27, con. 9; Levi Lott mitered tenant, north half 24, cou 1, On motion of Shaw and Jackson, the Conrt then nd- journed to meet again on 27th June next, at ten o'clock in the morning. Every farmer knows that, some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and Weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of . the diffi.eulty. Child weakness (Sten means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed. Scott's Emulsion really feeds and gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weak- ness and failure to grow - Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Send fnr free stuuPit• Scott & Brwne, Chemists, lnronto, Outset*. 50e. foul SI uo; ntl druggists. ^ - • - cater wAwalloset airs. P. W. Scott held a very success- ful rag -bee on Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. Tiernay has purohased a new blalicikssdLriavieirr. Laura Bell is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. Ramsay at present. , Mrs. P.. Corley visited friends in Mor- ris last week. Mr. J. S. Nixon of the western bound- ary is building an addition to his house. Mrs. Robt. Taylor of St. Helens was Council business was then proceeded I tne guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with. Minutes of last regular and one J. H. McClinton last week. . special meeting were read and passed. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Nicol were the On motion of Code and Jackson, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mason on Shaw was instructed to have a ditch Sunday. deg on sideline between lots 20 and 21, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vancamp, of con. 3, the same to be put in a satisfac- Morris Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. R. tory condition. On motion of Code ' Owens. and Taylor, by-law No. 5, for the pnr- Mr. M. Walsh has disposed of 1 pose of prohibiting stock from running fine team of horses to Mr. F. Toll for I at large iu this municipality was read a handsome figure. the third time and passed and the clerk A meeting was held in school No 13 on ordered to have printed copies of the Thursday night on behalf of the new same placed in the hands of the pound- railway The meeting was keepers of this municipality. On ino- largely attended and addresses were de - tion of Shaw and Code, Mr. Taylor was livered by several able speakers from iustrnoted to examine sideline betweeu Blyth and Goderich, Iots 25-26, con 4, and report next meet A quiet, but pretty wedding took place > ing respecting the necessity of a ditch on Wednesday, June lst, at the resid- on said road. On moton of Shaw and I dente of Mr. aud Mrs. D. Snell, when C < Taylor, a by-law was passed appointingtheir daughter, Lizzie E. wi as united n < Mr. Jones of Loudon, as Engineer for I bonds of matrimony to Mr. Wm. Rogers, this municipality aud the clerk instruct- of Westfield Rev. Conpland perfor- 5 ed to notify him to that effect. 1 lewd the ceremony precisely at 5 p. By-laws No. 5, 7, and 8 were. duly read and passed. On motion of Taylor and Shaw the following boundary line appropriations were made, providing the adjoining municipalities extend equivalent sums, namely :-East Boundary, $150; West Boundary, $150, ou prairie road near Winglittra, and $50 south of Bel - grave; North Boundary, $50; South Boundary, $30. On motion of Shaw and. Jackson, Messrs. Taylor ani Code were instructed to have sideroad between lots 5 aud 5, con. 7, opened out, On motion of Taylor and Code, the Reeve was instructed to have the bridge at stone school house aud Martin's bridge, 1st line, put in a proper state of repair. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows: -A. E. Bradwin, pub- lishing railway by-law and printing bal- lots, $52.33: A. Button, lumber, $79.40; R. B. Alcock, building cnlvert, $12; School sections No. 1 and 9, for use of school at railway vote, each $3; W. Clark, part salary, $40; John 'Watson, assessor's salary, $70; T. S. Brandon, attending provincial audit, $5; A. Laid- law, D. R. 0. officer's fees, $6; R. Bew- ley, D. R. 0. fees, $6. Annie Leaver, Tessa Anderson, Wilfrid The council then adjourned to meet Pocock. again after court of Revision on June 27th next. Sr. m -Maggie Shiell, Garfield Shoe- • W. CLARK', Clerk. bottom, John Kerr, James Ferguson Mrs. Wm. Marshall died at her resi- and Herbert Bart:hill, (equal). • deuce on Wednesday. May 1st of dropsy Jr. m -Gordon Rintoul, George of the heart. She lea.ves a husband and Walker, Gwendoliue Currie, Earl Elli- • twos daughters to mourn her Ioss. riedimmessimmomamodatimigorommommommosims Stout Values I Slim Prices pron 'The Leading bitil Quick rem • es• IT 1$ TIIVIB TO BUY bite ear Waists. You only know half the story of our remarkable values in Whitewear and Waists when we tell you the prices. The other half is told in the quality and style of the garments. Come in and learn the other half, amaleasustarrasoia-micam..accasamenesse.,..a,ufrocacsinnumaarax• Corset Cover Specials, NO. 1.-5 dozen made Corset Covers, fine cambric, trimmed with hice, perfect lit, good value at 23c. Our special price., .20 NO. 2.-5 dozen embroidery tritutned Corset Covers, reguler value 45e. Special priee .35 NO. 3.- Extra special fine catubric Corset Covers, trimmed with insertion und lace, to clear itt .50 0.11.41M.11.11.1.112=112tialei A texas range of Ladies' Night Gowns at prices much less than you can make t Item tor. See our vaine at 75e, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Dollar value for 75o. Special in Ladies' Skirts,full widtb, deep frill, trimmed with enilwaylery and insertion, regular value $1.25 Our epecial prioe If yon want something better, see our value at $1.50 $2 $2.50 $3 LADIES' DRAWERS at surprising values- well ninde and trimmed ; orictes 2.5e 35c 50e 75e Extra special at 25c Ladies' White Lawn Waists -We have been complimented at different times on hiving the nieest and larg- est assortment of Waistein town No room here to describe our menet styles. Come and see them, prices 30e to 85 3 special clearing liues, 50e 75c $1 amgelue.M11.137M2., MOM.. mempliyarietmacattsicsista...rn Vr..144C12.0.1.41.1•111.0..041 it E. SARt & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prics. Lacuagaghtismaczultazzrau====migazzet 1 ifkiNet•AMAesikirNAAAAAANSAMMAAA ANAss""AA"AitvANOAAAAAAAAAAAAA FirH ForV81119' we give th hest! b9 after which all partook of a sumptuous repast. The esteem the bride was held in was shown by the numerous prcsents < she was made the recipient of. An old resident of this township, in the person of Mrs. John Sturdy, died on Thursday morning, May 26th, after a lingering illness with cancer. Deceased was born in Fermanagh county, Ireland, in 1824 and came to Canada with her brother in 1844. She WAS married to her bereaved husband in 1855 and settled in East Wawanosh in 1857. Besides her • husband, she leaves five children -Henry, • • George, Mary and Annie at home, and Wm., of Parry Sound. One sister, Mrs. 4,4* George Fulton, of Mt. Clemens, Michi- o gau, also survives. For many years she was a faithful and consistent member of the English church. She was a kind and • true neighbor, and highly respected and esteemed by ell who knew her. Tbe following is the report of S. S. • • • • • • No. 9, E. Wawanosh, for the month of May. The names are arranged in order IP of merit. • v -Bella McDougall. Sr. iv --Stanley Elliott, Willie Shoe - bottom, Ella Walker. Jr. iv -Laura Currie, Katie Shiell, Mrs. R, Proctor is very ill at present. Mr. W. McMurray visited friends in Pocock. East Wawanosh last week. Sr. n -Pearl Deacon. The monthly ineeting of the Ladies' Jr. n -Verna Taylor. Guild, Trinity Church, •Belgrave, was ott, Mary Elliott, George Carrie, Walter • • • • • held on Thursday last at Mrs. J. H. yen- Part n -Richard 'Deacon, Daniel ler-* camp's and iu spite of the rain was gason, Bernice Shiell, Harold Walker, I • largely atteuded. 4#2n AI/wield Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula - as ugly as ever since time hnmemoria!, It times bunches in the neck, ells- gures the skin, inflames the rancone membrane, wastes the muscles, weak- ens the boftes, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con- sumption. "Two ot my children had scrofula sorer which kept growing deeper and kept their from going to echool for three menthe, Ointments and medicines did no good mall X began giving them Hood's Sarsaparillr. This medicine caused the sores to beat, ane the children have shown no et:gne of setae tila since." 3. W. Martine Woodstock, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid yon of it, radically and per, fluently, as i hM rid thOutanda. Harold Currie. Part r -Bella Ferguson. Charlie Tay- lor, Franklin Robinson, Maggie Pocock, Katie Currie, Eruest Shiell, Bessie Bur- chill, 'Viola Deacon, Nellie Deacon. Average attendance 33. Amon DM', Teacher. President Cooper's Opinion on the Popular World's Fair Route. The Grated Trunk ltailway System aro In receipt of a letter from the Oana- dinn Press Association, signed by their President, Mr, John A. Cooper, extend- ing their appreciation for the service af- forded them by the Grand Trunk Rail- AvaY SYstem while en route to the World's Fair, at St. Lewis. Mo., recently. An abstract from the letter reads as fol- lows - "On behalf of the members of the Canadian Press Assoc:nanny excursion party to the Louisiana Parchase Exposi- tion, I desire to express to you our ap- preciation of the excellent service afford- ed by the Grand Trunk Railway System. between Toronto and St. UAW. Tho • • • I # I • 011ni NCB, WO leg Where does honesty come in by trying to get $125.00 for goods worth < only 875.00 ? We are not guilty of making a charge of $257 or thereabouts Z for goods worth only .3 or keel. It we were we would feel like going to <, our customer and giving it back, one then talk about hmtesty and truth, S If some people would do as they advertise, there would have to be a lot of mouey given back and a bee; them in prices. When you DEAL WITH US you are used right. The truth • will soon be found out. For the next 60 days come and see what value is MIS BRS. & BUTTON: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA YVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVYVVVV# • and what satisfaction is. •04.40.4.04-00•04.000eeeteeeet.40 •••••444.4..a4G4444,44,44,4***** • • • • • WING AM C'ea' ..., We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal,end will guarantee every delivery to be 0. R. Just ask any person who bas used same and hear what they say about it. The followiug prices will not raise for 12 mouths. June delivery July delivery August delivery. . , September and 7 followiug months " per ton lots and over, $6.70 " " $6 SO " $6 10 " $7.00 To take advantage of the above prices,orders 1/lest be in by the fifth of each month for immediate delivery or they will take the next nionth's prices. Farmers wishing to load and draw theirowe. Coal will have 25e pertoa rebate. Pardee not wishin,e, to have their Coal delivered before Fall, but wish- ing to have their sunply secured, may do so by requesting us to place their name on our books as customers; this will secure them for the winter without fail. NOW FOR THE WOOD. No. 1 -Rest liody Hardwood, per Cord ....... $3 00 No. 2 -Hardwood, from Smaller Tfinner per Cord ..... . 2.75 No. 3 -Hardwood, and Ash, mixed, per Cord 2 50 No, 4 -Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cord . ......... 2.21 No. 5 -Slabs and soft Timber, par Cord 2 00 Rough wood, chunks, oto.. fo,• fmmatces and box stoves2.00 t Nos. 1 and 2 mit from green timber.) Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly oath. I eee4044•04.4,44404•000404,444 I _ . i twenty-two hours each way in your magnificent tram, over your excellent road -bed, passed quickly heertuse of the utter lack of discomforts of any kind. iThe promptness with which the trains were run, the cheerfulness and. attention I of your offfeinls, aud the perfection of management impressed the members of ' our peaty and shonld insure you a largo trailic between Canada and St. Louis during 1904 I should like to refer es- pecially to the exeellence of the dining car service and of the Pullman .equip - went with which your trains are providede these are the finest I have ever see,ttiw.. e aro proud to know that a Vatia- dian railway' has a service and a staff on - .excelled b any railway running into St. Louis. You display at the Mut is most creditable and is undoubtedly one of the APO 11 • • • • • • • • • • .4.4 4e. • • .4 • • •••••ea•Oeeeeeeeee+40••••• finest advertisements Canada. will re- ceive during this Exposition." .4. Satisfactory l'ile Remedy Will (lure the conditions °amain,: the piles. Try Dr. Hmailtou's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut; their frequent use Prove/1M piles. No case ever known where the 14.50 of Dr. Muni/totes Pine' feiled, Price -The Thins to any address till Mne. wry 1st, 1903 for 50 eente --Scour') tho Tx.ups till January 1vt. 1005. Only 50 cents. (o to O. .1. Maguire, Rog Wats Agent, if you want to buy a house ist town, he has just what yeti Want.