The Wingham Times, 1904-06-16, Page 51
The Men's
Bargain Store News
Surprise
Special
Sale No, 2/
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
June 17 to 231
12 Mens Cravenette Showerproof Coats, sizes 83 to 44,
regular price $12.00, Surprise Sale price $9.25
18 Boys' three piece Suits, sizes 27 to 33, short pants, reg.
ular price $4 50 to $5.0O3 Surprise Sale price $2.90
27 pairs Men's Black Worsted Serge Pants, sizes 32 to 40
waist, regular price $2.25, Surprise Sale price $1..59
14 Boys' two-piece Suits, sizes 22 to 28, Surprise Sale
$1.50
20 pairs Boys' Knicker pants, sizes 22 to 32, regular price
G0c to 75c, Surprise Sale
.39
24 pairs Childrens' Pebble Leather shoes. sizes 5 to 10,
regular $1.00 to $1.25, Surprise Sale -
.75
100 pairs.Men's Cotton Socks, Surprise Sale price, a pair
.5
50 Men's Unlaundried White Shirts, short bosom, Sur-_
prise Sale price • - -
30 pairs Boys' and Youths' Boston Calf shoes, sizes 11 to
5, good stout shoes, Surprise Sale
.39 .
c
.90
The 11.11. GROWDDR Go.
Men's Outfitters. WINOHAft.
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Of Interest to June House Furnishers
Would you like to know how cheaply you can commence house-
keeping during this month?
What $62.45 will do here :
A good Bedroom Suite, Mattress and Wire, Table, Couple
Chairs, Rocker -$19.30.
Where you spend one-third of your time.
A Fancy Extension Table, Six Diningroom Chairs, Oak -
finished Sideboard -520.50.
Where you are three times a day.
Two Kitchen Chairs and Table -$3.25.
Where your wife spends half her time.
•A Comfortable Couch, 2 Leather.Seated Rockers, Oak
.y. Table, Big Upholstered. Chair, 4 Window Shades,
4 Curtain Poles -$19.40.
Where you take your evening comfort.
f. ' We'll be pleased to show yon what can be had for less money. 'In
41,
BALL BROS.,
't' UNDEf47AKtNG
Bricic residence) 5th house west
:11: I qi
from Hamiltons Corner Drug Furniture store.
.t. Store, where night calls will
,;. receive prompt attention. TELEPHONE 51
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The People's
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f•[0YAL Y
GROCERY
•Dees We have just opened tip a crate of White
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Ware, with gold lines and clover leaf,
4 very pretty goods, direct from the pot-
s teries of Bishop & Stonier, Hanley, England.
ie
One dozen Clips, Saucers and Plates, 36 pieces, for $2.00
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• Japanese China have some very
pretty things its
• Japanese China.
$edneed the price 25 per cent. Everything marked in. plain
I figures.
. BROOMS
We would again remind yon about
Brooms. We think we have the best
tt Broom ter the money that ever came
into Wingbatlz. At least that is what the ladies say. •
25 cents each
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srGRIFFIN'S
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T1113 IVI: C to TIMES JUNE I }, 1904
News From Our Neighbors
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS,
What Wideawalte Tames Correspondents Communicate -- Other
ttenis Clipped From Quer Exchanges,
WEST avASVANouit.
Mr. Robert Scott and Miss Couites of
West Wawanosh, visited relatives in
Guelph over Sunday,
The Terdic*et I'ul,tic Opinion.
Is with the best article every time.
That's why Puhnau'e Corn Extractor
has beeu in the lead for the last half
century. It cures corns painlessly in
twenty four hours and never fails. Use
ouly 1'utman's for corns and warts.
mon toe.
Mrs. John Cuniing died at her home,
lot 1, cou. 8, Morris. on Tuesday night,
June 7th, She was in her 29th year and
had been sick a long time with cousump-
tion. A husband and a little girl three
years old are left to mourn,
Sniffling and Sneezing. ()olden
Can be stopped in a few minutes and
permanently cured in one hour by inhale
lug fragrant healing Catarrhozoue. No
remedy compares with Catarrhozoue for
cold in the head and nasal catarrh. It
soothes and heals the inflamed mucous
membranes. prevents sneezing a n d
coughiug, clears away the "stuffed cup"
feeling. in the forehead. If you haven't
used Catarrhozoue got it to -day and try
it on your next cold. You'll be surprised
at the efficiency of this delightful inhaler
treatment which pleases everyoue be-
cause it oures so quickly. Complete
outfit $1.00; trial size 23o.
GODEIEICH
The turning of the first sod for the
building of the Alexandria General and
Marine Hospital here was carried out
Thursday afternoon, Judge Doyle pre-
siding as Chairman, and Warden Bow-
man of the County Cpuucil handling the
spade. The proceedings were under the
auspices of the Daughtertiof the Empire.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs. M.
G. Cameron, M. P. P., James Mitchell,
Dr. A. Taylor, Revs. J. A. Anderson and
W. H. Graham, ex -Warden W. H. Kerr,
acting Mayor Thompson and Warden
Bowman.
Raking Pato in the .joints.
Also every form of rheuinatism, neu-
ralgia and sciatica are best cured byNer-
viline the quickest relief for muacnlar
paiu yet discovered. It's because Nervi -
line strikes in and penetrates right to the
core of the pain that it gives stick un-
bounded satisfaction. '•I caught cold in
my shoulders while driving and suffered
great pain," writee G. E. Dempsey of
Berlin. "I used Nerviline freely and
was soon quite well. I have found
Nerviline an excellent remedy for
rheumatism and neuralgia as well as for
cold ou the chest. I recommend Nervi -
line highly and wouldn't be without it."
Price 25o.
GREY.
Don. McKenzie, medical student, is
renewing old friendships in this locality
after having completed his third year in
Medicine.
The residence of John Davis, 4th line,
will be rebuilt on an enlarged and mod-
ern plan. Mr. Davis has been busy taking
down the brick portion of it and the old
materials will be utilized as far as avail-
able in the new building.
John Todd, late teacher at Barrie's
school, Gth line, and one of the Hensall
boys, who has been attending the Can-
ada Business College, Chatham, has
been placed in a good position in the
stores Department of the Pere Marquette
Railway at Walkerville.
The bran Who Works hard.
Perseverance and will -power he must
have, but whether he has strength and
vigor ie another consideration. Hard
working men usually have irritable
nerves and should fortify their systems
with a course of rerrozoue, a tonic that
rebuilds and revitalizes beyond all telling.
It's just wonderful the strength that
Ferrozone.imparts to broken-down meu.
It forms new blood, supplies the system
with abundant nourishment, and where
formerly there was tiredness and lassi-
tude Ferrozoue establishes a reserve of
energy and vim. Try Ferrozokie,-price
500 per box.
EAST 1VAWANOSIt
Voting on the by-law to assist the C,
P. R. extension from Guelph to Goderieh
resulted in 128 for the by-law and 79
against.
Mr. and Mrs, James Young, bf the
10th line, are sympathized with in the
death of their infant daughter, Isabella
Catherine, which took place on Monday
of this week.
The many friends of Mrs, Adam. Mc-
Burney of East Wawanosh will learn
with regret that she was thrown from
the buggy At Wingham Junction on Sun-
day evening last, and sustained a frac-
ture of her right arm.
Although ailing for some time. And
not expected to recover, still it is with
ninth regret that we record the death
of Lillian Patterson, third daughter of
County Councillor Patterson. Itt spite
of all being done to fight the dread
tu-
berculosis, the deceasedpuses away on
the morning of .'tine 6, at the age of 18
years and nine Months. The last was
veru hard, the disease affecting the
brain and terminating is a paralytic
o
stroke. The family are very Widely
known, and they are assured of a great
deal Of sympathy.
wt11TECIlURCII
The Brussels Post thus refers to a
well-known young roan of this village: -
"Last Sabbath E. J, Beaton, of White-
church, took charge of the services iu
Brussels Methodist church and did it
well. Ile chose "Tbo Disciples were
called Christians first at Antioch" from
which a tine discourse was evolved.
"The relation of the Epworth League to
the evaufielization of the world, was the
wide reaching theme in the evening
when the speaker demonstrated to a
large audience the importance of youth,
the great work to be done and theen-
thusiasm which should characterize all
efforts. It was au inspiration, instruct+
tive and interesting address. Mr. Beat.
on also spoke in Sabbath School and the
Epworth League. Although'only reach-
ed his maturity he possesses the ability
of discussing great issues and has a good
command of language and a pleasing
delivery. He is the enthusiastic Presi-
dent of the Young People's Society of
the Methodist Church in Wingham Dis-
trict, and if life and health are spared he
should occupy, prominent places in the
ministry into whose ranks he will onter
probably next year, Mr. Beaton will be
welcomed back to Brussels."
MYTH.
Mr. John Wilford was in Pioton last
week attending the Orange Grand Lodge
of British North America.
Dr. D. T. Smith, of Omer, Michigan,
was spending a week with friends in
Blyth and vicinity. Dr. Smith went
to Omer one year ago and during that
time has worked up a large and lucra-
tive practice.
Mr. Wm. Emigh has sold his rest -
deuce on Dinsley street to Coen, Thomas
Code, of Morris, who intends selliisg his
farm and retiriug to Blyth. The price
paid was $530 cash.
Miss Grace Edmonds, eldest daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. J. Edmonds, of Blyth,
was quietly married iu Sarnia on May
24th to Mr. Frank J. Smith of Toronto.
Rev. Canon Davis, rector of St. George's
uhurch,Sarnia, was the officiating clergy-
man.
Mr. Harold L. Edmonds, accountant
of the Berlin branch of the Bank of
Commerce. and oldest son of Rev. and
Mrs, J. Edmonds, of Blyth, was married
Wednesday afternoon of last week in
Shelbourue street Methodist church, To-
ronto, to Miss Louise Mae Mullins, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Mullins, formerly of Winnipeg. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
Cleaver, pastor of the church.
BLURT/ME,
The Seaforth Expositor of last week
gives the following; in connection with
the death of the father of Mr. Frauk
Scott, of this village have this
week again to note the demise of another
of Huron's pioneers, in the person of Mr.
Francis Scott, who passed away Sabbath
evening, at the residence of his son-iu-
law, Mr. John Beattie. Mr. Scott bad
reached the great age of over 92 years.
He was born in Berwickshire, Scotland,
in 1812. He came to Canada when 19
years of age, first settling in Galt and
afterwards purchased a farm in Dum-
fries, near that town which he cleared.
He came to Huron 59 years ago and set-
tled on the farm which now adjoins Sea -
forth on the west side and which is oc-
cupied by his son, Robert. He was mar-
ried in Dumfries iu 1837 to Margaret
Habkirk, eldest daughter of the late
William Habkirk. Mrs. Scott died only
about two years ago, so that herself and
her husband had lived together, sharing
each others joys and sorrows, for nearly
02 years. They had afamily of 12 child-
ren, nine of whom aro still living. The
sons are Dr. J. G. Scott, Robert and An-
drew, Senforth; Frank, of Bluevale, and
Lieut. Col. George Scott, of Toledo, Ohio.
The surviving daughters are Mrs. Jatnes
Hogg, McKillop; Mrs. John Beattie,
Seaforth; M1s. Tliynne, Paw Paw,
Michigan; Mrs. (Dr.) 11rcDonald, Peters-
berg, Michigan.
Two very interesting meetings were
Get the Most
Out of Your Food
You don't and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does notdi-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
It gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of a'weak stomach
caro uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
f "1 have been troubled with dyspepsitt for
years, and tried every remedy T heard of,
but nmverof anything that ave me relief
t; k
until I took hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 eannot
prelim this medicine too highly for the good
It hie done me. ]i always take it in the
spring and fail and 'would not be without
it. W. A. Nuns" Belle ill..
V, a Ont,
, v
r
Flood ms Sarsaparilla
Strengthens rind tones the 'stomach anti
the whole digeetire system,
a
Consumption
The o'11 kind of .consulnp-
tion to fear is " neglected
Consumption."
People are learning that con-
sumption is a curable 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 docs
not exist where Scott's Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of Scott's Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
scorr & BowNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Qatsd*
Ice. and SLeo; nal dru4ists,
held on Saturday, June 4th, in the
Foresters Hall, under the auspices of the
Bluevale Branch of Woman's Institute.
Li the afternoon, Mrs. Swann occupied
the chair, and introduced Mrs. Strong
and Mrs. 'Armstrong of Gorrie, Presi-
dent and Secretary of East Huron
Woman's Institute, who gave short
addresses on the work of our Institutes.
Music was rendered by Miss Eva Pater-
son and Miss J. Gray, after which Miss
Millar of Guelph was introduced. Miss
Millar spoke on "House Nursing and
Emergencies," showing how to apply
the different kinds of bandagesand mak-
iug'very timely suggestions about the
treatment of sick people. The meeting
being over, a dainty lunch was served
by the members. At the evening meet-
ing, Rev. Mr. West was chairman. Miss
Hills of Toronto, spoke on "Iuvalid
Cookery," giving demonstrations. She
made a cornstarch pudding and a cup of
cocoa, which all were allowed to taste.
Miss Millar's address for the evening
was "The farm end of the dairy busi-
ness," A good program of music was
rendered, those taking part were: -Miss
Eva Paterson, Miss Thynne, Miss Edna
Paterson, W. H. Haney, and a reading
by Miss Duff. The meeting was closed
by pinging God Save the King. Both
meetings were well attended. The
members desire to thank those who so
kindly gave their assistance.
Mr. Chester Pugh of Palmerston spout
Sunday at home.
Messrs. John Burgess, Thos. S tewart
and Arthur Wheeler, are attendiug the
High Court of the Canadian Order of
Foresters at Toronto this week.
Mr and Mrs. John Peteh and Mies
Aunie Edmunds of Listowel, were visi-
tors at R. N. Duff's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald and child
reu, of Goderieh, were visiting Mrs.
McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gardiner, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Elliott of Wingham
were visitors at Bluevale last week.
The monthly meeting of the Bluevale
branch of the Womau's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Mason
ou Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Abraham Jackson Ieft on Monday
for Calgary. Mrs. Jackson, sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Kersey Jackson intend going
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leech and children
are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson.
$30.00 to Colorado and Return
Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North-
Western Line. Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond-
ingly low rates from all points east.
Only one night to Denver from Chicago.
Two fast trains daily, B. H. BENNETT,
2 East King St. Toronto, Ont.
New Fishery Rules.
'the new fishery regulations recom-
mended by Outario Commissioner of
Fisheries Bastedo ars confirmed by the
Dominion Government. They will go
into effect at once. The most impor-
tant change is that reducing from 5 to 8
the number of bass permitted to be
caught by any angler in one day. The
size limit, 10 iuohes, remains the same.
Of speckled trout or brook trout no more
than ten pounds in weight or no greater
number than 30 may be caught. The
size limit for pickerel is fifteen inches;
for maskinonge, 30 inches. The sale
and export of speckled trout, black bass
and maskinouge is prohibited for a per-
iod of five years, provided, however,
that any person from a foreign country
fishing in the waters of Ontario, who ob-
tain an angler's license, may, upon leav-
ing the Province, take with him the law -
u catch Of two l 1 t o da s fishing. 8+
IttAltr,tilstt W,CNTE'D,
'lruetwarthy lady er gentleman to manage
bustneaa in thea co t and adjoining tntg territory
for well and favorably' known house of s,
finaisal standing. $(e straight cash gala
and Expenseea, paid melt Monday by cheek
direct from headquarters. Expenses money
advanced. Position permanent. Address.
Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago Illinios
Slim Prices
Stout Values
The Leading Store Sm9ir
Quick retur a
IT is TIME TO E
Whitowear
A,D,
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.
Corset Cover specials,
NO. 1.-5 dozen nicely made Corset Covers,
fiue cambric, trimmed with lace, perfect
fit, good value at 25o. Our special price .20
NO. 2.-6 dozen embroidery trimmed Corset
Covers, regular value 450. Special price .35
NO. 3.- Extra special fine cambric, Corset
Covers, trimmed with insertion and lace,
to clear at
.50
A large range of Ladies' Night Gowns at prices much
less than you can make them tor. See aur value at
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, Dollar value for 75o.
Special iu Ladies' Sklrts,full width,
deep frill, trimmed with embroidery
and insertion, regular value $1.25.
Our special price ......... • .95
If you want something better, see
our value at 81.50 $2 $2.50 $3
LADIES' DRAWERS at surprising
values- well made and trimmed;
prices 25c 35c 50c 75c
Extra special at 25c
Ladies' White Lawn Waists --We
have been complimented at different
times on having the nicest and larg-
estassortmeut of Waists iu town No
room here to describe our many styles.
~`n Come and see thorn prices 39e to $5
3 special clearing lines, SOc 73c $i
H. E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
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` For Honest Prices we leads I
rte.. Values; we
give
the best/
Where does honesty come in by trying to get $125.00 for goods worth
only . We are not guilty of making a charge of :s2.07 or thereabouts
for goods worth only $75 or $30. If we were we writ Id 1 3e1 like going to
our customer and giving it hack, and theu talk about h mesty and truth.
C
If some people would do as they advertise, there would have to be a lot of
money given back and a big dreg in prices. e
When you DEAL WITH S you are used right. The truth will Q
soon be found out.
1
For the next 60 days come and see what value is
and what satisfaction is.
G
i WALKER BROS. & BUTTON.
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• We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal,and will guarantee every
delivery to be O. K. Just ask any person who has used same and hear what
• they say about it. The following prices will not raise for 12 mouths.
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June delivery per ton Iots and over, *0.70
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July delivery 7 .," *6 80
• August delivery " `° x,6.90
• September and following months " " $7.00
To take advantage of the above prices.orders must be iu by the fifth of
each month for immediate delivery or they will take the next month's prices.
Farmers wishing to load and draw their owii Coal will have 25c pertou rebate.
Parties not wishing to have their Coal delivered before Fall, but wish-
* ing to have their supply secured, may do so by requesting us to place their
• name on our books as customers; this will secure them for the whiter without
st
fail,
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oal and
ood Yard
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NOW FOR THE WOOD.
No. 1 -Rest Body Hardwood, per Cord $3.00
No. 2 --Hardwood, from Smaller Timber per Cord . 2.75
No. 3 -Hardwood, and Ash, mixed, per Cord.., - . ,..... 2 50
No. 4 -Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cord . ... . 2 25
No. 5 -Slabs and soft Timber, per Cord 2 p0
Rough wood, chunks, etc., for furnaces and box stoves2,00
(Nos. 1 and 2 cut from green timber.)
Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash.
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Pointed Paragraphs. A scientist claims to have discovered
Prom the Chicago News. liquid sunshine, but it will never appeal
No woman is ashamed to tell What to a Kentuckian like the liquid moon -
her age was. shine of his halve State.
As fast as some glen make opportuni-
ties others grab them.
Any kind of success worth having
never arrives unexpectedly.
Rovenee is apt to rebound and pet the
thrower out of business.
Awoman's voice isn't necessary
asapyh a -
e
venly because it sounds unearthly.
Rather than perjure themselves some
men refuse to swear oft drinking.
In the case of 1ielly vs, the town of
Toronto ti
J Heti n for orae
summary order
y
quashing the by-law in favor of local
option, Chief Justice I?uleonbridge i3il
Saturday dismissed the 'application, de -
elating thatthe by-law WWI iX� A valid This
y
gives protection to Toronto's largest
snbiurban municipality against the lig
quer traflle for three years,