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The Wingham Times, 1904-07-14, Page 5d Never before has such an array of MOWS Fashionable Clothing been offered to the smart dressers of Wingham at such low prices.. .A Great Purchase 64 Men's Suits in all- of one of Montreal's famous makers of fine clothing, bought at a Little over' half of the regular prices. The Suits are all the highest clasS and only equalled by exclusive tailors at double the price. We're going to sell them as we :‘,bought them --a little mote than half the regular price, Here it is : 23 Men's Blue Worsted Serge Suits, sizes 33 to 44, regular price $8.75: sale price - - $3.35 19 Men's Black Worsted Sartre Snits, sizes 33 to 44, regular price $8 75; sale - - - 80.35 12 only Men's Black Worsted Suits made np in the latest style,siugle breasted, high -cut vest. sizes 85 to 44, reg, $15 and $12 50; sale 810.00 10 Men's Heavy Black Worsted Serge Suits. sizes 86 to 44, regu- lar price $11.50 and $10.50; sale 88.00 • This sale ought to be a record -breaker for us with such values as these -such up-to-date Clothing at a little more than half price. Gents Furnishin6 Department -WHITE VESTS -BLACK AND WHITE VESTS -WHITE TROUSERS -NEW BELTS -NEW BRACES -NEW SEIIRTS -NEW TIES -NEW COLLARS -NEW SOX. Come With the crowd to where you get the best for the money. The R. H. GROWD{ R Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGHA11. -.5.44+44.4.4-1.++++++++4+++ o° -lee+ a 4-44-e4.44 laa+++++4+4+,4++4++4- See ng . f. Is B NOTE PRICES IN DININGROOM CHAIRS : .`1.„ Fancy Back Chairs, comfortable, at per half dozen, 83.25 . Fancy High Back, regular $5.25, at Regular $G 25 line for • - 4.50 5.50 High Back Nurse Rocker, with small arms, at, each $1.25 3 dozen of those Fancy Rockers which have become so popular; regular $2 25, for 1.75 Our low-priced Bedroom Suites are fast sellers. For cheap Suits they can't be beaten. $11.50 $14.50 810 Six golden -oak finish Sideboards, regular $13, for $11.50 BALL. BROS., • UNDERTAKING Erick residence 5th honQe ire t from Hamilton's Cornet• Drug Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. ;14++++++++++++++++++++++++ The People's Furniture Store. 4, + •1. 4 TELEPHONE 51'1I, ÷-1-4-4-444•444-44++++++++++++++ -vv+►vvyvvyyYVVVVVvvvyrvvvvv vYVVVY YVYVVYVyVVV ' rvyvvv ► :Canned Apples At this season of the year, when green apples cannot ' be got, nothing will take their place so well as the canned It ones for making pies, We have thern in gallon cans. .25 ROYAL GROCERYII 1 .0 Per can Breakfast Foods • We keep all the latest- Breakfast Foods for hot weather. Orange Meat, Malta Vita, Vim, Life Chips, Strength Fude, Force, Shredded Wheat, Triscott, Grape Nuts. Per package, Pickles .15 Imported Pickles, grown and bottled in England. Put up in large bottles weighing three-nod-a•lialf pounds, will hold as much as two ordinary bottles. Chow Chow, White Onions and Mixed. Per bottle, - .25 AT tiro GRIFFIN'S .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 r 4 . AAA rilliA,iiAAAAAAAAA,&AAA UA AA AALAAAkAi AAAAAAAA .AAAA RAs! Tft \VIXOIIAM TIMES JULY )4, o4 News From Our Neighbors' EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALt. OUR READERS. Wbat' Wideawake Tl:nitea Correspondents COMU til Bate -- Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. TVRZ itERIM. Mr. Thos. McGlynn left recently for Hequiam, Wash., where he iutende re- sidipg iu future. A regular meeting of the Tarnberty Council will be held in the Clerk's office pt Bluevale an Saturday of this week. The cement blocks for Mr. John Mc- Glynn's new house were completed last week, The work on the building of the house will commence early next week. MO It ItI.3, Wm. Ferguson has raised a driving shed. He iuteuds building a baru with cement basement to replace the old. structure that he pulled down some time ago, Miss Nettie Findlater has gone to Bismarck, North Dakota,where she will engage Deaconess work. She had a very pleasant trip there but says for farm homes the States don't compare favorably with Canada. Reeve Isbister and Win. Findlater sr. went to attend an Old Boys' meet at Wrigglies' Corners, North Dutnfries and were visiting the friends and rela- tives of their boyhood days. Mr. Isbister sr. was the first sehool tee•anlc there. your L „ ' lie. 1 saw t, why M1 1 ant a a.i>Zlr'ro... Such pain and en,,,,a., von acre. not. I nervous headache when :z ee,le; cel._ bottle of Nerviline which neve, .. to t relieve. Just a few drops of Nervi,ii.:. in sweetened water cures nervous or sick headache, relieves heart palpitation -and makes yon feel better immediately. Nerviline can't be beaten for quickly During stomach ane bowel troubles and should be kept in every hone, It's good to rub on for external pain and excellent for inward use. Sold in large 25e. bot- tles. IiULLETT. On Wednesday afternoon, June 22nd, there took place, at the residence of Mr. John Sanderson, 14th con. of Hallett, the marriage of his sister, Clara, to Mr. James Smith, of Morris. The bride, who looked charming in a gown of white poplin with a berthe effect of handsome lace and carrying a shower boquet of bridal roses, entered the parlor ou the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Lena Smith, niece of the groom. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. Holmes of Blytb, under a floral arch in the par- lor, which was handsomely decrated for the occasion. After receiving congratu- lations, the happy couple and guests to the number of 75 sat down to a dainty repast. The Iarge namber of useful and beautiful gifts testified to the popularity of both bride and groom, Yon May Move 'Kidney Trouble. If your back aches and you suffer from dragging pains it is an evidence of dis- eased kidneys Get Ferrozone at once and take it regularly. Ferrozone makes kidney sufferers better as once. "I was bothered a great deal with my kidneys hist year," writes 5 G. Denton of Everett, "but got quick relief from Fer- rozone. My trouble manifested itself by pain iu the back, dull heavy feeliug and constant headache. I quite recovered after using a few boxes of Ferrozone which has given me more strength and better health than I ever had before. I can recommend Ferrozone as a positive cure." Price 50o at all druggists. WEST WA.WA\OSH. Council met according to 'adjournment. Members all present, Minutes of Iast meeting coufirmed. A communication was received from John Raithby, re building wire fence; no action taken. J. Reid asked to have bridge changed on con 9 as the water overflowed his laud. No action taken. A. E. Johnston asked to have sideroad 18, eon. 7, put in proper state of repair; Councillors McLean and Welsh were appointed to attend to the matter. A deputation from Dungannon waited oti the board askiug for cement sideweIlts to be built in the village; the reeve and clerk were iustrncted to look into the matter and report at a special meeting. The following cheques were issued :--M. Champion, gravel, $4; blade for grader, $10; E. [lathes, culvert E. B. :$2 50; Thos. Agnew, culvert N.B. $2.85; Thos. Henry, gravelling, brushing, etc., $70; J. Henderson, tile, $45 60; E. Fitz- patrick,filling ; con. 9. $8 50;Thos. teddy. cutting trees, con. 4, $2; Thos. Welsh, gravel, shovelliug, $1.60; FI. Flora, drain con. 9. $G; Thos. Phillips, tile, $d.40; R. Woods, work con, 10, $1 50; J. McLean, gravel, $12,40; D. McDouatd, operator of grader, $50; Thee. 13egloy, shovelling snow, 85.25; D. Errington, opening road 4.50 J. W. coo. G. $ ; , Davidson,r drain B., $8; W Cameron, work on drain con. 9, $2; W. R, Strothers, work on W. B., $8.75; G. Ferguson, brushing, con, G, $4; E. Triotus, putting in 12 culverts,$16.29; Council ail jattrned to Meet Ott Tuesday, July 26, at 10 o'clock, Councillors please note hinge of date of meeting. W. 5. Meettos'rig, CIerk. Timis and Weekly Globe till end of 1004 for 65 couts, Good ohauce for• nev0' enbscribere be get cheap reading Matter. Mimosa osa Miss Jat kson, who hue been teaching itt 5, 5, No, 6 ha, owing to ill health, found it neeessasy to rt sigu her posttiort and the board is advertising for another teacher, Duncau McEenzie,V. S. a fourth con, hey, who has been for the past two and a half years in the service of Uncle Saw in Manila, Philipiue Ielunds, arrived home last week. Since he left home in the spring of 1899 Mr. McKenzie has travelled all the way round the world. He first located iu Daytou, N. Dakota, where he practised his profession until the fall of 1801 when he secured the pre sition of Veterinary Sergeon in the Quarter Master's Department of the U, .3. Arany in Mauila.. Alexander (better known as Sandy) McKenzie of lot 23, con _re Oulross, a brother of the late Jt ha McKenzie, whose sudden deaths '• recorded lust work, died shortly aftt4 noun ou Wed, nesday, 6th inset, Mr. McKenzie was in poor heart's for nearly five years and had been til most continuously growing worse owing to a succession of light strokes of veralysis. For the past week his condi- tion had been very • le*„, aid his death was not uulooP.ig Tor. Ttiis`ig the third son of the 1 • oho McKenzie of Pus- tipciht(-e done (jawed away within little your directions' th. Kenneth died on his Suzerain, 1l hate eeti art It•o( aged 79, John on June of being admit low Sandy ou July 6th, at the 4 RI'Ss ,,, He leaves a widow, three sons'!tiud four daughters to mourn his death. To(jWindy Cure rsililoasness Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, They dee use the stem - mei and bowels, assist the liver in re- moving bile, and cure thoroughly. Uae only Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Price 25e. • BLYTH. Mr. J. A. Anderson was in Oshawa last week attending the funeral of his uncle, Mr. A. G. Smail. Deceased was au old and prominent resident of Oshawa for 60 years. The managers of the Queen's hotel in Blyth received official notice last week to be in. readiness to accommodate a gang of C.P.R. workers who will be here in three weeks. This sounds like business. Mr. Isaac Crittenden has received a letter conveying the sad intelligence of the death of his brother, Mr. William Crittiden, at Neepawa, Manitoba. De- ceased was a respected resident of Blyth for many years beforo going to the prairie province. Death called away on Friday morning, July 1st, Elizabeth Hislop, beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Ballantyne. Deceased had a stroke of paralysis in June of Last year, while living in Brussels, and which confined her to her bed for two months. She rallied and was able to move about, but always had a lameness iu her left side. Three months ago, after a resi- dence of one year in Brussels, the family returned to Blyth. About seven o'clock on Thursday evening Mrs. Ballantyne was afflicted with a second stroke of paralysis and lingered until four o'clock next morning when she passed away. Deceased was born in Galashiels, Scot- land, in 1840, and 41 years ago she was married to her bereaved husband. They were married at six o'clock in the morn- ing and at; eight o'clock started for Can- ada. They first settled in London, then Strathroy, aid then Wroxeter, where they Iived 21 years, coming to Blyth 15 years ago. Mrs. Ballantyne was the mother of eight children, all of whom were born in Wroxeter, One of the children died young. A couutry school -mistress tells the story and the incideut is supposed to have happened not a thousand miles from Chesley. The lady teacher bad great tronble with au nnusually mis- chievous boy and one day iu exaspera- tion she said: -"Well, I wish I could be your mother for just a week. I'd rid you of that disposition." "Alright ma'am," replied the lad, "I'll speak to father about it Pains in the Back Are eyrnptoins of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is it healthy action of these organs They are commonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and some- times by gloomy foreboding and de- spondency. "1 was taken 111 With kidney trouble, and became so weak I could scarcely get around. I took medicine without benefit, and finally decided to try hood's Saratiparifla. Atter the first bottle I telt so much better that I continued its use, and si* bottles made me - new woman, When my little girl was a baby, she could not keep anything on het atornach, and lee gave her Hoods Sarsapa- rilla which cured her." Mast. Thous Ix- Nts, Wsllaceburg, Ont. good's Sarsaparilla Cures kidney and liver troubles, re- lieves the back& and Wilda up the *hole iyetezn SUPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION serves es a bridge to carry the weakened and starved system Mons until It can find firm support In ordinary food, Send for free aunple. SCOTT k WAYNE, Chemists, Toronto, t)ntariq, 50C. 414 $).ap; all druggists. (tr,ngat etre ThA EijPwAln brannti of Woman's Tnatitnfe, Wilt meet Mt WA/naadriv, :Tray' 20th, at 2.20 p.m. at the home of Mrs. (i n. MMT)nnald. All the ladies' are cordially invited to ?stand. r ttEY. Realties- meeting of Township Conncil nrt Monte:alf last. Mise A neie Brvans of Toronto is home for a few holidays. The enlargement of R. J. Tioovnr's barn, now in progress, is a big imnrnve. ment and will give him considerable more room. Lest week Oharlee Remelt, 10th con,. was awav on a bniidev visit with re'a- tives and friends in Michigan, pattion- lariy at Paw Paw and South Bend. Mrs. Jno. B. Smith and Miss Laura left last week for a visit with relatives at Winnipeg, Langton and other plans. They will be away for a couple of mouths. `C, W. Sewers, teacher of S. S. No. 9, closed sehoal, a. few days earlier than the usual date so as to get home to the mar- riage of his sister at Brucefield. One of the 'Vilest Diseases Is catarrh which first attacks the nose and throat and finally spreads all through the system. The one snre cure is fra- grant healing Catarrhoznne which is sent by the air you breathe direct to the root of the trouble. Mr. '2. Y, MacVicar, of Yarmouth, suffered for ten years from Catarrh and says, "In my long experi- ence with this loathsome disease I never used any remedy that releived and cored so promptly asCatarrhnzm,e. When niv nostrils were so stuffed un that I couldn't breathe I found a few inhalations of Ca- terrhozone was sufficient to clear away the mucous. I am perfectly oared by Oattarrhnzone and free from the disease entirely." Use only Catarrhozoue. Complete outfit $1.00; trial size 25c. Wingham District Summer School. The program for the Summer School to be held under the auspices of the Ep• worth Leagues of Wingham District.. in Kincardine, August 8th to 14th, meta• sive, has reached this cffice. The 'cies- sinus of the School will be held much after the priuciple of the large Schools in the cities. There will be morning and evening sessions devoted to the study of the Bible and Missions, while the afternoons will be left free for re- creation. The strength and quality of the pro- gram ought to be a strong inducement to all the young people of the District to i attend." The list of speakers includes:, Rev. James Heudersou, D 11, 'Toronto, Ass't Missionary Secretary; Rev. F 0, Stephenson, M. D., Toronto, Secretary of the Forward Movement; Rev. R. W. Woodsworth, of Toronto. a specialist in Bible Study; Rev. J. A Jackson, M. D., of Bella Coola, B. 0 Mr. Jaeksou's ad- dresses will be especially interesting to the Leagues of Wingham District be - Special Gut Priees on all Summer Goods to clear. You will save from 20 to 30 per cent. on your purchases during this sale. CHAMBRAYS 3 pieces fancy striped Chambray, wide, fast colors, regular price 20o ; sale price - - .12x WAISTS Ladies white lawn newt Waists, tucked and trimmed with fare insertion, regular value $1,25, to cleat at • - $1.00 COLLARS* il'ancv stitched Silk Collars, reg- ular price 35c, to clear at - .25 MUSLINS A few pieces Fanny Colored Mus- lins, regular prioe 8e and 10e, July sale price - - .05 !Shoe Department 20 PER CENT. I20 per cent, Discount wiI1 be taken off all Summer Shoos, suck as Fancy Toe Slippers, Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Oxfords, Priuella Gaiters, Slippers, etc. MUSLINS Plaiti and Fancy Musliee, regular 121io and iSe line to clear at .10 HOSIERY 5 dnz Ladies' Seamless Hose, fast black, regular 35e; sale price .25 CORSET COVERS ,... ' 5 doz. fine cambric Coreet Covt?r"s, nicely made ane trimmed with emhroidery, good Val DO at 50c, July sale price - - .30 DRAWERS 5 dnz. Ladies' flue white Cambrie Drawers; July sale prioe .25 SHOES Boys' Lacrosse Shoes to clear at .35 V/' WAISTS Ladies' Shirt Waists, in fancy striped and figured dimity, reg. price $1.25; July sale price UNDERSKIRTS GOWNS A line of White Cambric Night J3 Gowns, cicely made, regular value $1.00; clearing prioe Cs .75 Ladies' fine white Muslin Under- skirts, with deep frills,triuuned with lace and insertion, regular price $2.25 and $2.50; July sale price - - - 81.75 PARASOLS Smola' lines to clear. 81 00 quality for - 125 a - 2.00 " - SAILORS .75 2.00 1.50 Ladies' Straw Hate. in black or white, regular 50c lines to clear at - - .39 SKIRTS Navy blue and black Duck Top Skirts, regular price $2.00; to clear at • - $1.50• CLOTHING Men's and Boys' Summer Suits and Old Coats. selling at " 20 per cent. off regular prices CORSETS 3 dozen Summer Corsets. well made, good styles, guaranteed. Regular price 50c; July sale price - - .39 ft E ISARD & Co. cause he is engaged in the same kind of is Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.1 mission work as Rev. G. H. Raley c foramovinnaminemmalimmessrazigoli Kitamaat, the missionary whom they support. Mr. Jackson will i1lnAtrate e ith limelight views the missions and mission stations of the Methodist church in British Colombia. In addition to those speakers, Rev. E. J. Hunter. who so successfully camps igned the District will be present, whilst the ministers of the local circuits and charges are very energetically co-operating to make the gathering a snccess. The singing dur- ing the whole school will be in charge of Prin. S. W. Perry, B. A., leader of the Kinoardiue Methodist Choir. Special stress during the study classes will be laid upon the two text books for 1903-04. viz : "Studies in the Life of Christ" and "The Heart of SleChuan." The Summer Sobool is unlike most eonventions and gatherings innamach as its work takes it definite form. Instead of talking on "how to study the Bible," the Bible will be studied. Instead of spending time over "how to study Mis- sions," the different phases of Missions and Mission Work will be studied. Meeting on the shores of Lake Huron, with almost all the advantages of a pop- ular resort, combining so many educa- tive and instructive qualities the Sum- mer SebooI offers a chance of an inter. eating and helpful .week's outing such as has never been offered in this vicinity before, Fn11 information is to be fount -1 in the programs which may be obtained from It. J. Beaton, 'i7hiteohuroh or W. It Kerr, Brussels. -The Walkerton Teleseooe says; Mr. Danald Mclutyro, who has been ranching tip 'in Alberti, has disposed of his estate there, and will probably bay a farm in Ontario. As to that he has yet quite decided. It's a common thing for people to sell out here to go West, bat for a 'Westerner to sell out to comae Fast is a tare oeetirreinee. •♦••••••e••e••••♦••♦•♦•ee• • ♦ • • • • c• • • ♦ • ♦ • Dees+♦sees♦oe*ao©oe♦e•o*♦•� w • • • • •• s • • • • • 4 • • WINNLIAM oal a d ood rd arat • • t We are sole agents here for the Scranton CoaI,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 iollowiug prices will not raise for 12 mouths. • • July delivery . per ton Lots and over, $6 80 40. • August delivery...... .... ... " •• �;t; 90 • September and 7 following months " " " fig 00 ► To take advantage of the above prices,orders must be in by the fifth of each mouth for immediate delivery or they will take the next month's prices. Farmers wishing to load and draw their o wit Coal wilt have 25e perton rebate. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••• • •od• woand Coal Office, next /urbrigg's Photo Gallery: Phone 64 ete NOW FOR TEM WOOD. No. 1 -Pest Body Hardwood, per Cord $3 00 No, 2 -Hardwood, from Smaller Tinnier 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 00 Itoagh wood, chunks, etc., for farnaees and box stoves. , .. 2,00 (Nos. 1 and 2 cut from green timber.) Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash. JAb • • • • • • • • 4- • • • • • • • cLean • e Branch Office at A. E, Smith's bank; •••••••4•••e•••••••••41r••4 Crop reports front the West cctttitiufa favorable, bit rain is badly ateeded iu some sections, Mr. William Wright of Tuckerslnith was strnck by a train at a crossing at Seaforth and seriously injured. Phone O. Residenee Phone 55. •••4••••••••••4•••4e•••••* -Boise tact's are being bald in Goder' ich on Wednesday and Thereday of this week. Mr, Robb. Nelly, tumor, of (.Amster& township and Mr. Jesse I3autief 41ierks. ton, were killed by lightning.