HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-28, Page 5THE MEN'S BARGAIN STORE NEWS
8113
Cut Price Clothing Sale
AT CRpWQER'S,
COME AND SEE OUR BARGAIN'S IN
Boys', Youths' and Men's Solis!
BOYS' YOUTHS' AND MEN'S ODD PANTS,
2 Piece Flannel Suits, Tennis Suits. lustre. Coats. etc.,
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS & , VALISES
AT AWAY DOWN PRICES
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
—New Ties,
—Sox,
—Handkerchiefs,
—Night Robes,
—Bath Robes,
—Collars,
—Sieves,
--two piece Bathing Suits,
—Dressing Gowns,
—Smoking Jackets, etc.,
—Cuffs,
—Shirts,
—Belts,
—Pyjamas,
HAT DEPARTMENT, •
BARGAINS IN FELT HATS. STRAW HATS HALF PRICE.
Come with the crowd to where you get most for your
money. Once a customer always a custorner.
The R. 11. GROWDDR Go.
Men's Outfitters. WINGHAI'l.
-v vvvvvvVvYVVVVVYvvvvvvvvv vvvvnvvvvvvvvvvvvrIVVVVYI
4
E CLEARING SALE OF
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tl Summer Goods.:
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LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS
Ladies' elegant circular Underskirts, of black sateen,
C beautifully flounced and frilled, at different prices
;11:: but all special value,
; si WRAPPERS
Ladies' Ready-made Wrappers, a nice assortment at
very reasonable prices.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
,`t SUMMER VESTS.
TILE WINGI1A31 TIMES JULY 28+ 1N4
News From Our Neighbors
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO A.I. OUR HEADERS.
What
Wideawake Tithes Correspondents Commumeate -- Other
Items Clipped Prom Our Exchanges.
KMOSS,
Mr. Wm. Ihlaicolnn, one of the oldest
and most highly respected residents
of Kinloss township, pawed away Sun-
day night at the age of 79 years. Mr,
Malcolm was born in Kilian], near the
Trossachs, Scotland, and carne to Cana-
da upwards of sixty years ago, settled
iu Galt, where he married and lived weal
hie removal to the farm iu Kinloss some
forty years since. Mr. Malcolm was an
eider of the Presbyterial Church, and a
Reformer in politics. He leayss a fami-
ly of four sous, one of them being Rev.
Dr. William Malcolm, formerly a nils•
siouary to Houma, China. Mr. Andrew
Malcom, ex -M. P„ of Kincardine, is a
nephew.
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0tA full assortment of Ladies' and Children's Summer 4
t Vests, seamless, short and long sleeves, 50 to .75 '
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COTTON HOSIERY a
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.P. Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hosiery, seamless foot i
and guaranteed fast black. The Puritan brand i
`w is especially recommended for wear and general 1
satisfaction. Per r'air - - IOC to .40 1
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It CASHMERE HOSE
1 Good Cashmere Hose, all grades, plain and ribbed. 4
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T SUM1V[ER DRESS GOODS a
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,,C Pretty Summer Fabrics for Dresses and Waists, in 4
Organdie, Madras, Dimity, Linen, Swiss, Lawn, i
tetc., etc., to be cleared out at bargain prices.
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4. PRINTS I PRINTS i I
O.
i Prints Galore ! English, American and Canadian-- 1
Pa large array of Prints, all colors, sure to please
you.
E LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
OXFORD SHOES
it About 3 dozen pairs Ladies' and Children's Oxford
Shoes to be sold at less than cost. These are
:•� real bargains. Come and see them.
AVNMA N AAAAAM! AAAA/t/ AAAAA
f.T. A. MILL
•1•
Blinded 1Vittt Headucite.
People often get blinding headaches
that suffer from constipation, Simplest
remedy is 1)r. Hamilton's Pills of Man.
drake and Butternut. They are mild,
certain and safe. For headache and bile
liousness use only Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
Price 25c.
earl l L.
An old resident of more than 50 years
duration passed away on Saturday, July
16th, in the person of Elijah Bateman,
aged 83 years. He was a uative of
Willoughton, England, and name with
his wife (who was a sister to the late
Thos. Taylor) and family to this country
1853. He located on the farmnow owned
by Mr. Bowers. West of here, which was
then a bush lot, and resided on this con-
tinuously. Deceased was only ill a short
time. He is survived by Mrs. Bateman,
three sons (Juo. W., of Zion City, Illi-
nois; Solomou,of Denver,Colorado; and
George, on the faun here) and three
daughters (Mrs. George Brand, of Flem-
ing, Manitoba; Mrs. Thos. Wells, of the
Northwest; and Haanah,lat home.)
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".Vitit Crick in the melt.*
Yon are up against a whole lot of trou-
ble unless you have a strong remedy like
Nerviline to settle pain and dislodge
stiffness from the muscles and joints.
Just rub Nerviliue on the paiuful spot—
not much rubbing because Nerviline has
more power than ordinary remedies. You
won't suffer Iong after Nerviline is ale
plied for it relieves almost iustautly.
Mr. Philip Adams of Oaklaud says, "If
I hadn't used Nerviline I guess my .back
would be stiff yet. A few applicatious
of Nerviline took out alt the soreness
and stiffuess. I can recommend Nervi -
line for any kind of muscular pain, also
for rheumatism. Price 25c.
i3LYTH..
Blyth council is advertising for a chief
constable and a general village servant.
Mrs. Peter Elder and Miss EduaElder,
of Brandon, are spending a couple of
weeks at the home of Mr. Alex, Elder,
Mrs. Wm. Symington, of Auburn,
left Blyth station last week for Portage
la Prairie, Manitoba, where she will
visit with friends.
Messrs. Hay Bros. are at present ship.
ping one car of oats per day from Blyth
to Peterbore. At their destination they
are converted into the breakfast food
known as Qnaker oats. Blyth oats make
good Quaker oats.
At a special meeting of Blyth public
school board, Miss Georgina Murray of
Clinton, was engaged to teach the pri-
mary department at a salary of :$275 per
annum. Miss Murray is a sister of Mrs.
J. C. Lindsay and carries the highest re-
commendations as a teacher. She has
had four years' experience, which have
been devoted chiefly to primary work.
Delicate Boys and Girls
Are altogether too numerous, Oar
schools are full of them. Chances are
your own children are weaklings. It's
a shame so many children grew up with-
out health when they could be mad
strong by Ferrozone, the best tonic
growing bops and girls can take. Fer-
rozone invigorates the whole body, helps
digestion, makes the blood pure and
rich. It supplies more nourishment
than children can get in any other way
and soon establishes a reserve of force
and energy. Give your children Ferro -
zone and watch them grow strong.
Price 50c per box.
On Wednes lay, Oth iust„ the Directors
of the Jgwiek Mutual Fire Insurance
Company met at Secretary McKereher's
aloe, Wruxater, it being the oecasiou
of the annual visit of Iusnrtulce Inspec-
tor Vail, of Toronto. He found the
books all right, and complimented the
Board and pal a irking Secret-iry.Treas
urer on the same. Inspector Vail is au
agreeable and well posted officer. The
Mutual has been in bnsinrss over 30
years and does an itumeuse volume of
business and is likely to reach the six
million dollar mark in risks by the close
of 1004, There is a tidy surplus in band
and still increasing. The Company is
well oTfi:,ered and careful and prompt
attention given to all transactions, J. R.
Miller has beeu President for the Iast
seven years.
Is Tour Hra;ithe 7,t,t.ct?
Bad breath i't one of the early svmp-
touts of catarrh which should be chock-
ed at once and not allowed to run into
consutnptien The surest cure is fra-
grant, heeding Oatarrhuzone which cures
catarrh by removing its cause, No
case is ton chronic—even the most stub.
born yield in a short time to the balsxni-
ic vapor of Catarrhozone, It makes
cures that last, for once cured hy Oa-
tarrhozono you stay cared. Catarrh-
t,zoneis pleasant, convenient and safe to
rise, relieves almost instantly and is guar-
anteed to cure every type of catarrh,
bronchitis and asthma Use only Oa-
tarrhozoue,complete outfit :$1.00; sample
size 25c.
IUD RUM
Rev, Ernest Maunders, Newaygo,
Michigan, is home for a vacation of tt few
weeks, He is well pleased with hisloca•
tion iu Mic'tigau and looks as if his work
was agreeing with hint.
The trustees of union School Hallett
u,nd vest Wawauosh have engaged Miss
Margie Fielby, 8th line, as teacher for
the corning term. She attended the
Normal School since New Years and now
has her professional certificate. The
trustees did not make a mistake in se-
curing
Mr. John McElroy, jr., of Morris sold
,w
Mr. E. (,,
entire colt draught ht et
a heavyd a
l;
Attrill, of Ridgewood Park stock farm,
Goderieb, that is probably the best of his
'lass in Iinron County and will certainly
be hard to beat. The colt is 13 months
old and weighs 1170 pounds. The price
a�
'r Desford
He was sired b
�,„ia. o v
aid was Y
p
M
iltarquis. We understand it is Mr. At -
trill's intention too show this welt at the
Disease fakes no summer
vacation,
if you need flesh and
strength use
Scott's Ergrats o
summer as in wintzr.
Semi for free sample,
.r r(iT'i' :: i3OWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Vntario,
$0e. and $t.op; all druggists.
islIAMV ALV.
Mr. W ll Gray of Dunnville is spend -
int; his holidays iu Blnevale.
Miss McLeod,, who bas been visiting
her cs nein, Mies Laura Ralph, returned
to her home in Loudon ou Monday.
I4r, Albert Denman of Owen Sound is
holidaying at his home bare.
Quite a number from Blnevale and
viciuity took in the Sunday School exoar-
sion to Kincardine an Tuesday.
Mrs, (Dr.) 0. A. Toole and children of
Brnssds were visiting friends in Blue -
vale this week.
Miss Maggie McLean of Wingham is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Johnston.
Mr. W H, Stewart and little daughter,
Marguerite, of Acton, are visiting rela-
tives In Biuevale.
Miss Muriel McAllister of Boissevain,
Mattitoba, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Cora Messer.
Mr. John Burgess is attending the
(pier erly`audit of the C. 0. F. at Braut-
for3 this week.
Dr. Batter, Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London,
3rd door East Sc. Andrew's Charch.
Glasses supplied.
—TINTS S end Family Hpral d and Week-
ly Star till end of 1904 for( set New
The trustees of S. S. No. 3, hare subscribers should take adva age of this
engaged N D. Ross, of Brncefield, as ( low rate.
teacher, succeeding 11. W. Avison He I Six headaches out of ' • Pry seven can
will commence his duties after vacation. by cured b.v props "tted glasses. Cull
Andrew and Mrs. Tarnbnil, 15th con„
on Dr Egbert, i. : specialist at Queen's
left Tuesday of last week for a trio to Hotel, August22, 23 and 24.
Manitoba where they will visit relatives
and old friends. We wish them an en•
joyable time.
Last week Thos. and Mrs. Davison,
11th cou,, left Brussels for a holiday
outing with relatives in the West.
Arcola was the objective point but a good
deal of the country will no doubt he seen
before they return.
The 150 acre farm belonging to Mrs.
Thomas Calder, 12th con , has been
purchased by a gentleman named Tyer-
man, from. Grey County. He will get
possession next March. Mrs. Calder and
family will, in all probability, remove to
the West where George Calder took up
land last season.
The coutract to add about four feet to
the top of abutments for the new steel
bridge to be pat across the Maitland to
replace the Betz wooden structure, 12th
con,, has been let to Andrew Hislop. He
will also extend the southwest wing wall;
work to be done in cement. Mr. Hislop
will take down the old bridge and his
part will be complete iu about two
weeks.
131 LGttAVE
Mr. and firs. Hodder, of Loudon
guests at Wm. Wrtty's this week.
Miss Elsie Saunby of Dungannon
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Watson
week.
Rev. Mr. Brandon preached a very
able sermon in the Methodist church on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wray left ou Wed-
nestdey last for an .extended trip to the
Soo and other points.
Mr. Jos. Wrlson of Toronto and Mrs.
Simntins of London are visiting at Mr.
0. McClell nd's this week.
Mr and Mrs. Sproat and Miss Sproat
were in Seaforth on Saturday attending
the funeral of Mr. Sproat's brother.
We understand that Mr. McKenzie of
Winghain, lips purchased the store house
here and intends moving to the village
some time in the near future.
Trinity enurch will hold their annual
garden party ou the beautiful grounds of
Mr. G. Nicholson, on Friday evening,
29th. \CIngham Citizens Band will be
in attenrl:tnce. Refreshments will be
served from 0 ;10 r it.
are
is
this
--ter• --'-'*.
The prolonged Thought is causing
damage to crops in England.
Get the Most
Out of Your
Food
You don't and Cant if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does uot di-
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
are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
•
ing.
"I have been tronbled with dyspepsia for
years, and tried every remedy 1 beard ot,
but never got anything that gave me relief
until 1 took Ilnod's Sarsaparilla. 1 cannot
praise this medicine too htgbly for the good
it has done me. I always take it in the
sprint; and fall and would not be without
it."
V, A. hnNexrBelleville, Ont.
i..
cxrsa ll
Hood's
Strengthens and toned the stoutach anti
big exhibitions this year. the whole digestive system.
NAST AVAW tNt)srt
The oouucil met in the Connell Room,
July 21st, pursuant to adjournment; 1
meutners all present. Miuutes of Iast
zneeting read and passed.
Letter from Tp. Clerk of Morris re-
ceived, statin4 that they (`1orris Council)
still held East Wawauosli resp,nsi: le
for that item of $6 31 claimed for hha e
of building culvert at 3rd line of Mo• ris
ou gravel road rendered sometime ago,
which remained as yet unpaid. Filed.
The Treasurer presented his halfyearly
statement of receipts and expeudituree
from Jany. 1 to July 1. 1904, showing
balance ou hand at date of :$255 91.
The Reeve aid 'Treasurer were au
thorimed to borrow from the Dominion
Bank of Wingham, a sum not to exceed
000, to meet current expenditure. By.
law No. 7, 1904, confirming the same,
read three times and passed.
Three Civil Engiueers had lately been
corresponded with asking them to accept
the office of Township Engineer at pree-
eut vacant through t he resiguatiou of
James Marshall, but mostly all being
busy surveying iu other hurts of the Pio•
Vince, could not accept of the office in
the meantime, which on that account
remains as yet vacant.
Debentures were passed and signed
for payment of the following amounts:
Wm. Coates, tioderich, registering Rail-
way Bonus by-law, $2; Wm. Kechua,
sear. 114 day of man shovelling gravel
road div. No. 5, 31.25; Robt. McGee,
55 yds. gravel div. No. 7, $3.85; John
Doer, 90 yds. gravel dry. No. 2, $0.30;
Wm. Dobie, sear, 80 yds. gravel div.
No. 9, $5.00; Win. Toll, 50 yds gravel
div. No. 10, $3.50; Alex. Patterson, 17
yds. gravel diy. No. 14, $1.111; Thos.
Williams, day of man shoveling gravel
div. No. 22, $1; Walter Scott, senr. 12
yds gravel div. No. 84, Mc; Albert E.
Fothergill, 00 yds gravel div. No. 27,
$4.20; David A. Dunbar, 71 yds gravel
div. No 32, $4 97; Davidson & Mc0art-
uey, 43 yds gravel div. No. 77, $3 01; •
Charles Campbell, 84 yds gravel div. •
Nos. 73 and 74, $5.83; E. Orvis, Torn- •
berry, 41 yds gravel div. Nos. 00 and 61, o
$2 87: A. E. Bradwiu, "Standard" office, •
Blyth, yubliehing Railway Benue bylaw, •
ballot papers, ate., Jame 4, 1954, $30; ;
John Elliott, jr. one day's extra were
div. No. 57, 1004, $1; E. Stapleton, re-
pairing bridge, sidt•liue 33 and 34 con. 9,
:$5; t+' Doyle building tile culvert, lot
Special Out Prices 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 Chambrav,
wide, fast colors, regalar price
20e ; sale price - - .1121
WAISTS
Ladies write lawn Mins Val rests,
tucked and trimmed with tar's
insertion, regular value $1.25.
to clear at - - $1.00
COLLARS
Fancy stitched Silk Collars, reg-
ular price 35e, to clear at - .25
MUSLIMS
A. few pieces Fancy Colored 'tius-
Iias, regular price 8c and L(hi,
July sale price - - .fYS
MUSLIMS
Plainand Fancy Musltus, regular
12,10 and i,o line to clear at .20
HOSJERY
5 doz Ladies' Seamless Hose, fast
black, regular 35a; sale price .25
CORSET COVERS
5 doz. fine cambric Cornet Covers,
nicely trade and tritnmed with
embroidery, good virtue at 50c,
July sale price - - .3a
DRAWERS
5 doz. Ladies' fine white Cambria
Drawers; July sale price - .25
SHOES
Boys' Lacrosse Shoes to clear at .35
Shop Department
20 PER CENT.
20 per cent. Discount will be taken
off all Summer Shoes, such as Faucy
Toe Slippers, Ladies,' Misses' and
Children's Oxfords, Prinella Gaitors,
Slippers, etc.
WAISTS
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in fancy
striped and figured dimity, reg.
price $1.25; July sale price .98
UNDERSKIRTS
Ladies' fine white Muslin Under-
skirts, with deep frills,trirntned
with lace and insertion, regular
price $2.25 and $2.50; July sale
price - - - $1.75
PARASOLS
Special lines to clear.
$1.00 quality for -
1.25 " -
2.00
SAILORS
.75
1.00
1.50
Ladies' Straw Hats. in black or
white, regular 50c lines to
clear at - .39
GOWNS
A line of White Cambric Night
Gowus, nicely made, regular
value $1.00; clearii-g price .75
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 . Odd Coats. selling at
20 per eent. off regular prices
CORSETS
3 dozen Summer Corsets, well
made, good styles, guaranteed.
Regular price 50o; July sale
price - - - .39
H. E. ISARD & Go.
sp�i�Upposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
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wit
WING HALM
34, coins. G and 7, $1.75; do. do , build•
ing the culvert, opeuin. ditch and grad-
ing, etc. eidellue 3:1 and 34, con. 8, $1; ; .
•'Mauicipal World", St. Tboma9, collect-
or's roll and postage ou Fame, $1.25; Wni.
McLarty, drawing tile and building cul-
vert,, lots 29, cons. 4 and 6, $2.53; do. do„ '
furnishing timber, and repairing bridge,
lots 37, cou 2 and 3, $5.75: do. do., re- t
pairing two culverts, drawing gravel,
oto., on con. 2 and 3 and 4 and 5, $3.
Adjourned to meet again on Tuesday,
23rd August next, at 10 o'clock
1, Poarunu•'nr.tn, Clerk.
$30 00 to Colorado and Return
Via Chicago, Uniott Ptnifie. & Nerrli-
Western Line. 01 c .to to Ue',ver. •
Colorado Springs mut Pueblo, datly
throughout the suutntt.r. Correspond•
ingtylow rates front
all points east,
Only one night to Betrec' from (;hicago.
Two fast trains daily. B. H. Bn 1.113Tr,
2 East King St. Toronto, Ont.
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4, good and Coal Office, next jlr
rigg'sPhoto
1
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iiuire�ld4.
•• Branch Offu:e at A. L Smith's bank; Phone td, ldesidence Phone 5;r. 41
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4•••••••,$+444.
1i:, James ll. Th-ewn iia s been appoint -1 Tremendous forest fires are raging'
el license inspector for London. 1 around Fernie. 13. C , and Frank, Alta.
1'eovincial Detective Greer stopped a. ' Only by herculean efforts was the for
prize fight at Fort Erie in the rust I mer town saved from destruction.
round.
»-e +t r .
delivery tut,•
they n.ty •oete
•
a
Wood Yard
e for the Scranton Coal,and will guarantee every
iv„ any person who has used same and hear what
•r..!: living prices will not raise for 12 mouths,
•el ve, • per ton lots and over, 86 80
_lust * } '< " " 50.00
1.4.1;1,t. tl•! following months " u " $7.00
'1.'o :il;•' - . ,e of the above prices,orders must be in hy the fifth of
e tch 'u ei tt .tate delivery or tm'y will take the next. month's prices.
Tartu -.. •v:- • t t,td and draw their own Coal will have 25e porton rebate.
• ......,, ........w......a.t.,.,. ,......—,....., -...-...--
NOW FOR THE WOOD.
:CI t Ii.>dv Hardwood, per Cord $3.00
.: 11 .:,1wood, from hutatler Timber per Cord ., . -. . 2.75
v , :i;trdvond, taut Ash, wix.•td, per Cord. ... . 2 50
'tit 4 - Asn and Elm, mixed, per Cord ..... 2 25
N , :"1.--Al;ibs and soft Timber, per Cord. 2 00
eeeegh wood, chunks, etc., for fnrnrtc+'s and boa stoves2.00
(Nos. 1 ami'2 cut front:ireen timber.)
Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly Cash.
J.
eL.ean