The Wingham Times, 1904-08-18, Page 5ft
t�
T1IE W.JXGIIAUC TRIES AUGUST Its, f iU4
Separation
ale.
The word " separation," according to the dietionar , is " the act of separating' or discon-
necting." That's just our case to a dot. We are in the ac : of separating PRICEi from VALUES,
and open our Two Weeks' Separation Sale for AUG US with priees that must necessarily separate
you from some of your money, because the values wit se simply irresistible.
Sale opens Thursdav morning. Stock i a 1 tie heavy for us at this season of the year, so
you may come expecting big things. It may bt gainst our profits, but we never moved in a rut
and we never shall, Hence our success and the public's advantage,
TWO WEEKS OF QUiCK SELLING AND DECISIVE CUTTING.
Yours not to reason vt by ; yours but to come and buy, the following :
LOT No. 1'
MEN'S $8 00 SUITS, $6 00-31 Suits of
Navy Blue Worsted Serge Cloths. Both
this Season's best seller at $7.75 and $8.50,
sizes 34 to 44, Separation price -
LOT No. 2
$4 50 SUITS $3.00-26 Boys two and three
piece Suits (some brownies), sizes 22 to 28,
regular prices $4 00, $4,50, $5,00, Separation
sate - - -
LOT No. 3
$5,50 SUITS $4.00-14 Youths' 3 piece Suits,
(long pauts') sizes 31 to 35, some Berges and
some tweeds regular $5.00 and $0.00, Separa-
tion sale
$6.00
LOT No. 10
40c BLOUSES 25c- Boys' Wash Blouses,
all sizes, regular 40o and 45c, Separation sale .25
LOT No. 11
100 Pairs Men's Cotton Hose, regular 8c a
pair, Separation sale - - .5
$3.00 LOT No. 12
25c STOCKINGS 17c-89 Pairs Children's
Double Knee Black Stockings, sizes 5 to 9i,
regular price 25c, Separation sale - .17
$4.00
LOT No. 4
$7,50 SUITS $5.00-16 Mens' Tweed Snits,
sizes 36 to 44, regular prices, $7.50, $6.50, $8.50
Separation sale •- - - $5.00
• LOT No, 5
$$3.75 WORSTED PANTS $2,25-19 Pairs
Men's Worsted and Tweed Pants, assorted
patterns, but all sizes in the lot, regular
prices, 83.25, $3.50, $3.75, Separation sale $2.25
LOT No. 6
81.75 PANTS -42 Pairs Men's Tweed and
Serge Pants, sizes 32 to 44 waist, regular
prices, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, Separation sale $1.25
LOT No. 7
50c PANTS 350-3 doz, Boys' Heavy Fleece -
lined Moleskin Knickers, all sizes, regular
1 50c and 60c, Separation sale .35
LOT No. 8
$15 00 ORAVENETTE COATS $.0 00-10
Men's Cravenette Waterproof Coats, sizes
32 to 46 chest, regular prices, $12.50 and $15.00,
Separation sale •- $9.90
LOT No. 9
75c SHIRT WAISTS 35o-14 only Boys'
Shirt Waists, separate collars, cuffs attached,
(slightly soiled) regular price 75c, Separation
sale
.35
•OTHER •LiNES WiLL
LOT No. 13
$2 00 WASH SUITS 90o-16 Boys' two•pieee
Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 0, regular prices $1.25,
$1.50, $2.00, $2,25 each, Separation sale - .90
LOT No. 14
75c SHIRTS 49c-4 doz. Men's Colored
Shirts, hard and soft bosoms, sizes 14 to 16},
regular price, 65c, 75c, $I.00, Separation sale .49
LOT No. 15
$2.00 HATS $1.00-24 Men's Hard and Soft
Felt Hate, all sizes, regular prices $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50, Separation sale 1 - - $1.00
LOT No. 16
$1.10 SHOES 75c-23 Pairs Chiidrens' Peb-
ble Leather Lace Shoes, sizes 5 to 10, regular
price $1.00 and $1.10, Separation sale - .75
LOT No. 17
$2 50 SHOES $1.75-30 Pairs Men's Shoes,
broken lines but all sizes iu the lot from 6 to
10, regular $2.25, $2.50, $2,75, Separation sale $1.75
LOT No. 18
12 only Men's Odd Tweed Coats, sizes 34 to
44, regular $3,00, $3.55, $4.00 coats, Separa-
tion sale - - - - - $2.00
BE ADDED DAILY.
Every garment advertised has had its price separated from it, and will not be re• united till the end of
the sale ; and if you are wise and need clothes there is mighty little chance of the garments and prices ever
getting together again. "Get the notion that you'll attend our Big Separation Sale."
OPEN TILL 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHTS.
6he R. H. CHOWDER.. ' Co.
Wirtgha.m s Best Clothiers.
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4. F i1 N I T i� R 4.
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4.
OF HIGH QUALITY, BUT LOW PRICE
1111101111111211111011111111111111111111 4.
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It's one thing to quote low prices on Furniture,
but it's quite another matter to back kw priees up
with high quality. We give you both. Furniture
that is without spot or blemish, made in latest
styles, of splendid woods. and handsomely fin-
ished. No matter how large the reduction, it's a
straight saving to you --every cent of it.
For five weeks we will give special inducements
• to purchasers.
•
• '4w
See our medium -price Bedroom Suits, $11.50, $14.50, $16, 817.50
Others to choose from. up to - 4 - - 55.00
Splendid value in Couches at . $6.00, $7.00, $8.50 up to 22.00
BALL BROS.,
• �! UNDERTAKING
l%rick residence, 5th House west
✓o, , from Hamilton's Cornet Drug Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attentioi,.
44• ++++++++++++++++++++++.1-1.
The People's
Furniture Store,
John Sproat's barn about 3 miles front
Seaforth in Taekersmith, was struck by
lightning Monday night and totally de-
stroyed, together with a quantity of
bay. Indirect in McKillop Mottled.
Lady Joly de Lotbiniere, wife of the
Lieutenant -Governor of British CoIntn-
bia, died at Victoria Monday night, aged
07. She will be buried at Quebec.
CLINTON.
A meeting of the Board of Trade was
held Thursday evening to eonsider the
action of the Town Council in passing a
motion to prepare a local option by-law
to submit to the ratepayers in January
iu response to a petition. The Board of
Trade passed a motion, by a vote of 21 to
2, that a committee, Composed of Messrs.
R.insford, Farrah and Jackson, to be em-
poworad to draw up a petition to the
Town Council, requesting the Council to
rescind their :notion of last meeting on
the ground of its being adverse to the
moral and business interests of this
municipality.
Trip Through 1,000 islands.
A popular aid delightful trip
Grand Trunk train to Gananoqu vhere
oonnection is made with R. O. Nay.
Co's steamer, for t ' thro 1,000 Is-
lands and rapid o St Lawrence to last week for a holiday visit with rola.
Montreal arriving
is
e in the evening tives and friends.
in time for trains to all Eastern Resorts. Mrs. J. II. Crocker and daughter of
Tourist tickets are on sale daily for this
trip, Call at Grand Trunk offices for
tourist literature and further infor-
mation. °
l#latt7ltl*i.
Mr. 3. El. Campbell, ex Public School
teacher of Gorrie, pawed away Monday
morning after a prolonged inoses of over
biz years, death being clue to catarrhl
bronchitis. Deoeased, who was a. life-
long Presbyterian, was bora in North
Fasthope, attd was fu his G6th year,
twentyliveof which was spent in the
Public school service, he haviug taught
three years iu i o illop two in Iiillsooro
and the remaining twenty in Garth), A
widow and family sort ive hint.
The C,u i of Piles,
Is Invariably couetipatton which is
quickly remedied by Dr. l arut,cuti't
Pills of Mandrake auu Baumann. acre
relief, and uo griping pates, 1'ura rem-
edy that never taus use Dr. Haauutuu'e
Pills, Price 250.
GREY.
Alex. D. Lamont, who is in Eatou's
store, Toronto, is hoose for a few weeks'
holidays,
Alex. You'll bas had his residence
raised and is patting ars a new cellar and
louudation,
The tax rate for the towuthip of Grey
for 1904 will be as fullows:-Co, rate,
15 10 Mills; towusiup rate 6 culls;
general school rate, 1 2 10 nulls.
Robert McDouald has the courser for
filling approaches to Kiug's bridge, 9th
con. at $140. Ruadwav is to be 16 feet
wide on top and filled in to wing walls.
Road has also t0 be gravelled.
Miss Auu Droll sold off her household
effects on Tuesday of last week and left
toe a visit with her sister at Mosul
Brydges. She has beau a resident ut
Grey township for a good luauy years.
Marmot Realize Until You See
The World's Falr, Sr. Louis, the
meuszty auu magnitude of this , U0,-
000 Expusitiou, Every count of the
wurlu le there with palati s, : acuary ex•
Whits, C,uiada exhibit a ,' g a special
feature. Reduced rates effeot permit
scop over at (hiongo, Detroit and inter-
tnadiate Cauauz,ut Stations. Write to
J. D. McDonald, District Passenger
Ageut, Toronto, fur haudsonle booklet,
containing 48 pages of diestratious, and
descriptive literature. Ttukete and full
iufurtuattou at Grand Tian& Ticket Of -
noes
ilLYTa.
Rev. D. McVicar, B.A., B.D., pastor
of St. Luke's church, Fluch. accompan-
ied by Mrs. McVicar and family, is
spending his vacation at St. Andrew's
manse.
Mr, J. A. Taylor, B, A., principal of
Dntton High School, is spending a few
days of his vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, in
this village.
Rev. J. Holmes has been granted a
month's vacation by the official board of i
the Blyth Methodist circuit, The vaca-
tion will be spent at points in south-west
ern Ontario, Last Sunday, Rev, W. E.
Kerr, of Blenheim took the services in
the Methodist Church here.
Last Thursday night about eleven
o'clock the Grand Trunk station was
noticed to be on fire. The flames had
then made such progress that it was im-
possible to save it. Some of the books
and papers were got out, but the build-
ing and some freight was totally destroy-
ed. The fire is supposed to have origiu-
ated from the chimney.
Is Your Doctor DID Large?
Best way to keep it small is not to call
the doctor, but use Nervihue instead.
For minor ailments like colds, coughs,
chills, cramps, headache and stomach
trouble Nerviliue is just as good as any
doctor. It breaks up a cold in one night,
cures soreness in the chest, and for neu-
ralgia, toothache and rheumatism you
can't get anything half so good as Ner-
vihue. The fame of NerviIine for
cramps, colic, and pain in the stomach
extends far and wide. Good for every-
thing a linimeut can be good for and
costs but 25c. for a large bottle.
Alf/BUS.
Miss Bessie Findlater has returned
home after spending some time in Cali-
fornia.
Miss Grace Ferguson, 5th line, has
been holidaying at the home of J. T.
Pickett, Westfield.
Misses Lilla and Nina Isbister have re-
turned home after holidaying in Manito•
ba and the Northwest.
The enlarged and remodelled residence
of John Davis, 4th line, will soon be
ready for eccupation.
The Grand Trunk received $185 for
putting a culvert in connection with the
Lamont Muuioipal drain across their
la road bed.
Mrs. George Calbiek and Mrs. W.
Purvey arrived here on Wednesday of
The imports of sugar from Germany
into Canada amounted during the $seal
year ended June 30th to less than $500.-
000. On the other hand, the imports
from British Guiana and the British
West Indies amounted to between five
and six millions of dollars. The surtax
on German goods has thus had the etfeet
of transferring the sugar trade from
Germany to British possesssons. It Is a
complete reverat of the state of things
Which existed before the surtax Went
into fordo.
Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. M. M. Cardiff, Mrs, Crocker
was a former resident Of Brussels for
several years and is a welcome visitor.
Miss Nina J. Isbister has resigtied her
position as teacher in S. S. No. 7, and
will leave next week to take charge of a
room in the Public School in Saskatoon,
Sask, Miss Edna Manning of Cliutou
been engaged as substitute in the Stone
School.
Thomas MoLinehlin, Of Brussels has
through his solicitor, put in a claim for
$30 damages claimed for injury to his
horse by breaking through a culvert.
The coo+teil declined to assume respond.
bility at their recent meeting bait
whether it Will end there or not remains
to be seen.
We like best to call
SCOTT'S Ct+ ULS Oi'i.
a food because it stands so em-
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the inait•er ti restor-
ing appetite. of giving new
strength to the tissues. especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
e.
f
t'
4
!•:en•I for fee. :ample,
SCOTT .1, M YNE. Cl,,,.e-+'s1
1.'orento, casino,
Soc.and $t.00l eslldru;. ons.
Ii.�bT WAWANtlbft
Mr. Jae. McGill, sr continues very ill,
Mr. J. Campbell of Dungannon visited
grovel road friends.
Miss Mary L'idhntan intends leaving
for M tniroba soon.
Mr Harry Walters visited at Ur. Jas.
MoCalIunt's recently.
Miss Mary Bell was the guest of
Cliutou friends recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Noble and family
Sundered at Mr. Jots Notherv's.
Mr. Arthur Brooks acid daughter, bliss
Della, spent Sauda•y at Mr. Finlay
Aurlersort's.
Dr, B. F. Auderson, of Toledo, Ohio,
is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Finlay Anderson.
Mrs. M. I3 Craig and tiiis Kssiet
Brown of ifullett, visited East Wawa -
nosh frionda least wa,•Ir.
Mr. and ivy's. R 5. McGee, of Owen
Sonud are vrsatiu watts the lortner's par.
eats, Ur. and Mrs John McGee,
Tho Si''.II-Pax Question.
Any tutuifigeur p',ysis•ian will admir
that you d'in't, cares small -ens: beceus•
someone else has it, but because you:
condition favors it. Low vitality al-
ways eunourages sickness it Ili at this sea
sou especially, everyone shueld take Far
rozme which destroys dtsea•se germs and
makes the system so strong and healthy
that sickness CM&'t exist. 1! errozune is a
vlralizieg tonic that metres rich, red
blood, builds up the nerves. cures ner-
vousness and ririv,- awesy tired languid
teelinrs To get strong and keep scrota;
use Ferrnz'nte; it u'surss health and
coets but :ML: at all druggists.
--•ter•--
Ist:JAI RAVE
Mrs. Wsrt Allison of Frobisher, Assa.,
is visiting her friends iu the village.
Mrs W. McCune. has gone to Dan-
ville for a short visit with her parents.
Mrs. MuLanghliu of New York was
the guest of Mrs. D. Sproat last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Stalker and Miss
Luella were vtsiting at Dau Geddes'
last week.
Mrs Braddock of Bay City has been
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Wm.
Geddes for the past two weeks.
Mr, David Geddes and daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Watson, left ou Thursday last on
an extended visit to friends in Perth,
Mr, Herb Wheeler has purchased Mr.
Frank W heeler's waggou shop and has
started iuto bnsiuess. Mr. Frank
Wheeler purposes leaving the village
shortly for British Columbia.
A garden party under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of Kuox church,
will be held ou the church grounds on
Thursday eveniug, August 251h. The
Winghaem Chia •us' Band will faruish
music and tea, ice cream and other re-
freshmeuts will be served. The public
invited. Go and have a good time.
Danger of Living With Consumptives
Is real danger because the sputum of
affected persons diffuses itself through
the air and finds lodgment in the systems
of others. If exposed to consumption
use fragrant healing Cararrhozone, the
most efficient germicide known. No
ease of catarrh cau withstand Catnrrho-
zone which cures this loathsome aIsease
thoroughly. Cold iu the head is cured in
a few minutes, and bronchitis, asthma
and lung trouble are cnred to stay cared
tf Catarrhozeuie is employed. "I don't
know any remedy so good for catarrh
and bruucbiais as Catafrhozoue," writes
N T. Eaton of Knowlton. "11 cured
rue after years of snffering and saved
use from consumption " Two mouths
treatmeut $1.00; trial size 25c,
BLIIEVALLt.
Miss Era and WilI Paterson visited
friends at Sunshine.
Miss Alice Duff is visiting friends at
Molesworth this week.
Miss Janet Hood of Sunshine spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. J. Denman.
Misses ,Tean and Grace Austen of Lis-
towel were visiting Miss Eva Daft last
week.
Mrs. Simpson Cleghorn and son Don-
ald of Boissevain, Man., visited in Bine-
vale last week.
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Messer and daugh-
ter Margaret of Hamilton are visitors at
Mr. W. Messer's.
Master Totnmy Menzie of Molesworth
spent the last Week with his uncle, Mr.
Geo. McDonald.
Mrs, Cornish and Mrs. McCrea both
of Mitchell have been visiting their sis-
ter, Mrs. D. Lewis.
Mrs. Chris, Thornton of Wingham is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Gardiner
who is in poor health.
Mr. and Mts. Geo. McDonald and
Master Cameron visited relatives at
Molesworth this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning have re
turned t0 Minneapolis after having spent
some time visiting relatives here.
Mrs. King and Miss Mary in are
visiting the former's daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Burgess M Owen Some♦,
f
stain Y1JThe LStore
Augustai n
THE BIRD OF WISDOM SAYS :
Be Wise and Follow
the Crowd. -
All roads lead to the place where satisfaction is
a^.teed, at
H. E. ISARD & OO.'S.
gl
Briefly stated facts and plainly printed figures, backed tx'
with these goods, best tell the story of this August sale
LADIES' VESTS -3 dozen light wool Summer Vests,
good vaine at 23c, to clear at ... , .. , .15
RIBBONS -Fancy Silk Neck Ribbons, worth 20e, now
half price.... ..,, .... .10
COR>E'r COVERS --Trimmed with lace, regular price
25c, August price..., .... .... .15
LADIES' HOSE -Seamless Cotton and Lisle Hose, best
black, worth 20e and 25c, August price .... .... .15
GINGHAM$ AND MUSLINS.-Worth 20c. to clear at
half price. , .. , - .
SHIRT WAISTS. -Fancy small pattern, nicely made
Waists, were sold at 85c, August price....
SILK WAISTS.- Ladies' fine Japan Taffeta Waists,
regular value V400. to clear at. --, .--, .-.-
CORSETS.-A nice lot of Summer Corsets, regular price
50c, August price .... .... ..
WHITE SKIRTS. -Fall width, with deep embroidery
frill, good value at $1 25. August price
BOYS' SUITS.-Strnug, well made, good -fitting Tweed
Suits, worth $5.00, August price . , ..
MEN'S SUITS. -A special tine to clear, well made, new
patterns, regular valve $8.00, August price ... , .
MEN'S SHIRTS, - Soft front, Regatta Shirts, fanny
patterns, fast colors; 75c quality, 50c; dollar quality
VESTS, -5 dozen Ladies' Summer Vests, white ribbed,
worth 10c, to clear at half price ,
SHOES. -Ladies' Fine Dougola Oxfords or Slippers, reg-
ular value $1.25, Aagust price . .. .
LINEN SKIRTS -Nicely made Linen Skirts, regular
value $2 50, August price....
PRINTS. -A few pieces to clear at . - .
UNDERSKIRTS. -Fancy Striped Underskirts, to clear
.10
.60
$3,00
.30
.95
$4.00 r.
$6.03
.03
$1.00 `^
$1.95
.05
.50
Numerous other lines at greatly reduced prices, which we haven't room to
quote here. Oar July Sale was a great success; we want August to
be still better. ger Come in the morning if possible.
3 Floors Crowded with Bargains !
U. E. ISARD & Go.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices.
limmosimammeimaistatasinimmumowassingsmaimmenmaimvi
**♦******♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦•••••$•• 4•••.,****•*♦*****♦****♦♦
*
•♦
••♦
*
I U UAM
ICoaI M �
and
had and
•
• We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal,and will guarantee every
• delivery to be 0. K. Just ask any parson who has used same and hear what
• they say about it. The following prices will not raise for 12 mouths.
• July delivery per ton lots and over, 86.80
* Anenst delivery .. " " $6.90
♦• September arid 7 followiug months " " $7.00
To take advantage of the above prioes,orders must be in by the fifth of
each mouth foe itu,nedi.cce delivery or they will take the next month's prices..
Farmers wishing to load and draw their own Coal will have 25c porton. rebate.
•
♦
•
•
• No. 1-11est Bodv Hardwood, per Cord $3.00
• No. 2 -Hardwood, from Smaller Timber per Cord . 2.75
•
• No. 3 -Hardwood, and Ash, mixed, per Cord. 2.60
• No, 4 -Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cord 2.25
♦•
No. 5 -Slabs and soft Timber, per Cord. 2.00
♦ Rough wood, chunks, eto., for furnaces and box stoves2,00
♦ (Nos. 1 and 2 cut from green timber.)
iOar terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash.
•
•
J. At McLean
♦
♦
• Wood and Ooal Office, next Zurbrigg's Photo Gallery; Phone 64.
• Branch O01 se at A. F. Smith's bank; Phone 6. Residence Phone 55.
•
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NOW FOR THE WOOD.
Miss B,lecoek from near Toronto and
Mr. Thomas Johnston of Saginaw, Mich. ,
are visiting at Mr. A. Patterson's.
Quite a uuniber of people from Bine-
vale and vicinity intend going on the ex•
cursion to the West next Tuesday.
A utile of telephone line at Broughan
was destroyed, the poles being shattered
by lightning.
Berlin; Ont., vvae visited by a terrific
hailstorm. The despatchsa's the stones
were over an inch in diameter. Over
400 patio of glass in the sugar refinery
*ere Smashed.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
From t'he New York Press.
It makes a girl have nice rosy 0
to tell her so.
Just when a man learns how to live
has to go and die.
It's really wonderful how many took
a Woman can get in such a little thing
her age.
The only way you can get your wife
tide with you in an argument is tb
her mother-in-law side against yOn.
Et makes a wemat very snnapiotaus
another who knows whether her h
treats water or carbonic, it► Istat