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The Wingham Times, 1903-04-09, Page 5ti TUE WINGU AM TIMES APRIL 9, 1903 'The Store flirt sells Every tlilog It nun Weatr t, but Shoes sten IloIi:day Wear We have just received the latest novelties in SPRING SUITS, CRAVENETTE RAIN COATS And SHORT COVERT COATS If you are in a hurry to get off on your holiday trip, remember there are no delays or false lights here ; everything is ready for the little man of three years, his father, or his grandfather. Boys' 2 -piece Suits, - $1.75 to $5.0 Boys' 3 -piece Suits, - $2.75 to $6,00 Boys' Odd Pants 50d to $1.00 Men's Suits $3.50 to $15.'11; Men's Spring Overcoats $4.50 to $15.09 Men's Odd Pants - $1.00 to $4.60 i NECKTIES and SHIRTS. We think we have made a hit this season that is going to do some good, having purchased a splendid range of latest novelties in Shirts and Ties. Prices ere right. BUT, REMEMBER ! Yon can come here and safely feel that you are getting the up to -the minute article at the right price. HATS! HATS! For boy, youth or man. All the latest blocks and novelties at all prices, 750 to $5.00 Elf -NEW CAPS, 25c. irt'NEW UMBRELLAS, 500 to $3.00 The R: 11. GROWDDR Go. WINGHAM, ONTARIO. News From Our Neighbo rs, • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Two bargains • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦' f For quick buyers ZFIRST"—Printed Toilet Sets, ten pieces, nicely em- + bossed pattern, with rolled rim basin in an up -to- • date shape, - - - $1.95 per set. • 4. ,4 + SECOND—DUTCH SETS—We have received a • quantity of Dutch Set Onions, nicely graded, ' 4+ not too large, neither too small. We place these on sale at 4 lbs for 25c. 4• 4 .AT .cy�. GRIFFYN'S EVENTS QF INTEREST TO ALL QUR READERS. What Vir icleawake Times Correspondents Qommunleate Other Items Clipped From Our E cebanges. It i;LG 1LAVE no RILLS. Mr. and Mrs. Wat Allison spout Slily* R.W. T. McNair, of Dungannon, will day in Brussels, preach at Sunshine ortSandy, April Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brown ars visiting 10th, at 2.30 p. m., fu the interests of the .this week in Brownsville. Emergency Fund. for Missions. Audrew Taylor shipped a ear of choice At a meeting of the Teastee Board of fat cattle to Toronto on Monday. l±,ttushine Methodist church it was decid- We are sorry to relate that Mr. Ed 'id to' erect neW horse sheds as the old Wightmau is seriously ill,- His many%one had about run its race, The new friends hope to hear of his speedy reeovb,‘, ,building will be 45 feet square and will ery. have doors on it. A piece of laud has The farmers will be glad to see Mr.W. been bought from Milton Watson, south K. Wh:aley's smiling face once more of the burying ground, upon which to around with his peddling wagon gather- locate it. ing up hen fruit. On Wednesday afternoon, March 26th, Jas. Stretton, who bought out Mr. Rev, A, H. Brown, B. D., of Belgrave, Bruce, of the Queen's hotel, has got tied the matrimonial )snot between Dan - settled in his new horse. We hope ho iel Shine, a well known young farmer in will make a good landlord. Grey and Miss Letitia J., eldest daugh- The Foresters here intend putting in a ter of Peter aid Mrs. Cautelon, Morris, cement platform in front of their hail in at the house of the bride. The bride was the near fnture,wuieh will add greatly to attended by Mise Annie Cantelon, her the appearance of the place. sister, while Malcolm Menzies offiaiat- �:.-- : ed as groomsman; The penalty of ik Past Life Anuniberof yearsago Arthur Jackson, Is paid for by an irritable condition of son of James Jaeltsou, 0th line, fell ou body and mind, by exhausted energy, the barn floor and injured his right knee poor digestion. unstrung nerves and and it bothered him more or less from broken sleep. If you must and will live that time. Three years ago he left the the killing pace, better keep in mind the farm and went railroading, learning the sustaining powers of Ferrozoue. a wonderful tonic and reconstructor. Fer- telegraph operating at Blyth and from rezone is a blood maker,a nerve strength- there went to Jordan and after relieving ever, a heart and brain invigorator. It at several points took charge of the creates appetite,insures perfect digestion agency at StoneyCreek for the Grand and undisturbed sleep, restores the g y vitality and strength lost by excessive Trunk. The limb giving him consider• living very quickly. Ferrozoue will do able trouble he decided to have an oper- you inestimable good, try it. Price 500. 1ation performed with a view of saving per box or six boxes for ,;3 50, at Drug- Itis•life, Friday,March Gtlt, aft examiu- gists,or Polson Co., Kingston, Out. Sold by A. L. Hamilton, Wintsham. ation was made by opening the knee and Dr. Hamilton's Pills Csnre Headache amputation deckled upon as necessity. .• ;Oa taking off the leg above the kuee the IlLYTII ;narrow was found to be affected and the en - Mr. Wm. Heffron, son of Mrs. Patrick doctors decided to remove the limb en- Heffron has purchased and taken pose- tirely, which they did, the patient being ession of a butchering business in tinder chloroform for 3 hours at Hamil- Brnieels. ton hospital. This was on March 8 and Mr. J. F. Nivins has purchased the the last accoants say Mr. Jackson is get- quarter•acre lot ©est of his residence on tiug along as well as could be expected. Westmoreland street from Mr. John Mc- Gill for $45. CIILDOSS. Mr. Alex. Lowery, who was a resident The many friends of Miss Aggie Mc' of Blytli for many years, and who left Donald, daughter of Mr. Alex. McDui- here one year ago for Sears, Michigan, ald,,of the 4th concession, who under - died at the latter place on March 12th want a serious operation in St. Joseph's from gangrene. hospital, London, on March 9th, will be Mrs. W. W. Sloan left last week for pleased to leixrn that she is speedily im- Toronto, where she will visit for a couple :proving and is able to sit up. She ex - of weeks. From Toronto she goes to pests to be home for Easter Sunday. Fort Francis, in the Rainy River District, Her two sisters, Miss _ Kate at3d. alas. Where she will make her future home;° -Weillseraof4rtin,46i w;l'L aecotiii,uay her her husband being engaged in business home. .r ti there. Mr. Franc~i4s. e'.t3;.snle.an Monday Mr. A. Taylor, who recently retired of fast week was eh attended and as J. from the grocery business here, has se- Purvis was auctioneerkif is needless to cured a position with Messrs. T. B. Es- add that prices were good Mr. Crowe cott & Co., wholesale grocers, Lonclo'ii,.' has sold his farm to Mr. Edward Warden as traveller. S. of Winghatn and the whole family will Mrs. Hannah Baird Dick, relict of the .seek new homes for themselves iu"Can- late James Dick, died at her residence to ado's Granary" in the near future, We Blyth ou Tuesday morning, March 31st, uuderstit ad the price paid for the farm after an illness of several weeks with was in the neighborhood of $1650. congestion of the lungs. Mrs. Dick Rya'§ The Directors of the Oalross Mutual in the 74tb year of her age and was bora Fire Ins. Co. met in tate Town H'tll,Tees- near Glasgow; Scotland, where she also water on March 28th; all members pres- married her late husband. In. 1854 they cut; Wtu. Reid, Esq., President, in the arrived in Canada, settling in the neigh- chair. Minutes of previous meeting borhood of Whitby. Forty years ago were read and confirmed. A large num- they movers to Morris, where they re. ber of applications were laid before the sided uutil the death of Mr Dick five board for iuspectiou and found satisfac- years ago, when Mrs. Dick aucl daughters tory when it was moved by Jas. Ballagh, removed to Blyth. In religion, Mrs. Dick seconded by John. Rutherford, that the was a Presbyterian, being a member of president and secretary prepare and issue policies for same. Carried., Rutherford -Ackert -That the request of John Armstrong to make spino chang- es in his buildings be granted provided • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • se++++8+•••••+r•+••••••• HOVVICE. ;Vs are sorry to. heir of the death, }.early Thursday morning, April 2nd, of Miss Mildred Jacklin daughter of Mr. Thos, Jacklin,of Howickbotxtidary, aged 43 years. She had been suffering for a week from au acute attack of inflame oration, which baffled hamau skill to' relieve. The Cause of Dyspeptic Pains Improperly digested food usually -forms gases that cause a painful dis. tentiou of the stomach and pressure against the heart. This results in much pain and distress, but Nerviline will relieve the distention, dispel the gas, and cure the dyspeptic pains very quickly. Poison's Nerviline is really au excellent remedy for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cramps, Summer Complaint and all Stomaoh and Bowel Troubles. No household is complete without Nerviline. Try a 25c, bottle. CLINTON. During a fire, while two teams were racing to the fire steamer, one of them collided at the corner of the Town Hall with a hose cart drawn by hand. Charles Carter was struck and thrown against the cart and badly bruised, and possibly some ribs broken and injured internally. One of the horses struck the tongue of the 'hose cart, which pierced its side, break- ing some ribs and perforating bowels and lungs, on Friday night last. ail\\ From centre t0 crust S t The Market Bakery Bread `l perfection itself. White, light,' sweet centre; rich, brown, short;, crust. Mixed, molded, baked` and delivered in just the way to win your approval. Fourmou. . . Word has bean received /rom the young men who left this neighborhood for the Northwest. They report it a fine looking country. Our new storekeepers, Simpson Bros. 'have started business in the store lately occupied by John Philips. We wish 'thein every success in their business. The St. Helens English church choir ?met for practice at the home of Mr. Rob- ert Haines. They are preparing for their annual Easter Sunday services. ALL KINDS OF PASTRY WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY We have all.the latest machin• ery, and there is no need of sending to the city for your bread or pastry. D, LOUGHEED V G VI HEE D Opposite Presbyterian Church, They Take Weeks. Ordinary remedies sometimes take weeks to even relieve easesthat Catarrh - ozone cures at once. Iuhale Catarrhozone five minutes now and again and it cures a cold. Inhale Catarrhozone five minutes four times a day and it cures stubborn coughs. St. Andrew's church, Blyth.. She was a Inhale Catarrhozone five minutes good, kiud-hearted, Ch ristiait Woman anyevery Catawerrh,hourur and Catarrh, guarantee it will cure case of Cath, Bronchitis, Asthma, and neighbor, and possessed many Lung or Throat Trouble, Deafness. It friends. Five daughters ars left to Docs it not seem more effective to breathe in a remedy, to cure disease of the breathing organs, than to take the remedy into the stomach? .Established /Sm. Curd While You Sleep It cures because the air rendered strongly antihepue is carried over the diseased sur- face with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. It is invalu- able to mothers with snail children. Is a boort to asthmatics. —BOR— Whooping Cough Bronchitis Croup coughs Catarrh, Colds Grippe and Ray Fever Tl'ie Vaporicrr and ramp, which should last a lifetimo, together with a ho tit of Cresolene, $,.5o, Lxtre supplies of ( resolene 25 cents end 5o cents. 1', rete for deu•riprh a booklet contain. i Arg lrigltest testimony as to as value. vara-CRrcnl.Es t: 1,4 SOLO ter LitUtn.ls't'S t.YL•'RYt1'ilE4E. Vrpo•Cresolznc Co, seo Fulton Street ' Ibst Notre dame Street New York Montre;d This Cabbage Has a Brain Walkerton, April 4. -During the pro- gress of the trial here last weed., in which all the parties concerned were In- dians, the Crown Attorney, Mr. Day, brought out au incident that rroved con- clusively that the noble red luau has wit, if no conscience. The witness that Mr. Day bad in hand was au Indian named ,Cephas Cabbage. and the story is this: Some years ago this man Cabbage ordered somo fruit trees from a Toronto nursery; but fail- ed to pay up. lu due time a collecting agent visited the reserve, and about the first man he met was Cabbage. Of course, the agent cud not know him, but ho thought that perhaps he could find out something about him by snaking in- - quirses. So he asked the Iudiau if he knew one Cephas Cabbage. "Oh, yes, yes, I know him well," was the reply. "Well," returned the a2eut, "I have some money to collect from,him, ;•. Is.he p,00d•PuS'y "Oh, yes, yes, good pay. But theist, or fellow is lead. Died yesterday. Too bad, too bad. Cephas was a good," -honest mast." The agent on hearing this report turn- ed on his heel, and left the reserve. is very pleasant and convenient to use, mourn the loss of a kind and loving quick to relieve, and certain as the here- after to cure. Large size, complete, price $1.00; small size, 25c. Druggists, or Pelson Co., Kingston, Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure Headache .i A11iESTOWN. Mrs. Peter McDonald has been very sink with a cold. Wright Bros. intend leaving for the West next Tuesday. Miss Belle Livingstone, 'of Brussels, spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie Strachan. Miss Jennie Moffatt is laid up with the mother. Fred Lancaster of Camlachie hanged himself at Forest, where he was em- ployed. • August 27 to September 12 have been settled as the dates for the Dominion Exhibition. Rev. G. F. Stilton, formerly of Brus- sels will be transferred from the L9ndon to the Montreal Conference. It is fixed that 2 per cent. mere people die in houses on the north stile of the measles. We hope she will soon be bet- street than on the south side. That is ter, because they sleep in rooms never visited Mr. and Miss Wilson, of Lakelet spent by the sun. Open the window and let Sunday with their sister, Mrs. J. D. in the sou. ''Ho hath a stnile for every Millar. cue." Mrs. Thos. euderson and children, of visited a few days With her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard 'Millar,lar, • Wingham Jima i en, Contracts have been let for a $10,000 Methodist church at Eagle Place, Brant- ford. John Springle disappeared from Brant- ford in December last,and his dead body was found in the canal on Saturday morning. The hearing of the appeal in the Sault Ste Marie provincial election case has been set down for the first sittings of the Curt of Appeal next week. Me. E. Gaming, organizer for the Canadian Order of Foresters, had a grapplo with a burglar who broke into his room in. Drautford. The 'burglar had the best of the tussle and escaped,but se- cured 1I0 valuables. din Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula;-° as ugly as ever since time immemorh'J. It causes bunches in the neek, dis- figures 'the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weak- ens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into Con- sumption. "Two of my children had scrofula soma which kept growing deeper and kept theta front going to school for three menthe. Ointments and medieines did no good until I began giving them Itood's Satbaparttle. This medicine caused the sores to heal, Ant! the children have shown tin signs of scrof- ula since." J, w, Mcatiax, 'Woodstock, Ont. Hood s �'SScusa p ar�illa � will rid you of it, radically and peer- imnnent1Y, am it hoe rid thousandth NEWS NOTES IMO'S `The Leading Storel E MEN'S and BOYS' New Sprin 61othin; We are ready to show yule all kinds of Spring Clothing. Meu's and Boy s' Sults in Chet tots, Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds, ('te., in the latest styles. Tw(b thousand do !ars' worth of 'he Is Tailor'rilade Clothing to select front. Patronize this store for all kinds of men's. wear. Best goods at lowest prices. ;}let's Imported all wool Bleck Clay Worsted Sults, in 3 button eara.wny sack, tine Italian cloth linings, our special price ........ ..... .. $10,00 Irish Serge Suits, in blue or black, single breasted sack, well made, Italian linings, all sizes,........ 7.50 10 Suits to clear, small pattern tweeds, well lined, will give good wear, regular value $6 to $7, for .. 4.75 Extra fine Scotch Tweed Suits,well tailored, latest cat, Special at .... , ................ 12.00 Sprinx, Overcoats iu the latest styles and .newest weaves, ninety lined, good lit. Our prices are $0.00, 88.00 and 10.00 Boys' fancy Brownie Suits in nice patterns, well made, nicely* trimmed, all sizes. Prices $2 00, $2 50, $3,03, $3.50 and B)ys' 3 pine Snits in S3rg3+, Worsteds and fanny Tweeds, special values In all sizes. See our special line at 3.50 395 416, Gents' Furnishings New Ties, new Braces, New styles in Collars. New Unde'wear, new Regatta Shirts, new duck Shirts, new Sweaters, new Caps,new spring Styles in hard and soft Hats. Boots and Shoes We have j'ist opened f (teen cases new Boots and Shoes. We handle only the hest makes, big stock to choose from. Prices in keeping with low prices in our other departments. Men's good strong plough Boots, heavy sole, special price Men's extra heavy grained Boot, a bargain at Men's tine laced Bocits, special at Men's fine dongola Oxfords, new toe, our price Women's fine dongola Button Boot, a bargain Girl's good strong school Boots, special Lots of other Bargains, no room to quote more Come and see. here. .90 1.50 25 1.00 1.00 I. E. ISARD . - Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid for Prodn e _=zweamegepsymet.plostistaMM6=====atessaimasozaatszassassassui A. new lighhou1 e costing over half it million sterling is in course of direction at Folkestone. The Bodleian library at Orford is just three centuries old. 'It is the 1 trgest university library in the world. A collection of stamps formed by G. Oven Wheeler of the London , Philadel- phia Society was solei by auction recent- ly at $5,575. A splencticl marble basso relieve has beou discovered in Pompeii in a little garden of a house ou the east side, says a Naples letter in the Paris Messenger. Liverpool and Manchester, hitherto dead rivals in trade, have entered into a partnership in order to bring about cotton growing within the British Ent - due preoantiou against fire is observed.., hire. Carried. ' President Jordan of Stanford uni- Rutherforcd-Scott-That the account of W. J. Colwell for printing one thou- 'versity worked his way through Cornell by waiting on tables, husking corn and find a licatiou forms amounting to $121 f e s pp digging ditches, His tnittou was re be paid. i uncles the state .cholarsh p e- tt st • rl -T11At 10.0 request -- tthetfo c q he AclterC Ri ceiveci from Wy ouniug county, where or the Trustees of S. S. No. f3, Kinloss j lived. be not granted but would accept the The cries of sea birds es iecially sea risk if the building be erected at rear of are veryvaluable as fog signals. schoel or iu some more isolated place. gulls, Carried. l The birds cluster together on the cliffs McDonald--Ballagh-That this Board and coast, and then. cries ware boatmen do now adjourn to meet again on the that they are near laud. So tie ye trs ago last Saturday of April or at the call in the Isle of Mau there was a fine for of the President. Carried. shooting sea birds. D MCINTOSII Sec. Carried. i which her New Veterinarys A large grist of new veterinary sur- geons were turned oat front the Ontario Veterinary College at Toronto last week. The graduating class consisted of over 105 members, and of these 07 were enccessful in passing the final examina- tion, many of them taking honors. Of those who graduated, nearly every Pro- vince in the Dominion was represented there being no fewer than 40 from various parts of the United States. In the pass list We notice the name of E. R. Lam- bie, of Brussels, Ise being the only line from this county. The large number of students, who attend this institution froth ell parts of the world, is one of the best evidences that Can be given of its efficiency under the care of its veteran principal, Dr. Andrea? Smith. It cer- tainly says ranch for the college and the coarse of training it affords, that its graduatiug list embraces the names of so many from tither countries and par- ticularly from the neighboring Republic These young men Would not come to Toronto finless it paid thein to do So, and the feet of their presence speaks loudly for the efficiency of the eollege. It is one of the institutions of which Ontario has cause to be proud.--•Seaforth Brpobitor. Judge Dick, of Columbus, O., has dis- charged Eva Earle, a woman who was prosecuted for accepting a fee to pray at the bedside of a sick person. She de- clared that any i.ivalid had a sight to hire another to pray for hitu it be wished to do so. The Introduction of prones. E''i'lcs are articles of such common househoid necessity to us that we hard- ly realize that there was a time, and not so long ago either, when forks w,ere entirely unknown: A. knife was used at the table to cut up. food, but the food so cut was afterward conveyed by the fingers to the mouth. Rich and poor alike were accustomed to this method and so thought it perfectly correct. It was about the year 1600 and in the reign of James I. when forks were first introduced into England. This "piece of refinement," we are told, was de- rived from the Italians. Superstitions /tread. In Brittany when a housewife begins to knead dough site makes a cross with her right hand, the left being placed in the trough. If a cat enters the room, it is believed the bread will not rise. It is supposed that Certain women can cause the dough to multiply itself. On the coast of the channel the dough is adjured to imitate the leaven, the mil- ler and the baker and to rise. The oven is a sacred (Meet and con- nected with crowds of superstitions. The oven is dedicated, with ceremo- nies. In certain places in Brittany the wood is watered with blessed water. tread must not be cooked'on certain days, as on holy Friday or during the night of All Saints, when the ghosts would eat It. Serpent Worship In India. Serpent worship. once very widely diffused, survives in India. Sometimes when I3indoos find a cobra in some crevice iu the wall of their house it will often be reverenced, fed and pro- pitiated, and if fear or the death of some one bitten by it induces them to remove it they will handle it tenderly and let it loose' in some field. When IlIndoos are bitten, they have far more confidence in their magic spell or "muntra" than in any medicine, even if they do not scruple to make use of medical aid. )Hill tete place Well. Where one man is called to be a hero on some great settle 10,000 men are called to be courteous, gentle, patient. There are conspicuous virtues which make reputation, and there are quiet virtues, the virtues of private life, which make character. It is not every man's duty to fill a large place, but it is every man's duty to fill his own place well. A Narrow Margin. John Stuart Mill was once dining with two brilliant French talkers who were given to monologue. One had possession of the field, and the other was watching him so intently to strike in that Mill exclnitued aloud, "If he stops to breathe, he's gone." ItesposlSibiiitiem. "Remember," said the serious citizen, "that health has its responsibilities." "Yes." answered Mr, Cutnrox. "So long as you are humble and obscure you can say 'I seen it' mad 'I clone It' and eat with your knife all you want to." i Grand Rapids has rejected private ownership in its water service, light ser- vice and telephone service, and has adopted a form of public ownership unique in many respects says the Muni- cipal World. The local telephone set - vice, while not under municipal owner- ship, is under a plan of public co-opera- tive ownership, which is unique. The plan obtains su only two other cities is the United States, and the saving result- ing to the people from the system is cal- calatod at $7,000. The plan of lighting service grew out of it and is similar to the plan of the telephone service. The rates without making allowance for divi- dends art, forty-five per cont. less thane the rates cihsrged by neighboring cities for si;nilar service. The saving restilt=“'' lug from the system is calculated at $ 5,000 auuually, as compared with what would be paid if the rates on neighboring cities were charged. The telephone an& light service plans thus snake for the city an annual saving of $12,000 Defined. She --Dear, you have crushed end al- most suffocated mc. What kind of a hug do you call that? Re -That's a Metropolitan street rail- way hug.--1Vew York Life. Falmouth Is probably the oldest port In England. It was used by the Plite'ti„ chins at least 2,:i00 years ego. Young Plants Every fanner 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 difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed. Scott's Emulsion really keds 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. Scott far free samptt. scat & torr , l hemiete, 1T:ironic), Osumi*. Sop. arta Pm); alt druggists.