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The Wingham Times, 1903-05-07, Page 4TIIE W.INGGIIAN TIMES. 11I.J 1903 NIAAAAAAAAMAAAMMMMMAA okesOssYssaleeeitAAAAAAAfeesesAAesesavaA 1 R SELL. EVERYTHING A. HAN \YEARS"11 1 News From 0691 Neighbors691 1 FjJday & Saturday Bargains 1 AT TUE w1EM5O OTflDE i 16 Boys' two-piece Suits, sizes 22 to 27, good wearers, worth $2.25, bargain price e - _ - $1.69 12 only Youths' 3 -piece Suits, short pants, sizes 27 to 32, in nice blue and dark tweeds, a bargain at - - - $3.50 19 Men's Suits, 3 pieces, navy blue serge, good fitters, Shorey's make, sizes 34 to 44, bargaiu price - - - $3.75 t SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!—Our Black Worsted Suit, right- up-to-the-minute, not made to order but made to t., sizes 34 to 44, worth $21.00, bargain price - - - $14.00 SPECLIL,—Crowder's black and blue all -wool Serge Snits, sizes 33 to 44, worth $10 in the ordinary store, bargaiu price $7.75 ODD PANTS. -400 pairs to choose from. Short legs, large waists; narrow legs, long waists; per pair - .75 to $35.0 Boys' Short Pants, sizes 22 to 33, - .50, .60 and .75 Gents' Furnishings HATS, hard and soft felt; black, grey and fawn; prices 500 to $4.00 All the latest novelties in Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc. Salem Shirts, all latest colorings, and color guaranteed, 750 to $1.25 The R. H. GROWDDR Go. Butter wanted. WINGIrIAM, ONTARIO. 'Eggs wanted. / AA AP AAAAAMMAAAAMAAAA VVVVVVVWVWVWWVVWVWW ••••••••••••••••••••••4•• e••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ifilloving ♦ MAPLE SYRUP As we are going to move in a few days into new quarters, before doing so we intend giving a DISCOUNT of 20 PER CENT. oft all Crockery and Glassware, and 25 PER CENT. off China — good for one week only. • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • We have just received another barrel of • • Maple Syrup, same as the last, and you • all know how good that was. This will • be the last for this season • :• • • • • • • • • +++++++++++++++++++++++$++ ►++4++++++++++t+++++++++4 ® AT GRIFFIN'S Now is the Time to Paint Your houses, barns and fences, before the flies come. We have the best Boiled and Raw Oil in the market. Pare White Lead at lowest prices. Also Aylmer Spray Pumps, with barrel, hose and nozzle, reg. $13 for $9.00 Blue Stone at 6c per lb. FISHLEIGH'S HARDWARE STORE Smith & Pethick's old stand. WINGHAM. PROF. DORENWEND OF TORONTO, ;f;,tis The famous Hair G 1S COMING 1 He will be at s Artist �.0.11 WEN*S I0UP EE Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, Friday, May; 22nd With every kind and style of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switches of all long hair in eyery length and shade, His Art Styles are known and wornby where. Be sure to visit his show rooms at the hotel and see his new designs. He will, free of charge, demonstrate by fitting you what is the most suitable and becoming to you. Their use adds health, comfort and younger appearance. Gentlemen who are bald should investigate and see his FEATHER WEIG13T TOUPEES and WIGS worn on over 55,000 heads. PLEASE REMEMBER DAY and DATE. Wingham, 'Brunswick Hotel, Friday, May 22nd. all classes evory- EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Tames Correspondents Communicate — Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. AU IIURN. The Blanchester Mille at Auburn, owned by Quills Bros., and operated by George Towns, wore deetroyed by Are at 5 o'clook Tuesday morning. The fire originated from a lantern which Mr. Towns left on the upper flat for a short time to attend the machinery on the lower flat. Insurance partially covers the loss. TURN BE [ERY. The following is the report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 6,, Turnberry for the month of April:- 5th pril:-5th class—Fred Homuth. Sr. 4th.—May McEague, Rossie Ring, John James, Leslie Bryce. Jr. 4th.—Edna Chandler, Edna Dick- son, Minnie Linklater, Edith Homuth, Albertena Showers, Earl Porter, Leah McCormick, Tommy Goy, Sarah Foxton. Sr. 3rd.—Velma Chandler, Vera Stapleton, Kittie McKinnon,. Charlie James, Hazel Little, Nettie Dawson, Peter Kelly, Henry Foxton. Sr. 2nd.—Hazel Mitchell, Stella King, Sarah Goy,Maggie Crowe, Genevieve ve McCormick, Sadie Sing, Laura Elliott, Effie McCormick. Jr. 2nd.—Annie Crowe, Maggie Chandler, Violet Showers, Roy Porter, Stanley Dickson, Fred. Foxton, Norma McKe.gue, John. McKinnon, Roy Goy, Robert Taylor. Sr. Part 2.—Willie James, Annie Mo - Kinnon, Bertie Little, Robert Fallis, Burlie Elliott, Vine, King, Violet Miller, Ruby McKague, Wilfrid McKague, Bella Faille, Ella Fallis, Pearl Fallis. Jr. Part 2.—Della Miller, Earl Dick- son. Part 1.--Bertie Holme"s, Susan Elliott, Mabel Goy, Bertie Chandler, John Mc- Kague, Edith Elliott, Charlie Showers. Average attendance for the mouth -46. AGNES S. GRIEVE Teacher. A. wonderful Tonic and Strengthen Said a druggist to -day. "No doubt about it, the tonic that gives best results is the biggest seller, and that is Ferrozone. It enriches and purifies the blood, restores strength and energy to the feeble, and is a scientific reconstructor that was always popular. In Chlorosis, Anaemia, Tired- ness, Languor, Brain Fag, Indigestiou and Dyspepsia its action is prompt, and satisfactory cures only follow. Yes, I recommend Ferrozone to my customers because I believe it is the best tonic and strengthening medicine that money can buy." Large boxes cost 50c. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. ' i3C.S:TIL Mr. R. Edmonds, of the Bank o Commerce staff, Toronto, spent his vacation at the rectory. Mr. P. H. Douglas has purchased a beautiful black driver from Mr, W. Henry, of East Wawanosh. A large addition is being built to the 1 Queen's hotel. Changes and re -arrang- ing of the rooms in the present building are also under way, and when complet- ed will make the Queen's one of the most modern and up-to-date hostelries in the county. The directors of the public library met onFriday evening and elected Dr. Lind- say president and Mr. A. W. Robinson secretary. Rev. J. Holmes and Mr. J. J. Bailey were elected directors to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation and removal of Messrs.H. V. Holmes and J. A. Jackson. Rev. A. McLean was in Kingston on Wednesday of last week,when the degree of doctor of divinity was conferred up- on him at the 62nd convocation of Queen's University. For 37 years the reverend gentleman has been the faith- ful and untiring pastor of the Blyth Presbyterian church and we know of no one who is more deserving of the honor conferred by Queen's. Oar hearty congratulations are extended to Rev. Dr. McLean. Mr. C. Hamilton, village assessor, has completed his work for this year and P from the assessment we take the follow- ing particulars: Real property $210,575, increase over last year, $9615; personal property $24,100, increase over last year, $2700; taxable income $1700, increase over last year, $400; total real and per- sonal property and taxable income $236,375; population 865, an increase of 17 over last year; number of persons assessed 335. Itching Skin Distress by day and night— That's the complaint of those who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum—and out- ward applications do not cure, They can't. The source of the trouble is in the blood—make that pure and this scale ins, burning, itching skin disease will YOU ARE a believer in disappear. "1 was taken with an Melling on my � � �1t�� terms which preyed very disagreeable, r good printing it My 1 1 ... concluded it was salt rheum and bought a C ° e7 °cttte of flood's Sarsaparilla. rn two nags after I began taking it I felt better and it was not long before X was cured. Rave y' you to bring your order to never had any shirt disease since' Mas, you IDA i:. WARD, CCM Point, Md. V Hood's sarsaparilla The_ � rids the blood of all impurities and TimesOffice, "%�. '%.►Z� cured all eruptions, WA LTON. Mr. W. Taylor and daughter from near Clinton were reviviug old acquaint- ances here last week. Mr. Taylor says his father is failing quite perceptibly. He is nearly 83 years of age and is wide- ly respected. One well known and highly esteemed in the person of John H. Swallow died on Saturday, April 25th, at the age of nearly 79 years. He was born in Nor- folk County, England, and came with his parents to America when bat a lad of nine years of age, the trip across the ocean being made in the old sail- ing; yes el, taking fourteen weeks from Liverpool to Quebec and seven weeks later landing in Toronto. Atter growing up a young man he engaged in driving stage when the old stage coach ran from Hamilton to Sarnia. He mov- ed sometime later to Pickering and farmed there for 5 years. From there ho came west, settling on a farm just west of Walton, which was then all bush. Sometime after he sold and a bon , aht in the year 1867 the Yarm near Leadbury which he his occupied ever since up to the time of his death. Mr. Swallow married a Miss ,Catharine Mc- Coy, of Paris, in the year 1832 and to them have been born five sous and two daughters. A Good (quarter Dollar's worth Is contained in a bottle of Poison's Ner- viline, which cures Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, Sciatica, Toothache, Headache, Cramps, Sick Stomach, Indigestion. Mothers find Nerviline is first class lini- ment for children's sore throat, hoarse- ness, cold in the chest, and taken in hot water before retiring is a splendid rem- edy for colds. Don't be without Nervi - line; it is the nnost economical, potent and reliable household liniment made, and costs only 25e, Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Constipation. GILET. The next meeting of Grey Council will be held on Monday next. Miss Sadie Buttery's many friends are glad to seg her able to be around again after au illness`of about six weeks. Miss Lizzie Goodwin, of Palmerston, has been visiting her brother, W. J - Goodwin, and his bride. Regular service in Union c'•_urch was with drawn on Sunday Iast, owing to quarterly communion service being held at Roe's. , The 50 acre farm of Robert Doig being South half lot 6, con. 6, has beeu pur- chased by J. 0. Tuck, of Brussels, at $2,600. Robt, Bowen will reside on the farm. Wm. Palmer is going to Parry Sound District to run a saw mill for Chas. Querengesser, formerly of this locality. He bougnt Mr. Querengesser's mill on the 16th con. of Grey. Mr. McQuarrie and family have got settled on the Harbottle farm, 14th con., which he purchased from Peter Ross. Mrs. Boyle, of Brantford, has moved to the farm recently bought from Robert Bowen. Nelson Askin, a well-to-do young farmer of the 14th con., and Miss Ann' Coates, of Brussels, were wedded o Wednesday, April 22nd, in Seafort. Rev. I. B. Walwin, B. A., Methodist minister, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Askin will make their home on the 14th. Their Iarge circle of friends wish them all the joys of married life.. EAST WASVANOSU. Report of S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh for the month of April. Names are arranged in order of merit. Sr. 4—Bella McDougall, Stanley Elliott, Carrie Deacon, Willie Shoe - bottom. Jr. 4—Ella Walker. Sr, 3—Mabel Mowbray, Annie Leaver, Laura Currie, Tessa Anderson, Harvey Liuklator, John Kerr, Jr. 3—Katie Shiell, Maggie Shiell, Wilfrid Pocock, Garfield Shoebottom, James Ferguson, John Abram, Maxwell Abram. Sr, 2—Earl Elliott, George Walker. Jr. 2—Gordon Itintoul,Walter Pocock, Pearl Deacon, Gwencloline Currie, George Carrie, Mary Elliott. Part 1--VernaTavlor,Harold Walker, Richard Deacon, Bernice Shiell, Harold Currie, Daniel Ferguson, Russel Salter. Average attendance for the month 20. M. AIice Duff, Teacher, Tho regular annual meeting of the Erick ()hurch Epworth League was held on Wednesday evening of last week, There was a good attendance of the League members and the following ofli- ecrs were appointed for the ensuing year: Honorary President, Rev. A. 11. Brown; President, 13. J. Reid; 1st Vice Peed - dent, Mrs. J. Pattison; 2nd Vico Presi- dent, Mrs, J. Saeid; 3rd Vico President, Mrs, Z. Beecroft; 4th Vice President, J. Reid; Recording Secretary, Mies L, Milne; Corresponding Seeretar'q,Wilfiid Reid; Treasurer, Miss Elsie Dow; Or- ganist, Miss May Reid; Assistant 'Organ- ise, MiSs Ida Reid, Does 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 1879. Cures While You Sleep It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased sur- face with every,breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. It is invalu- able to mothers with small children. Is a boors to asthmatics. —FOR— Whooping Cou ,h Bronchitis Croup Coughs, Catarrh, Colds Grippe and EayFever The Vaporizer anti Lamp which should last a lifetime, together with a 'bo tie of Cresolene, $t.so. Extra supplies of C resolene ss cents and 5o cents. Write for descriptive booklet contain- inghighest h g testimony as to its value. YAr O•CRFSOT.RN1. IS SOLD BY •n,toat:tsrs EVERIw[IER5. 'apo•Cresolene Co. z8o Fulton Street i6sz Notre Dame Street New York Montreal 'VIiIT1 CIIIIRCII Miss Garbutt has been visiting with Mrs. David Hodgins at Mitchell. Mrs. (Rev) Dunn was the delegate to the annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the West= ern Division of the Presbyterian church held atCuelph this week, The visit of Mrs. Cuyler, of White- church, to Ethel and her addresses on Sanday and Monday of last week iu the Methodist church were of no small interest. Mrs. Cuyler is au enthusiastic believer iu Missions and has had good reason to know by her own experiences. She will be welcome back to Ethel again.—Brussels Post. Pleasant Cure for weak Lungs. The best remedy for sore, weak lungs, is the soothing vapor of Catarrhozone which traverses every air cell and pas- sage of the breathing organs. It treats remote parts that cough mixtures and sprays can't approach, and .Rills thou- sands of germs at every breath. Catarrh. ozone drives away pain, congestion and inflammation; it makes breathing easy and regular, and exerts a marvellous in- fluence on Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Deafness, and Lung Trouble. Catarrhozone cures at once, is delightful to inhale, and simple to use. Price $1.00; small size 25o. Druggists, or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Constipation. 1110It RIS. The masons are busy building the stone work for Mr. Geo. Kerr's enlarged barn. Dr. S. L. Calbick, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is holidaying with old friends in Morris. The quarterly services were held in the Methodist cb.urch at Belgrave on Sunday and no service was held in Sun- shine church on Sunday afternoon. Jas. Shurrie, 4th line, delivered 8 hogs of the York -Tam variety, to Joseph Clegg for which lie received the tidy sum of $111.00. It is said that Adam Halliday has dis- posed of his 100 acre farm, 5th line, to Win.. Armstrong. of the same line, for the sum of $5,500. Mr. Halliday, who Chas been a resident of Morris for the past +16 or 17 years, will likely retire from farming as he is short of help owing to the location of his sous elsewhere. The following from last week's Clinton New Era refers to the death of the mother of Jas. Churchill of this township: —"Th= old must go, the young may go," prove a true maxim in the death of that ,o1. and respected resident of Hallett town ship, in the person ,of Mrs.. Elizabot Miller, relict of the late John Churchill, at the ripe old age of 94, on Monde afternoon last. She was born in the same place as her late husband, Tipperary, Ireland, to whom she was monied bolt in the early thirties. Settling at Stredts- ville first, where they remained about a year, they embarked for the Huron dis- trict, and settled on the 11th cou of Goderioh township. Here they accumu- lated of this world's goods and raised a family of seven sons end two daughters, who still survive to bless the 'name of mother who gave them birth. After spending nearly thirty years in that township, and watching the steady in - gross of civilization into that part, they Meted into Hallett township, buying the farm on which Clinton cemetery is locat- ed. About 7 years latcr,in 1881,death on- tored into that home, carrying away the soul of him whom they called father, and a loving husband. Since this time Mrs. Churchill lived: with her son I3en jann. in. In the death of Mrs. Charchili Huron Rises one of its oldest inhabitants, and we can but recall one or two others any Where nc-tr the age of the deceased. She served her bine nobly in comforting others anal brightening the paths of these t around her, and was a living example of one who pinned her faith in hex Saviour. ISARD•S [Tbe leading Siorelisnno's Something New In ladies' Waterproof C�ats We have just received a full range of the"automobile" silk water- proof coats, handsomest garment of the sort on the market, thoroughly guaranteed absolutely waterproof and weighs only one and a quarter pounds. The latest tetyle, iightest weight, neatest pattern to be had in rainproof coats. See t hem. We have a good variety of other kinds of rain coats for you to choose from in child's, misses', and women's sizes, prices from $2.00 to $10.00 each. Isard's Black Grenadines are taking the lead in style, quality and price. You can save money buying here as well as your neighbor. . Two hundred yards of fine, black grena- dine worth 75e per yard, some stores ask $L,00, our price while they last - - - - 50 cents. Black and ,white Muslins in all qualities and latest effects, prices 100, 1212c, 15c, 20e, 25; 30c. Our Carpet and Curtain Department Is a busy spot these days, speeial values in all kinds of carpet,oil- cloths, Linoleums and curtains. Specials in Curtains No. 1-12 pairs fine Lace Curtains, taped, new patterns .50 No. 2-10 pairs wide Curtains, choice patterns, sale price .75 No. 3-15 pairs extra fine pattern, 3•x yds long, special price 1,00 No. 4-9 pairs nice new design.extra wide,taped,speeial price 1.25 No. 5-10 pairs extra heavy fine curtains, worth $2.00, now 1.75 No. 6-12 pairs fine Nottingham Lace, wide, worth $2.50 sale price - - - - 1.95 11. E. ISARD & Co.. Opuosite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid for Produce l® 1IELGRAv E We are pleased to report that Mr. Bengough is improving in. health. Mrs. Charters, of Montana is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Thos. Black. Regular quarterly communion services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Blake, who have been visiting in this vicinity for some time left this week for British Colombia. The Bishop of Huron will hold a confirmation service in connection with Trinity church this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. A stone wall will be put under Trinity hurch preparatory to veneering with rick. The building may be raised to permit of a basement being arranged. Several kilns of lime have already been burnt at Nicholson's Lime Works. Each kiln represents about 550 bushels. Six loads of lime have been delivered to a contractor at Clinton. Coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat ailments aro quickly relieved by Cresoleno tablets. ten cents iter box. All druggists FORD-rcr. Seeding time is almost over for another ear. Messrs. Simpson Brothers are doing splendid in their new business hero. Mr. Robert Haines is having a wind - ill erected over his new well which as drilled by Messrs. Currie and David- son, well -drillers, Wingheen. Mrs. Ed.svard Haines' mother, Mrs. Wm,11teQnillirl,,has retained froiu` an 0xtoucied visit to'1 oronntt Belleville, Tweed and other points. ' Some of the people around here were at a largo barn -raising at Mr. George Tisdale's on Friday last. There were about one hundred present counting both men and women. The only ac- cident that happened in raising the barn was, one of the fanners got his foot bruised by a plank falling on it. Before the tables were spread the ladies ail formed in a group at the house and had their pictures taken by Rev. Mr, Coup• laud,Methodist minister at Donnybrook; then he proceeded to the barn and took a picture of the men, ho also took a picture of the mon when they wore at supper. The Ontario Government have purchas- ed the ]=latch farm at 'Woodstock as a site for the new hospital for epileptics. Boll, Thomas Ballantyne has .deeided. to build a nurses' home in connection with the Stratford City Ho;;pital, in memory of his wife. Mere Opinion. From au Exchange. It's a wise minister who can keep the members of his ohoir from quarreling. Criticism is like a tonic. It generally helps, but the taste is bitter. Some people think patriotism is mere- ly being blind to their conutry's weak- nesses. The man who eats cheap meals in oi') der to smoke good cigars after them isn't always a cheerful soul. Every man to his trade. The manager of a trunk line might not be able to wean a calf. A man who is totally destitute of am bitions may exist, but that is all. Theory is of but little value if you do not know how and when to apply it. Add together the zealot and the fool and you have, indeed, a dangerous quan- tity. When time hangs heavily on one's hands it is a hint for hint to go to work. MONEY To LOAN at 41n per cent. on easy terms of repayment. Apply to A, Duimage, Kent Block, Wiugham. SCOTT'S. EMULSION Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en- joyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emul- sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul- sion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul- sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For Dale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Iimulsion is a great help. Bond for free eamnlo. SCOTT & B0WNB, Chemists, 'rn 50c. Lind $1.00; all cit ugr stn. lo•