The Wingham Times, 1903-06-18, Page 5TUE MOM J i 3IM M, J{A'E
The Men's Scor... News ! ! News From Our Neighbors
The superiority of our Clothing is recognized on sight.
'OUR GUARANTEE is an unlimited warranty that emphasizes our faith
An every garment. There are 4 reasons why you should buy
Crowder's Tailored Clothing ..
1. Because it is up to -the• ninute.
2. Because it is made to tit.
3. Because it is a little better than the. other fellow's,
4. Because it is only about half the price of the
ordinary tailored clothing.
'SNAPS IN SUITS --13 Mon's Tweed Suits, in light and dark colors, sizes
35 to 44, regular price $8.50, 9.00 and 9.50, choice • - $7.Q0
49 'YOUTHS' TWEED SUITS, sizes 30 to 35, worth 6,00, 6.50 and 7.00,
choice 4.75
' 412.50 SPRING OVERCOATS $8.00.-4 only Gents' Spring Coats, sizes 86
to 20, made of English whipcord, light colors, worth 12.50, sale - 8.00
Boys' School Pants, sizes 24 to 33, - .49
Boys' School Coats, blue and white duck, sizes 22 to 35, • .50 to .60
BIeck Lustre Coats for men, sizes 35 to 44, - - - 1.50
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
:Salem Shirts, made to fit men, in all latest colors and pleats; the only shirt
on the market with the money back guarantee if not satisfied. $1 and $1.25
'Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, etc., in all
the latest styles.
:SHOES. -Tho latest in style at the closest prices,
INOW.11.01.1.11101.11.iMMOM•11011C•111MP 4111=g1=01.1.1011
The R. ft CROWDER
WINGMAM, ONT.
tiP••♦••...4,4•••••O•4144044 OQ>••••••••••••e••O•••••w••
2
Something Handsome. •
inner ware
•
•
•
•
•
+• This week we open out a crate of enamelled ware, ♦
Mayfield pattern, consisting of : v
--12 Caps -12 Saucers, v
4 . -12 Bread and Butter Plates -12 Tea Plates •♦
i
-12 Dinner Plates -12 Soap Plates •
-12 Sallee Dishes - 1 Salad Bowl p
-- 3 Platters -- 2 Covered Dishes •
• - 1 Gravy Boat• - 1 Tea Pot •
• t 1 sugar Bowlti n---- -- r_Q
O
♦
.` -- 1 Hot Water Jug - 1 Bowl ♦
se
+ 4
•
00
a
•
AT
•
•
*4. .• GRIFFIN'S •••.
•
•
e+++++++++++++144-++++++44
For $12.50
•
1++• 4++++4++++4484+++♦+♦++++
nowzcti.
A very pretty, but quiet wedding took
place at the residence of Mrs. Campbell
'Hyndman, 4 con, Howick on Tuesday,
.Jane 9th, when her youngest daughter,
Miss Matilda, was joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock to Mr. Robert Dunn of
Clifford, at the appointed time,11 o'clock.
The bride entered the parlor leaning on
the arm of her brother, and took their
:stand under an arch of green leaves and
:apple blossoms. The br.'de was taste-
fully dressed in adress of white organdie,
trimmed with lace and white silk ribbon,
and carried a boquet of white lilies. The
bridesmaid, Mrs. Rosamond Douglas,
.cousin of the bride, was also dressed in a
.dress of the same material, trimmed with
:lace and blue ribbon, and carried a bo-
.quet of white and cream lilies. The
;groom was ably supported by Mr. Rob-
ert Hyndman, brother of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr, Cameron of Harriston, after which
the company all repaired to the dining
room, whore a sumptuous repast awaited
them, and to which all did justice., The
happy couple left on the 4.15 train from
::T'ordwich for Lake Erie and other points,
Where they will spend a short time visit-
ing relatives and friends before settling
.down to the stern realities of life at their
home near Clifford,
etAe[ESTosver.
Jamestown Sunday School will hold
-their annual picnic in Alex. Bryan's
(bush on July 1st. Everybody welcome.
Zanies Tones and Andrew Matta took
in the excursion trip to Owen Sound last
Friday.
John Wright of Tt,rnberry is danger-
ously ill with brain fever. We hope to
:soon see a change for the better.
Mrs. Roy Trout of Wiartots is visiting
her stint, Mrs, d'art. Wright for a month
or more.
A new bank baro on Pe ter Soott'a
• farm wad raised last Wednesday and
Thursday in place of the one destroyed
by fire last veer. Everything passed off
alright, except for A. Pollock having his
.ankle sprained acid he has to use
crutches for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wzn, Willis of the
bortndary, spent Sunday with Gerrie
friends.
Oharleh Simpson of FettalYefi spent
.Sunday with his parents on id eon.
Grey.
WESTFI.I:LD.
On Wednesday, June 10th, a most
pleasing ceremony was celebrated at the
shrine of Hymen, when Miss Laura Carr,
daughter of Alfred Carr, of East Wawa -
nosh, was united in the holy bonds of
matrimony to Robert Wightman, a
prosperous farmer of the same taw.tship.
The silken knot was tied by Rev. T. B.
Coupland, of Auburn, in the presence of
about eighty guests, mostly near rola•
Elves of the contracting parties. Miss
Bettie Carr, a sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid, while the groom was
supported by his cousin. Both bride
and bridesmaid were dressed in white
silk. The ceremony was performed on
the beautiful lawn in front of the house,
after which all sat down to a sumptuous
repast, also served outside. The numer-
ohs presents to the bride attest her popu-
larity. The evening was spent in grantee
and entertainment of various kinds. A
good program was given, iu which sev
eral took part. Col. Hoare, of Clinton,
gave several selections with his Regina;,
Tyndall Bros. of Carlow rendered see
eral vocal numbers, and the choir of East
Wawanosh also took part. Instrunieu.
tal selections on the violin and organ
also added to the pleasure of the oc•
oasiou. The Totts exten.s its best
wishes to the happy couple.
It is stated that 280 out of 42G •
mem-
bers of Gore Street Methodist Church,
Hamilton, have withdrawn because of
the refusal of the Stationing Committee
to give then Rev. J. T. Morris.
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 Rheutte-and outs
ward applications do not cure.
They Can't.
The Source of the trouble is in the
blood... make that pure and this seal.
Ing, burning, itching akin disease will
disappear.
"Y. Wan taken with an itching oYz my
arms Svhieh proved very disagreeable, #
eonclnded it was salt rheum and bought a
bottle of I1oodei Seraaperille. In two daya
offer 1: began taking it 1 tett better and it
was not tong before 1 was cured. nava
neer had any skin diaeaae since."' Mrs.
/DA 1 , W.tnb, cove rotnt, 2,1d.
,Hood's Sarsaparilla
rids the blood of all impurition and,
cures all eroption!,
area..
tea_
EVENTS QF INTEREST TO ALL QUR READERS,,
What Wideawako
Items
Times Correspondents Cotumunroate -- Other
Clipped From Our Exchanges.
hr.VTir,
Mr. Jolla .Amore left last week for
Morden, khan.
Mrs. Bell, of Windsor, and Miss Hag-
gett, of Loudesboro, are visiting at the
home of Mr. Fred, ldagg.tt. Both ladies
are students at the Belleville deaf and
dumb institute and are at present ou
on their vacatiou.
Mrs, S. B. Stewart, sister of Mrs.
James Sims, died at her Route in Godo-
rich township on Saturday morning
from pnenmonia, She leaves a husband
and three children who bare the sync-
pathy of a large circle of friends.
The committee in charge of the Orauge
celebration at Blyth on Monday, Juiy
13th, is diligently working to make the
affair a grand success. Orangemen
will be present from far and near, and
131yth is likely to see one of the largest
crowds iu its history. Word has already
been received from Orangemen is dis-
tar.t points like Kincardine, Amberley,
Bethel and Ethel signifying their intoe
tion of being present. Addresses will bo
delivered by the following welbkuown
geutlemen:-Mr. E. T. Essery, of Lou-
don ; Rev. Joseph Philp, B. D., of Kin-
cardine; Rev. Wm. Lowe and Mr. A. H.'
Musgrove, of Wingham, and resident
ministers.
Why Catarrhozone Cures Catarrh
It goes to every affected part and kills
the germs that keep up the diseased con-
dition. Catarrhozone never irritates,
but stimulates the mucous lining of the
nose, throat and lungs to normal action,
and keeps the nasal passages free from
offensive discharges. Catarrhozoue con-
tains no opiates, and is delightfnlly
pleasant and simple to use. Catarrh -
ozone is an absolutely certain cure for
any form of Catarrh and sells for dollar
at druggists; small size 23c, By mail
from Polson & (Jo., Kingston, Out.
mon nes.
The new sited is about completed at
Sunshine ehuroh. It is a tip top build-
ing on cement foundation.
Rev, A. Kellam, of Melee Island, was
a visitor at Thos. Bielby's for a few
days. He is a relative and a good
fellow. '
Jas. Keruaghan, 6th line, has been
aud is yet nursing a very sore hand
caused by a felon. We hope he will
soon be able to resume work as usual.
On Thursday,June 4th,Sanders Sharp,
a former resident of the 5th line was
united in marriage at Toledo, Ohio,
where he has a good position, to Miss
Nettie Geddard, of Jackson, Mich. We
wish them many happy, prosperous
years.
A. K. McAllister, of Sault Ste. Marie,
was here during the past week renewing
old friendship. His father-in-law, Mr.
Hislop, returned with him for a visit.
Mac. has a host of friends through this
section who are only tantalized by ht's
touch-and-go visits. He is well pleased
with the prospects at the Ontario Liver-
pool.
A garden party will be held on the
grounds of Mr. Geo. Turvey, and line,
Wednesday, June 24th. Brussels Brass
Band is expected to provide music.
Revs, McKelvie of Wroxeter and C. P.
Wells of Ethel will give addresses and
a good program is being prepared. Ad-
mission 15c for adults, 10e for children.
The codncil met ou June 8th for the
purpose of holding court of Revision on
the Lamont drain by-law and for the
transaction of other business.
Mr. David Agar appealed against be-
ing assessed for said drain unless he is
guaranteed an outlet through north a lot
16, con 3, as the owner of said lot holds
a lease giving him the right to back the
water on his hind leaking the drain of no
benefit to him. Moved by Mr. Cocke,
seconded by Mr. Taylor, that this coun-
oil does not consider that they have pow-
er to give such a guarantee and that the
Engineer's report and assessments be
confirmed and that bylaw No. 4, 1903
kuown as the Lamont drain bylaw as
now read be finally passed, -Carried.
Ordinary council business was then
proeeeded With as follows; Oa motion
of Jackson and Code, Mr. Wm. Bryaas
was granted 20e per rod for erecting 60
rod of wire fence on east boundary at
lot 80, eon 5. Oa motion of Shaw algid
Taylor, Mr, Jackson Was instructed to
expend in gravelling at lot 30 on Stir con
line; also have bridge and two culverts
in same locality put iu a proper state of
repair. On motion of Shaw and Taylor'
the Reeve Wait instructed to have Max-
well's bridge ou 3rd con line Tittered
and repaired.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows:- .tno. Casemoro, repairing
bridge at stone school house, $1 Jno.
hopper, gravelling on sideline, $24; G.
McOalinrti, repairing culvert, 50 eta;
Geo. Christopher, wire for fence on east
boundary, $14.80.
Connell then adjourned to meet again
Ott the 20th of Mane for Court of rtevis-
ion and other business.
W. MARX, Clerk.
Mr. A. S, Strome's saw mill in Tuun•
berry was burned to the ground on
Tuesday night, June 9th, with a large
'Ytumbe r of logs, lumber, shingles, etc.
Mr, Strome left the mill about 10.30 and
no sign of fire was to bo seen, but be-
tweea 11 and 12 the fire liadgained such
headway that it Was iwpossible to save
anything near Elm intik, but by pulling
a large number of logs away with a
team, alarge number were saved. There
was no insurance on the mill, and the
loss will amount to $1,600 or over. Had
the firo net taken place, Mr, Strome
would have finished the sawing of the
lumber in that built is about ayear's
time, He intends to either sell the bush
or put a portable mill in to finish the
sawing.
Cramps, Like Burglars,
come just when they are not expected
and are Ieast welcome. One minute
cure for Cramps is what you want.
Nerviline simply acts instantaneously.
Its anodyne power is unique -for its
composition expresses the highest mned-
icaI progress of the age. Nerviliue is a
true comfort iu the family, for in all de-
rangemeuts of the stomach and. bowels
it is au absolute specific. )five times
greater medicinal value than any other
preparation sold, is Nerviliue. Your
druggist self's it or can get it,
i .s1 wAtv.n.xosu.
Mrs. Dawson, of Kiucardine is -visit-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Tyer-
man,
T. Williamson and his mother spent a
few days last week visttiug friends on
the 12th.
Mr. J. Pattison bas been busy for the
past two weeks adding to the comforts of
life in the form, of a comfortable little
kitchen and woodshed with cement cis-
tern in connection therewith.
On Monday evening last Mr. and Mrs.
Robb. Currie, jr. entertained a number
of their friends. Strawberries and
cream were the refreshments, after
which a very happy evening was spent
in music, games, etc.
Will Patton has completed the drill-
ing of a well for Jas. Lind, reaching the
distance of 100 ft before a sufficient sup-
ply of water was obtained. Will is now
busy drilling at Harry McGee's, 12th
line aud has reached the depth of about
120 feet with -out water and is still push-
ing the work along,"- Will is a hustler,
The Epworth Leakiie of the Methodist
Brick Church purpose giving a straw-
berry festival on the Iawn of Mr. John
Reid, 12th con, ou Monday-, June 22nd.
A good programme of music, addresses,
reoitations,etc.,will be given. There will
also be adisplay of fireworks. A good
time is expected. A'small fee will he
taken at the gate to defray expeuses.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Calvin Presbyterian church will hold
a garden party on Mr Robert McBur-
ney's lawn ou Wednesday evening, June
24th. Rev. A. H. Brown and Rev. J. J.
Haste, of Belgrave are expected to be
present and deliver addresses. Miss W.
Alba Chisholm and Mr. Geo. W. Cline,
of Wiugham, assisted by local talent
will furnish the musical part of the pro-
gram. Strawberries and cream and
other refreshments will be served, All
invited to spend a pleasant evening. Tea
from G to 8 o'clock.
GIILY.
Two new municipal drains are on the
program in Grey, ono on the 17th con•
and the other on the 13th eon.
Messrs. Palmer and McGlynn, who
foruierly ran the saw mill on the pith
con., are renewing old acquaintances.
A. Morrison, cheesennaker, Silver Cor-
ners, who was seriously hurt a couple of
weeks ago in Atwood bye, gas explosiou,
is nearly well again.
Rev. W. A. Smith, B. D,, sou of True-
man Smith, who has been stationed at
Oil Springs, Lambton Co. will move to
Ashfield circuit and will make his home
in Luckuow where the Parsonage is
located.
Saturday evening,June 6th,two young
sons of Thomas McDonold, 2nd con.,
went to the barn to hunt eggs. To
enable them to see what they were do-
ing the foolish lads sae fire to the straw
and in short order the barn was in flames
and was destroyed, as well as the straw
shed. Seyeral pigs were burned and
other property, a large pile of lumber
being in the list. Mr. McDonald will
receive $1,331 out of a loss of over $2,000
from the Elma Memento Co.
Wednesday evening, Jnne 3rd Rev, D.
B, 'Moneta of Cranbrook, tied the by
meneal knot between Alexander Mo.
Nabb, a well-known young than of the
14th con., and Miss Catharine McTag-
gert, daughter of the late Donald Mc-
Taggart,, lath con. Ceremony was per-
formed at the horde of the bride's
brother, Geo. McTaggart, The happy
couple were the recipients of many vain.
able, useful and wall selected presents,
iiccontpanied by many good wishes for a
bright and happy wedded life. Thep
will reside an the 14th on.
t -
1.903
IilBt011itYli
'Phe Ladies' Aid Society rill 11011
strawberry festival on tate Presbyterial)
church grounds on Thursday evening,
June 25 h. Bev. A. II. Brown, B. A.,
Belgrave, and Rev. J. Edmunds, Blyth,
will give short addresses and tnr sip will
be furnished by the eburs% chair and
1. cal talent. The Wingitatn brass baud
will also be in attendance. Yon will
have a iIaasant evening if you, attend
this festival.
A monster celebration and bionic has
been arranged to be held in Rebt, Arm-
strong's grave just east of the village,on
Dominion Day, July 1st. There will be
a baseball match between Blyth and
Wingham and a football match between
Blyth and Morris Rangers. A large
platform has been erected for those
who wish to eujoy themselves dancing,
Music will be furnished by the famous
Rutledge's of Loudon. Swings and var-
ious other amnsenletts will be provided.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
come and enjoy the day.
isLUMVALl,.
On W'edaosday, Juno 10th, death re-
moved from our midst another of Turu-
b'rry's earliest settlers in the person of
Robe. Duncan, of this village. Mr,
Duncan had beeu iu failing health for
saute years and was almost helpless for
the past six months. He was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, May 10th, 1899. , He
was a son of the Late Alexander Duncan,
who with his wife,lMlargaret Hood,Robt.
the subject of this sketch, and the other
members of the family in 1813 left the
land of the heather and came to Canada,
settling firstiou the plains near Brant-
ford on December 15th, 1852. Mr, Dan -
0.1n1 was united in marriage to Elizabeth
McKenzie, of Rogart Sutherlandslxire,
Se.otlaud. In 1855 he with his family
moved into Tarnberry, then called the
Queen's bush, and has been a resident
until his death. Mr. Duueau was- a
charter member of the L. 0. L. hero.
lie was it staunch Presbyterian, one of
the members who partook of the first
aorament here. We might mention that
here are only two survivors who partook
f that sacrament. viz: -Mrs. Duncan,
wife of the deceased and Mrs. Jessie
esser. Mr. Duncan leaves behind, his 1
vife and six daughters,viz:-Mrs. Philip
Thomas, of Blnevale; Mrs. Chas. Mann,
1 Lumsden, Assa.; arcaFred Marsh,
£ Woodstock;.Mrs. Prank Gannett, of
hio, U. S.; Mrs. Jacob Harper, of
atilt Ste. Marie, Ontario; and ltars.Tom
West, now at home. Another daughter,
Mrs. Wm. McIntosh died at Regina last
winter. Mr. Duueau was a good neighs
or, a laud and indulgent father and a
ood husband. The sympathy of the
ommunity will go out to bis aged gart-
er and family.Mr. Redinau, of Winnipeg, and grand-
aughter are visiting in the village at
present.
Samuel Patton, of Durham county, is
isiting his brothers,David and William.
There were over 50 tickets sold for the
zcursion to Owen.Soundlast friday.
The excursion to Kincardine on Mon -
ay Iast was poorly patronized from this
eighborhood.
The operation of spoiling the roads has
mmenced.
A very big load of ladies, members of
e Woman's Institute here, attended a
strict meeting at Gerrie last W'ednes-
ay. It has been said that the Bluevale
legation had the most weighty argn-
euts.
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ST. Ii.CLENS.
The Harris Mission Band intend hold-
ing a lawn social on the 26th inst.
Miss Ratz,of Sebriugville,is at present
visiting her sister, Mrs. Decker.
Tne Foresters of this place held a
strawberry social on the lawn of W. S
McCrostie on the 1Gth of June.
While out buying horses one clay re-
cently John Webster's horse took fright
and ran away. pitching him out. Mr.
Webster had his nose broken and receiv-
ed some nasty cuts around the head and
face. The horse that ran away seems to
hay° a reputation for such work, it hav-
ing injured several other persons before.
Tho World Needs Nerve.
Needs it in business, In the study, in
household. Irritatability, wealcuess,lack
of strength -the bine feeling -=Why they
just tell you that you ladle nerve.
You'll use Ferrozone? My! What an
appetite you'll get. How quickly the
color will return to your cheeks, how
buoyant yon will feel! Work! of conrse
you'll work, for you will enjoy it. That
is, if you will use Ferrazone. 11 gives
nerve strength, in,tiseular endurance,aud
invigorates the brain splendidly. Sold
by all druggists and tnedicine dealers.
Reflections of at Bachelor.
From the New fork Press.
Sympathy is like a chunk of ice: by
the time it has melted there is nothing
left of it.
Ice Woman is ever sorry to have a
neighbor move away who could never be
talked about.
A woman can wear stays to snake her
seem to be running up when she is fall-
ing down hill.
A woman's allowance is a target for
her to see how near to it she eat shoot
without hitting it.
It's curious haw many sixes larger 'd
'SAWS 1The LeadiQg Store SARa%
Two -Weeks' Sale
SUBSTANTIAL SAVING ON
-L - SUMNER GOOD
FOR CASE( OR TRADE
It's an ill wind that blows nobody ,load,. We have
too much stuck and must turd part into hard cash. Bring
along your butter, eggs and cash, and bhare in the
I3IG BARGAINS at
H. E. Isard
BARGAINS
moms
10 doz. pair Misses and Wo-
men's Hose, ribbed seamless,
fast black, good value at 25c.
Bargain price - - .20
SHOES
Two lines Ladies' Shoes to
clear -chocolate and black -
good styles, regular price $1,25.
Bargain price - - .9S
SKIRTS
2 doz Women's fine, white
cambric Underskirts with deep
muslin frill,good value at $1.25
Bargain - - 1.00
COTTON
A bale of mill ends Cotton.
fine make, wide, from 1 to 5 yd
ends. Price up from - .03
RAIN COATS
Ladies' fine quality Water-
proof Coats,latest style in blue,
fawn or black, regular valve
$3.50, our bargain price • 2.75
TOP SKIRTS
Lawlies' fine grey top Skirts.
nicely mada,regular value $3.00
Bargain price - - 2.23
BOYS' SUITS
10 Boys' Snits, all wool, tie)
piece, well 1ioe.1, regular pri .
32.03. Bargain price - 1.69
DRESS GOODS
1 piece fine twill Serge, blue
or black, 53 in. wide. R ,galar
price 31.00. Bargain price .75
MATTING
One piece Chiva ..Iatting,goed
pattern, cotton warp, regular
20e quality. Bargain price .15
CURTAINS
8 pairs heavy lace curtains,
wide, taped edges, 3i,i' yards
long, regular value $1.00, to
clear at - - 1.50
SHIRTS
Boys' fine pattern duck top
Shirts with collar attached, re-
gular price 50c, to clear at .89
HOS!
5 doz.ladies' fine black cotton
Hose, seamless, fast black, re-
gular value 20o. Bargain price .15
GROCERIES
Fresh Salmon
Kipperd Herring -
Starch per ib
Clothes pins per doz
3 lbs currants for
Matches
Brooms -
7 lbs Figs for
81bs Oatmeal
5 lbs Tea for
.10
.10
.05
.01
.2
.10
.20
.25
• .25.
1.00
Go'si
BARGAINS
WAISTS
A line ladies' Shirt .Waists,
odd sizes to clear,good patterns
at
75e and $1.00, to clear
- .50
1,4 A N £A i'il IW S
6 and hambra
pieces
fineys, eGing-
hams
patterns, fast colors, regular
value 15e, to clear at - .10
CORSET COVERS
A special line to clear, fine.
cambric, nicely trimmed, regu-
lar price 35c, bargaiti price .25
UNDERSKIRTS
Oue doz. ladies' fine black
mercerette Underskirts with
deep frill,
regularr1
alue41.25.c1 Barg, made,y
price - - - 1.00
PRINT .
7 pieces finep}r'tri;choice pat-
terns and caldes, regular 7c
quality.rgaia price - .05
SKIRTING
One piece wide Slcirting,dark
color, fancy pattern, regalar
value 15.3, to clear - .10
WASH SUITS
Bays' washable gingham
Suits, two pied,, regular 75c
Iine, they go at 50(3
CARPETS
One piece t.''uion Carpet, 1d
wide. new pattern, good value
at Sue. Eergaiin price - .N5
CURTAINS
AIt S
12 pairs fine Nottingham lace
Cnrt:tinns ill, yards hang, nt'w
patterns, good value at e,1,25.
Bargain price - - 1.00
MUSLIMS
A Iine fine eolr�red French
Mushns, nice patterns, regular
value 20c, our price to clear .15
CMS
2 doz. ladies' fine cambric
Night Gowns, nicely made and
trimmed, regular value 95c, to
clear - .75
DRAWERS
A Iine of ladies' fine cambric
Drawers,. regular value 35c.
Bargain price - - 245
PARASOLS
1 r`. oz. fine Parasols, nice •
handles, steel rod,regular $1,25
Bargaiu price - 1.00
aiurolmerar
1-1. E. ISARD Co. 1
Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highestrice
p paidlir Produce
smannamisanammummanantaux!d !1
woman's feet grow on her way from 11 e
shoe shop to her home.
Itt a woman's mind no man is worth
flirting with unless 51 will make some-
body cls) miserable.
TFreesto-e and "Ten.
[Richard Fleury Etod.lard.)
Who reach their threescore .years and ten
As I have mine, without a sigh,
As neither more nor less than men -
Not such am I.
I am not of them; life to me
Has been a strange, bewildered dream,
Wherein I knew not things that be
Front things that seem.
I thought, 1 hoped, I know one thing,
Aud had one gift, when I was young -
The impulse and the power to sing,
Aril so T suug.
To have a. place in the high choir
Of poets, and deserve tae same -
What more could mortal mea desire
Than poet's faro?
I sought it Iong, but never found;
The ehoir so full was and so stroiu
The jubilant voices there, they drowned
My simple song
Men would int hear hie then, and now
I care not, accept my fate,
When white hairs thatch: the furrowed
brew
Crowns Come too late!
The hest of life went long ego
Prom hie; it was not nine i at beet;
Only the lova that ye an ,n hea is know,
The clear unrr st.
Back on my past, through gathering
tears,
Once more Ieast my eyes, and see
Bright shapes that in 'my better years
Surrouuded me 1
They left me here, they left me there,
Went down dark pathwal•s,one 4,y one„
The wise, i he creat, the young, the fair,
But I went ea.
And 1 go eat And ba'l or good,
The alai allotted years of men
I have endured as best I eonld,
,;,, Threescore and ten 1
A.
Seven hundred British subjects aro
yearly born tet sea.
Italy makes eight million a year out
of foreign visitors.
Mother's Ear
A WORD NuiyistNdO AN %1NIMNY, ANON s$ YHtF
NtiaNkr is PIAT COMA' NiCAONE THAI`
SCOTVO EMULSION
surrn.w 5 THE NAtNA e, h!'N,4rty ANC.
NOLt/Nti NMaNY !Sb NIAC SSA*'' $Clic
TNS WEALTH oe fl0 N MorwrxAND
r:rMO,
ler hes tunple.
:et:U'1"rT'U�L';ii•:,
'bootie, rRamie.
Sar. Mid $1.0; x11 :,111