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The Wingham Times, 1903-07-16, Page 5WE SELL EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS ;Not mads to order but made to fit. Every gainent guaranteed. It° any article bought here (lees not give the wearer satisfaction we make it got d to Mm, and with every purchase we Kir e our guarantee of the looney back for the asking, Mothers can save money here during the next few days. '$2,00 SUITS $1.60-17 only Boys' 2 -piece Suits, Halifax tweed, sizes -22 to $1 75e PANTS 50c.--10 pairs Boys' Kpicker Pants, good solid tweed, sizes 22 to 7 worth2,00,- - 2 0 1 choice ch t . 82, were 60e to 75c, choice - .$4.00 SUITS $2.25-19 only Boys' 3 -piece Suits, sizes 27 to 83, bines, greys, mixed tweeds, eto. These suits were $3.60, 3.75, 4.00 and 4.50, choice Itt7SBER COATS—Crowder's $7.75 Coat beats all records. Asir to see it. $8,00 SUITS $0 00-27 only Youths' and Men's Tweed and Serge Suits, sixes 81 to 44. These aro all travellers' samples, made to soli et 6.00, 7.50 and 8.00 eaoh, choice $1.76 PANTS $129-•-43 parrs Men's Odd Pants, sizes 31 to 46, worth $1,50, 1.70 and 2,OG, your choice for , Men's and Months' Overalls, 'Smocks at - 50e, 650, 75e, 850 and 50c, 70c, 1.00 and 'SALEM SHIRTS, in all the latest plaited frontsand colors, hard or soft • bosoms, sizes 12e to 18, prices - - 750 to SWEATERS, all colors, Light Summer Shirts and Drawers, - • HATS --All the latest in Straw and Felt Hats, at popular prices. -COLLARS-1g, 2, 23, 2g, and 3 inches, price, eaoh 'TIES, TIES —All the latest, 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1,50 and ,50 2.95 5,00 Lie 1,f0 1.75 2.00 2.00 .2i 15c and .20 25c and .00 The R. K. CROWDER Go, WINOIAM, ONT. Ma. MIMMIIMP 4►00•••••••••••••••••44•• 04.4•••44••••••44.4.444444 • • • 4 O •••• • • ••• • • • • • • • • • + • •• •7 • + • • • . • • • • • • • • i* 4444++++4404444444♦4i 4. + Toniatoes A ■ Canadian grown Tomatoes. Don't buy the soft American Tomatoes when you can get the home grown ones ; the flavor is so mnch better. Cucurniers Fine large solid Cucumbers, every week getting a • little cheaper. •-Raspberries . ..1. + We have made arrangements with a gardener to 4. bring us Raspberries once a day. 4 4 �9►.'GRIFFIN'S + ..'ob +sit......+.4.44444+4444. BIZr Don't forget the Soap Bargain --- A pure Tallow Soap, 7 bars for 25 cents. Via MORRIS. We congratulate Don McKenzie on -passing his first examinatiou before the Medical Council. Robt. Armstrong, formerly of the 4th -con., left Seaforth last week for Willow -City, North Dakota, where he will visit for a time. Jas. Russell is here ou a flying visit from Michigan. He may take back a number of horses with him. It is a good while since Mr. R. was in this locality. David and Mrs. Walker arrived home last week from a most enjoyable visit to the "Sao,"Winnipeg and other points in Manitoba. - Miss Rebecca Jackson, of Mimico,who ,:accompanied Mrs. P. Jackson to the West, will speed two months visiting at Portage La Prairie, Hartuey, Deloraine, Hamiota, Strathclair and other places. The trnstees of Button's school have -.engaged the services of Miss Marion Mc- Kenzie as teacher at a salary of $300.00 per annum. We expect she will do well. Miss Bielby, who has been teacher, will attend the Normal School. - Mrs, Edward Lamb departed this fife Tuesday of last week at the advanced age of nearly93 years. Decased was a kind hearted old body who will be kind- ly remembered by ninny. Rev. Robt. Maunders of the Bay of • Quints Conference, is home for a vaca- tion. He has travelled for two years and will now attend Victoria College, Toronto. Earnest Maunders is also home from Belleville College. We wish them continued success. We are pleased to hear that Miss Rose Clark, daughter of the well known Township Clerk, took first-class honors en her recent Conservatory examination in piano theory capturing 96 one of a possible 100. She was at Goderioh last week at another exam. Miss Clark is certainly deserving of credit, and we wish her continued success. .rust a. Cold in the Head! But if followed by another cold, or some extra • exposure, is liable to result in Nasal Ca- tarrh. Unless a radical oure is obtained the Throat, Bronchial tubus and finally the lungs become affected. Nothing euros colds so quickly and plensantly as Catarrhozono. The lustteeter of Mines for Noma Scotia, Mr. Neville, sac's, "Ca- tarrhozone is tha best remedy I have ever used. It cured me of Catarrh of the Plead and Throat, and I aYa pleased to reoomntend each a satisfactory route. dye" Catittrhezone is it safeguard against Oolds, Coughs, and Catarrh. It Can be used while at work, in the ehureh theatre, or street. dad. Simply inhale Catarrhozone and it ouree. Fries ¶t.00. Small nine, 250. Druggists or Poleen ;db Co., Ilingatou, Ont. ROWVIcee. The annual picnic of the Salem Meth- odist church was held as usual in Mr. Palmer's grove, on Monday afternoon, Gth inst. More strangers were observed to be present than usual, but the general attendance was not so large as on former occasions, owing perhaps to the haying season having commenced; and several being engaged at a barn -raising in the neighborhood. The hours were agree- ably spent in swinging, a variety of games and social intercourse. A short, but interesting program was carried out and refreshments afterwards served. Novel. Say Inc. You may be weak, miserable, nervous, sleepless, your digestion may be poor, and yon despair. Never say die, until you have used Ferrozone, the most won- derful blood maker, nerve strenghtener and brain invigorator. It tones up the whole system, You can eat anything and digest it if youuse Ferrozone. You sleep well. Yon make blood quickly, strength increases daily, in a short time you're well. Try Ferrozone, which you can obtain at all drug stores. MYTH. Misses Annie, Mary and Marion Mc- Gregor, of Torouto, are at present visit- ing their mother in Blyth. Mr. Malcolm Somers left last week for Owen Sound, where he has Secured a good position, Blyth is beooining an important ship- ping point for fruit. Weduesday morn- ing last week 142 baskets of eherries were shipped to London dealers. Mr. Frank Anderson was able to walk up town last week, after being confined to his father's home for six weeks with a serious attack of the measles. He is still very weak. Rev, Dr, McLean returned from his trip to the Paoifio coast last week. Mrs, McLean, who spent the past mouth with her daughter at Finch, has returned I home. The Orangemen of Blyth and vieihity marched to Blyth Methodist church oh Sunday evening, where a special sermon was preached by Rev. John Holmes. Mrs. E. T. Humes of Delaware, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her cousin,. lir. Carder. Mrs. Humes is the wife of pro- secuting attorney of Delaware c0urtty, Ohio, and this is her fltst visit to Canada. The new Street sprinkler arrived in the village. It worked eatiefactorily and is an excellent machine. The water is thrown from the entre of the street to both airies by a revolving wheel at the rear end of the tank, which is mounted an heavy trucks dirawit by two horse¢, and has a capacity of 400gellone. News F 19J3 rom ENTRANCE EXAMINATI 0N Our Neihbers Lraranrafr Seaforth and the z;filliated centres of E3r,i96els, Wroxeter, and Fordwieh, not at Clinton en July I ltiz, and the Hoard for Clinton end its aflilisited centres of Wiegliaut and Blyth, suet at the same town on Jnly 13th. Candidates who obtained 0o per emit. or over are arranged alphabetically in the Honor List, those who obtained 50 per cent. but less than GO per cent. are elati- tarty arranged in tie Pass List, The Examination papers were very lair ,i and covered the work assigned. The highest marks taken at the vartops centres are Seaforth, 832; Brussels, 810; Wroi,eter, 820; Winghciuz, 812,and 1a'ord- wieh, 814. On this examination thirtyxine wrote front Wing -ham and of this number thirty-seven were successful. Twenty- two received honors. Miss Brock, the efficient teacher, deserves much praise for the very creditable ehowing made by her pupils. In arithmetic and grammar her pupils stood particularly well and on the as hole secured the highest mark iu the Win;;bam centre. Wixonau EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR. READERS. What Wldeawalre Times Oorrespondente Communicate — Other Items; Cupped Prom Our Exchanges. ><,lfiTlrip>t r:. Tnoisiv a lm Ou Thursday afternoon as one of the • Wm. Robert Thompson, one of Tees - most popular and highly esteemed resi- water's most preutinent chime, passed dents o$ the township of Elam was driv- away t4 the great ilii},jority at six o'clock ing into town with his tittle grandson a on Saturday nzorg-iug. He had been i drunken rowdy,drivtng at a furious rate, failing health for the past year, and be - collided with his rig and then demanded carte suddenly worse last week. Mr. money. On being refused he threatened Thompson was a leading Conservative to kill hini and stipule hint two brutal and a prominent member of the Methe- blows ou the head. The elderly gentle- dist church. Ile alsd took a prominent man, rather than; lose his life on the part in municipal affairs, having served spot, delivered up all his money. The as Councillor, Reeve and County Coun- assailant is not a stranger, and this is oilier for many 3'ear's. He was the first not the first time he has made himself County Comtnissiouer for the sixth divi- obnoxious, Penitentiary is too good for siou of the County of Bruce, retiring such a character. Our townspeople are only because of the many demands very indignant, and we understand the which his rapidly expanding business town authorities will push the case to made upon his time. Ile leaves a widow, the utmost limit. In the interest of otte daughter and five sous. business to say notliine of justice, they should take action. We cannot expect people to come to our town to do busi- ness if they have to imperil their lives in doing so. Dreadful Spinal Pains. Weak back, paius in the side, number their victims in thousands. Only very powerful and peuetratipg remedies wilt reach these distressing complaints. Ner- viline is as sure to cure thein as any- thing in the world can be sure. One drop equal iu paiu-subdutng power to five drops of any other. Potent, pene• tracing, persistent in action, these ex- press the qualities of Nerviline. Drug. gists everywhere sell it. GREY. Miss Annie McKay, 9th con. of Grey, is visiting with friends at Moucrieff and Carmunnock, for a .few weeks. Miss B. Pearson is home for her sum- mer holidays. She is a teacher in Turn - berry. • Miss Lizzie M. McLenghlin has arriv- ed home from Salt Coats, Northwest Territory, for a visit of a few weeks. She is a successful teacher and a wet - come visitor. John McVicar and wife, of Detroit, was here visiting Mrs. D. Liyingston, Jas, Strachan and McNair families. He is a cousin. They were going to Roches- ter to visit Mr. McVicar's mother, who is 87 years of age. John Blake, I4th con., is home for his vacation from Kent county, where he has been teaching. He has resigned his school and purposes taking up the study of medicine and will probably attend a Detroit College. B. Laing sold his 100 acre farm, 5th con., to Jesse. Wilbee, of Ethel,e for they suiu of $5,000. The purchaser gets pees session next March. Mr. and Mrs.Laiug will probably locate iu Brussels and en- joy a well earned rest. Will Lang talks of trying his fortune in Wisconsin. It is about 25 years since Mr." -Laing came to Grey. JA.1tESTO VN. Mr. D. Crawford Strachan left last week for Pine River, accompanied by his nephew, Robt. A. McCosh. The former intends staying for a few month:. near the lake shore. We miss his con- genial presence here among us and hope he will have a pleasant time in his new surroundings. Ed. Bryans, who has been away across the ocean ou a business trip, has return- ed home. He reports a pleasant visit, although the journey over was rather rough. He visited many points of in- terest in Ireland and Scotland, having taken his wheel along with him, thus securing a convenient node of locomo- tion, while there. Those who were writing from this vicinity at the Part II Junior Leaving exams. at Brussels, have finished their trying ordeal. We wish thein success. Haying is already far advanced in this Section, as a result of the favorable con• dition of the weather. If it continues fine, many will finish this week. Miss May Hogg, who has been teach- ing south of here for the past six months, is spending her holidays et home. The profession evidently agrees with her. Some of our enthusiastic Orangemen attended the celebration at Blyth last Monday. Miss McMillan of Hamilton is visiting the Strachan families this week. • Get the Most Out of Your Food You don't and can't if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not di- gest all that in ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to ingest is wasted. Among the signs of a;weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner- vous headache, and disagreeable belch - int. It "1 have been troubled with dytipepsia for year!, and tried every rernedy 1 heard of, but never got anything that gave inc relief until if took Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 cannot it h this nmimedI alwaytoo shtakeorthIn theo spring end fall and *Mild ld not ba Without it." W. Ntidrst, Bezieville, Ont, Hood's Sarsaparilla Strengthens end tones the stomach and the whole digestive totem. Wri1Tl.o Ruler[ Haying is the order of the day. Farmers report a good crop this year. - Two cars. of cattle was the shipment made on Monday last from the G. T . R. station by Messrs McMillan c Gillespie Herbert H. Sherrie spent a few days at his home here daring the week. Miss Quarrie is the guest of the Misses Troy. .A. large number front here attended the Orange celebrtitio.t in Blyth cn Monday Inst. All report a very large crowd, plenty of noise and a good tune. Miss Julia O'Connor, who for the past term has been attending the Lon- don Normal School returned home on Friday last. Miss O'Connor has secured a position as principal of the Ashfield Separate School. We congratulate her ou her success. Miss Edna Cuyler spent a few days in in Winghnm during the week. Rev. and Mrs. Daun are away enjoy- ing a few weeks holidays. Ou Sunday last the pulpit of the Pres- byterian church was occupied by Rev. Mr. Beckett. Mr. Beckett is a very promising young man and his discourses on Sunday last were much appreciated by all who heard them. We take much pleasure this week in tendering to Misses N.Cottle and L.Kew our congratulations for their success in the recent High School Entrance exams. Miss M. Barbour of Lucknow and Miss Noris of Walkerton are the guests of Mr. Ivan Harbour this week. itLUEVALE. Miss Mcleod of London is visiting her ,cousin, Miss Leur •,,Ralph. Miss MgEwenis, visiting her sister,Mrs. Robt. McP „ harsou, - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linklater and hitcher', of Lower Wingham were visit- ing Mrs. Anderson this week. Mrs. Jas. Stewart and children of Rosenfelt, Mau., have returned home after spending some time visiting here. Mrs. Henderson has returned home after visiting relatives at Roekton. Miss Mary Collie and Mrs. James Stewart were visiting their sister Mrs. Sir. Snider at Lake Odessa, Michigan. Mr. Albert Deninau of Mount Fore'st spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Teeswater were visiting at Mr. Archibald Paterson's this week. Miss Lillian Rogers of Fordwich has beeu renewing old acquaintances in Blneyale and viciuity. Miss Mabel Oliver was in Brussels this week. Miss Fanny Paterson of Wingham was visiting relatives in the village ovor Sun- day. Misses Maggie McDonogh and Mary Belle Miller of Wingham were visiting Miss Aggie Herbert this week. Mr. Percy Paterson and Mr. Huffman of Molesworth visited here over Sunday. Miss Annie Aitchisou and Mr. James McHardy were in Brussels on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon have returned to Whitby after having spent same time Visiting their daugther Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. West. A very serious accident occurred ie the flour mill here ou Friday morning last. Last spring Mr. Warder, the pro. prietor went to considerable expense in having the mill thoroughly overhaul- ed and repaired. He also built an en- gine and boiler house and put in it boiler and engine, which were used in the time of low water. On Friday a fire was put ou the boiler for the second time and things went merrily uutil the engine was closed down to making a slight alters- tion in the shafting when the boiler sod- denly blew up. The boiler house and boiler were, completely destroyed and parts of the boiler were carried over Mr. Jos. Luck's residence and over the vil- lage hotel. The mill was badly damag- ed. The side next to the boiler room be- ing literally torn to pieces, and not a window was left in the mill building. 'Cbe ono great blessing is that no person was injured. The workmen were in the bese;i;ent of the mill at the time of the occident. )fr. Warder will have much sympathy~ in his very heavy loss. •• • Call at the ofliee and leave your name for the Totes. Balance of this year for 40c, delivered or mailed free of postage. Honors -- Grace S. Adair Ida A. Brandon Pearl DDhvidsou May Fry Mabel Geddes Clare Adams George Aitchison Robt, Cruickshank Robert King Robert itfeKee Margaret Hiscocks Clarence Wilson Edna Isbister Thomas Wilson Lydia Kew Vera Kneehtel Martha L. Lang Katheleen Lowe Alice Manu Olive M. Manners Bessie LI. i Iarsales May Mason Hazel Runciuzan Millie Turner Marjory D. Rose Earnscliffe Musgrove Martha P, McPherson Pass— Nettie Cottle Orrio Borden Edith Johnson Brock Brandon May Lamont Howard Campbell Maggie Muir Elliott Fleming, Lavinia Peareu Everett Glenn Emma Sanson Richard Howson Susan P. Scott Percy Kerr Mabel C. Snell Henry G. King Laura Strachan Charles Little Florence VauNorman John Mason Gordon Murchison D. McGillivray Fay Patterson Frank H. Swann. BRUSSELS. Honors— ' E. H. V. ]3rowett Levine Edwards Melvin Buuston Mina Elliott Grover C. Gill Mabel Hoggard Harold Hogg Mary Johnston Leslie J, Lamont Lizzie McAllister Ronald M. Sinclair Stella McQuarrie Willie Stevenson Jennie Randa Eva Bryaus Bessie Stnith Eva Mae Cameron Maggie Smith Eva Cober Norma Sperling Pass-- Loreeza Bray Margaret Atnent Charles Bryans Cecil Courts Jessie Elliot Russell Lowry Thos. McDonald Maggie McDonald Norma McNaught Carrie R. Jackson Fred Pugh Mabel McDowell H. V, Richards Lettie Sperling Jas. C. Thompson Luella, Taylor Annie AIderson Fosnwxcit. Honors -- Martha Bunstou J. Hainstack Sadie .Montgomery Earl S. Furtney Pass— Martha Bell Emma Goggin M. C. Hutchinson Ada Strome Ethel U. Strome. WRoxE Honors— Frank Ardell Ernest Bray Roy Hamilton Roy McLaughlin Russell Moffat Chester Snell Chris. A. Wright Pass— John R. Lynn Art. H. Spotton Wm. F. Wallace Hazel E. Spence Mary M. Spence Richard L. Carter Win. Schaefer TER. Grace Aylesworth Katie Hupfer Ella P. Mulholland Florence J. Rae Jennie Snell Bessie Strong Ernest Andrew Win. W. Weir Stew. McNaughton Lizzie Crawford Thos. Wells SEL1'o11Tlx. Honors— Cordelia Burgard John W. Buboiz Ellice Bryan Delbert Constable Annie V. Dorrauce N. R. Dorrauce Cecelia Horan Mihnie Laidlaw May Lockart Mamie Murray Mary McIelin on Jatnes S. Hays Scott Hawthorn Hubert Henderson Edmund Lacase Henry F, Larkin Irene O'Keefe JohnW. McKinley email. Prendergast William Morrow Clara Pinkney Arthur F. Soole Gertrude B: Reid Oscar VanEgmoud Andrew Archibald Ed. Jas. Whittaker Chester Bunter William Wright Harriet Wilson Pass— • Bessie Aiteheson Hannah Walsh Evelyn Darwin Tlarrd' Adams Derene Dever Archin Aiteheson Lizzie Flanagan Gerald Case Eliz. Tlolland Vincent Darwin Libbie Hart Chas. S. Dickson James Dickson Leo Fortnne Sant. G. Holmes Hugh Roy Mason Ross It. McRay Donald McLachlan Grigg McLennan May Rale A. 13;rauskopf l3P,taerie° Love Jeutnie Morrisott Attie Murray Lu. McMenn Maggie Mcltey Eliza 3. Miley Frank McMichael Edna Sperling Mills Shipley Maude Shillinglaw Carl Stoddard The Leadiog 1SARG'S ISABD'S CLEARING SALE SUMMER GOODS i3ig sayings fur you at this store during our SUMMER SALE We n-iake h a point to carry nothing over it' price will clear it out. Values such as these prices tell of should snake this sake a great success. 5 pieees ranee Dress Muslins, choice patterns, fast colors, regular value 2J.;, to clear a, 3 pieces Black Muslin, new patterns, goods worth 12?c to 15e, sale price - - - Ladies' Shirt Waists, colored, nicely made, good style, worth 75e, $1 00, $1,25, on sale at Ladies' fine white Cambric Underskirts, with deep muslin frill, fall width. good value at 1.25, to elenr Ladies' fine Cotton Hose, seamless, fast black, regulilr price 20e, sale price - - - Ladies' Sailor Hats, good shapes, black or colored bands, regular value 50; to clear at .15 .10 .50 1,00 .15 .39 Ladies' White Muslin Waists, nicely trimmed and tucked, Iatcst style, good value at 1.25 and 1.3 5, to clear at - - - 1,00 Ladies' fine Cambric Night Gowns, full sizes, tucked yokes, regular value 95e, sale price - .75 l3oys' Stockings -- 10 dozen good. strong Worsted Ribbed Stockings, fast black, cheap at 25 cents, they go at - - - - A line of Colored 3tuelins, good patterns and colors, regular value Se and 10a, to clear at Parasols, with steel rod, fancy handles, good cover- ings, good value at 1.25, to clear at • • Men's washable Linen Coats, regular value $1.00, to clear at - .20 .05 1.00 .75 Boys' Summer Suits and Blouses at wholesale price. 11. E. ISARD & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid fir Produce The Feet of Chameleons. Chameleons, as no doubt readers are aware, alI belong to the old world, and particularly to Africa. In their tongue, their feet and their eyes they differ re- markably from other lizards. Their feet, though possessing five toes, are divided into two grasping groups, book- ing Iike a hand in mittens, and only by close examination you perceive the presence of the two or the three oppos- ing respectively, but so close together as to appear like one broad one. On the padded soles or palms of these graspiug Limbs you can feel and see the small—may one say—palpi, which enable them to grasp so firmly that it is difficult to detach a chameleon from its foothold. These clinging feet, together with their prehensile tail, en- able them to sustain themselves on the branches in the strongest gale. raying a Call in China. A Chinese bride called upon h foreign lady, says a missionary. On entering the room site deliberately turned Iter back upon her hostess and made an elaborate obeisance. Of course the for- eign lady was amazed and annoyed, but she found out the reason of the strange proceeding afterward. The bride's conduct had conformed to Chi- nese etiquette. She bad performed her obeisance, her k'o-t'-ou, to the north because that is the direction of the royal abode. It the foreign lady was so ignorant as to stand on the south side of the room, that was not the bride's concern. She knew, if her hostess did not, in what direction to bow her head. Contagious Only. "This fisliin' fever seems to be con- tagious," said the stranger, noting the long row of anglers perched upon the creek bank. "Yes, it's contagious, all right," said the man who hod been fishing four hotirs without a nibble, "but not ketch - in :" CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat-, trent with Scott's ImWsioti should continue the treatment In hot weather; smaller dose and little cool milk with 1t Will do away With Any. Oblssetlbn which is attached to fatty pro- ducts during the rieated season. Sand ler Tree'movie. SC ITT by 8(IWNE, Chenittr, Taenta, °merle. gee. and $1:es; alt druggixle. i .., I;) —r iy Jj r.y a /.i , IT WILL PAY YOU to call and get our price $2,006.06 worth of Massey -Harris Repairs All kinds of Plow Points HISHLEIGH'S HARDWARE STOR Smith & Pethick's'old stand. From centre to crest The Market Baker Bread perfection itself. White, light sweet centre; rich, brown, shor crust. Mixed, molded, bake and delivered in just the way win your approval. 0*.bmastme.wrimnowormigeimamimaor ALL KU'IbS OF' PASTRY WEOtati'4G CAKES A SeteiALYY We have all she latest niachi cry, and there is no need sentling to the city for yot bread or pastry. LOUGHEE i opposite Presbyterian Church.