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The Wingham Times, 1903-10-22, Page 7WEN'S $TQIIE :NEWS SPECIAL IN e Men's Suits and Overcoats r Our immense clothing store is stocked as never before; the variety of styles of both Suits and Overcoats easily surpasses any showing made in Wingham, and enables us to guarantee a satisfactory selection to wvery prospective buyer, no matter how little or hew much money he may, ish to send for clothing, The best manufacturers in the country naturally seek the greatest outlet for their production --the largest dealer is given the preference, The fact that we buy and sell the most clothing gives us the pick of the market and the advantages of lower prices than are accorded merchants who use smaller quantities. This makes it necessary for you to visit this store if you would see all that is new and most desire able in the line of Fall and Winter Clothing. We will expect you, and offer special inducement in Overcoats and Suits. —Men's Fine Stylish Suits, $5.00, $7,00, $9.00, $12.00. —Men's, Youths' and Boys' Stylish 'Overcoats at away down prices. —The store that sells everything a man wears, —BIG BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR AND SHOES. tThe R. 11. GROWDDR Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGHAN. furnilure of special inleresi • We have succeeded in buying another batch of those $15,50 and $26 Bedroom Suites which have been in such demand during the past few weeks. These suits are exceptionally good value, with others at $11.50, $14 $16.50, which we will be pleased to show you. In the cheap and medium price Sideboards, our $11.50 .and $16 Boards are quick sellers. We have placed into stock another dozen Couches .of different styles with the Best Quality covering and the workmanship ,guaranteed. If you are requiring one, :Money will be saved by buying from us. The fall Stock of Window Shades have arrived, we 'put them up for you and see that they work properly. In this line we are leaders. Another lot of 3 dozen Leather Seated Rockers, with comfortable arms, high back, at $I.75—the cheapest chair by 25c on the market. A large shipment of Iron and Brass Beds to hand. See what we have at $4.00, 6.00 and 7.00. BALL BROS., hi I UNDERTAKING residence, 5th house west The People's furniture Store Brick from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls , will TELEPHONE 61 receive prompt attention. • 9 • • • • • NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED • t2 2 ONE PACKAGE PRINTED TOILET SETS, • large size, nicely embossed pattern, ten pieces, - $1.99 ••••••••••••••••••• *Melte • • • e • • ROYAL GROCERY • per set, • •• • ZEBRA—the new paste enamel stove polish ; latest thing out, manufactured by Reckitt & Son, London and Hull. The name is a guarantee of purity. Per box, 10c. RAISINS.— New fruit, first of the season, extra choice selected, per lb AT e,+4.44♦48+4444+44++4+44+•4.4. tisrati 10c. GRIFFIN'S • • 2 • 2 • •• ••• • • • • • • 0 + 4 + + + •2 2 2 2 2 • + + 2 GODJ1RICH. A shocking accident occurred here about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the elevator of the Goderich Elevator and Transit Company, whereby Engineer :Fred Love, superintendent of the eleva- tor, was instantly killed. The New - ;mount was unloading a cargo of wheat :at the time and the steam shovels were -in use. It appeared one of the drops re- gulating the shovels was lying slack be- tween the elevator and vessel, and Mr. Love must have stepped across it, when the rope suddenly became taut and threw the unfortunate man up and be- tween a pair of drums on which the ropes are wound. No one appears to have witnessed the commencement of the accident, though one or two men .are said to have seen his legs and heard a sound as he passed between the drums. The skull was severely crushed and his left leg was broken, evidently where the rope caught him. Mr. Love was a middle-aged, man, married, and leaves ;four children. Nothing puts a woman under such a ,strain when her letisband is away from home as to have a letter come to him ,marked"personal and confidential," GREY. Miss Jean Stewart and Miss Bella His- lopare visitingin Toronto. o onto. Wednesday evening of last week the matrimonial bow was tied, at the resi- dence of Thos. Cummings, brother-in- law to the bride. between G. A. Elliott, and Miss Christina Murray. Mrs. Keating, of Detroit, and Wm. Smalldon, of Cash, Mich., were here visiting their brother, John Stnalldon, 10th con., who has bean in poor health. Mr. Smalldon returned with his brother to Michigan for a visit hoping that the change will benefit him. We hope his wish will be realized. A letter from H. 3. McNeil, son of L. McNeil, 14th con., says he has over 4,500 bushels of grain this- season! Market for wheat is from 70c to 75c per bushel. Mr. McNeil lives at Oakville, 14 miles east of Portage La Prairie, Mau., and owus 320 acres of land. He has 100 acres ready now for spring Drop. It is 4 years since he went West. Mrs, Mc- Neil was Miss Annie Maunders,of Morris township. Alexa Manning, ex -Mayor of Toronto died on Tuesday morning, aged 85, after a Week's illness of paralysis. TILE WINGI AM TIES, OCTOBER 22, 1903 �>r>< l a;. e5Tli at. While Sites Stanlake, jun,, and .others. were out rabbit•huutiug, near here su Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Staulake went to open his gun to take out the remaitl- ing cartridge. Oue of the locks being defective, the hammer went down, and the gun discharged; the contents went into the abdomen of John I ..Smith, son of Air. John Smith of Sodam. He said "I tun shot(" and died almost iustautly. Mr, Stanlake did not see the boy, he having come through a thicket unobserv- ed. BELOItAYE • Miss Tena Geddes visited friends in the village this week. Communion services were held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last. Mr. Garry Wray, formerly of Comber, but now of St. Paul, visited his parents for a few clays Last week, Mr, Jab. Stalker, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting at Dan Geddes' this week. Rev. Mr. Swann of Bluevale occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church ou Suuday last. Miss Annie McCallum is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Vincent, in St. Thomas. The ball given by the young bachelors of the village in the Foresters' hall last Wednesday evening was quite a success as usual. The music was furnished by the Rutledge orchestra, of Hyde Park, and was much appreciated. Thinner Than a Rail. Spending every day as much energy as you make, and if the balance goes a little further, well, you get thinner. Not wise to go that way longer. Better use Ferrozoue, you will digest snore—a little gain the first week, but the gain keeps growing. Not quite so thin I Keep right on, only don't use Ferrozone too long or you will get too fat. Thou your blood will be rich, your heart strong, you won't puff so much, you won't get tired quickly. Fat, blood, strength, you have them all with Ferrozone. Sold by all druggists. EAST 'tVA.5VANOSII. Mr. Harry Gosmau Sundayed at Mr. Jas. Anderson's. Miss Nellie Anderson, of Dundalk, is the guest of Miss Isabelle Walsh. Miss Lizzie Rowland is the guest of friends in Hamilton and Guelph, Mr. Alf, Cook, of Clinton, spent Thanksgiving under the parental roof. Mr. Alex. Leishman, who has been ill for some time, is recovering, we are pleased to hear. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, of Belgrave, Sundayed at Mr. R. Leigh - man's of Marnoch. Mr. John Hallahan got his wrist badly cut while cuttiug bands at Mr. Abe. Vint's threshing. The knife slipped in his hand and struck his wrist, cutting it to the bone. Another of the early pioneers of this township passed away to the great be- yond on Friday last in the person of Rob- ert Stein, in his 83rd year. Deceased had been confined to his bed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Mason, for some months, having had his hip bone broken some time ago. Mr. Stein was a native of Ireland and came to this coun- try over fifty years ago, first settling near Hamilton. He came to Wawanosk forty-five years ago, when this township was a forest. His wife died a number •of years ago, and he has since made his home with his daughters. He leaves three daughters, Mrs, Peter Mason,East Wawanosh; Mrs. (Manion, Culross ;Mrs. Tiplady, of the north shore, and one son, Geo. Stein, who is now residing in British Columbia. The funeral to the Calvin cemetery on Sunday afternoon was largely attended. Service was held in the Calvin church, conducted by Rev. J. J. Hastie. - How One Billiton is Spent. Not less than one million dollars is aunually spent by people seeking an absolute cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption. Numerous are the roneedies, but the one standing py re -eminent( above all others is Catarrhozoue, It cures these diseases because it is sure to reach them. Ca- tarrhozone is inhaled into the lungs, throat and nasal passages, and bathes every part of the diseased membrane with its germ -killing, healing vapour. You simply breath Oatarrhozone and it cores, Price 25c and $1 at druggists, or Poison n & Co. Kingston, Out. o • ---.. New Zealand Christian Eudea vorers now number 10,000. They publish a handsome quarterly. In New Zealand a Governnent subsidy was given the Salvation Army- to prevent suffering among the needy, An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula— as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, die - 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 bad scrofula sores which kept growing deeper and kept them from going to school tor three months, Ointments and medicines did no good until 1 began giving them Hood's Sareaparnle, This medicine caused the sores to heal, and the children have shown no algns ot soot, (fila 'ince." .1% W. McGinn, Woodstock, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid you of it, radically and par. manently, al it hail rid thoueat de. The following from the Wasbigoou Star of October 8th, refers to the marri- age of a twice of Mr. E. W. Ordis, of this townshipi---"Oa Wednesday even• ing,Sept.30,at the residence of the bride's parents, Dryden, Miss Louella Orvis, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Orvis, was united in marriage to Mr. Alex. Kennedy, promptly at 5 p. m. To the strains of the weddiug march, play- ed by Mrs, Gibson, the bride entered the drawing room leaning upon thee arm of her father. She was dressed very daintily in white' organdie, with tulle veil and orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white astors. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Iiiraln Hull, B. A., of Rat Portage, just as the rays of the setting sun flooded the room. The bride was attended by her sister, Minnie Orvis, gowned in white organdie, carrying a cluster of pink astors. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr, Dougald Kennedy. After the reception the guests, about 50 in number, among whom were the grand- parents of the bride, adjourned to the dining room, where an elegant supper, a prominent feature of which was an im- posing wedding cake prepared by L. V. Rutter, was served." The TIKES fur- nished the invitations for this wedding and Mr. John Galbraith, of Wing ham,supplied the material for the bride's dress, and the dress was made by Miss Mitchell, of Wingham. Turnberry council met on Monday, Oct.l9th; members of council all present, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Messrs Kelly and Coupland. Mr. Kelly reported having along with a representative of Culross council let It job of gravelling on Culross boundary to R. Dickson at 19e per yard. Also let a job of cleaning out ditch and covering stones un Culross boundary to D. Mc- Cormick at $5,00, Oulross to pay half of work on boundary. Moved by Mr. Coupland, seconded by Mr. Rutherford, that the Reeve and Mr. Kelly be a committee to get Government drain in W. T. Plot cleaned oat at ono e. Carried. Moved and seconded by Messrs. Mos - grove and Coupland, that the committee named at last meeting of council to have government drain in B concession clean ed out, be authorized to employ ineu to do the work at once where work is not already done.—Carried. Moved and seconded by Messrs Ruth- erford and Kelly that we allow Robt. Mosgrove $2,50 for putting tile drain across the 4th con, line, Carried. The followiug accounts were passed aud•cheques on Bank of Hamilton issued; For selecting Jurors, Win. I3. Cruick- shank $3, John Burges $6, John S. Mc- Tav'sh $3 and $3 for repairing bridge, etc; D. H.Moffatt, inspecting gravelling, $2.50; for gravelling, John McBurney $1.92, Richard Miller, 830.40, Hugh Mc- Kinnon $31.20, Thos. Wright $28; Sam- ueY Vaustone, gravel and daniages,$0.0S; Thos. Bolt, repairing bridge, 50e; John Kirton, repairing oulvert,$1;Wm.Miues, gravel,$5.60; work ou Oulross boundary, John Goy $1.4.35, Jas. Porter $14.85, D. McCormick $8.02, John Porter $10.90; Robt Dickson, work on roads, $4.50; W, and W. H. Elliott, tile on Culross boun- dary, $3.45; Peter McLaren, part salary, $50; Hiram Smith, repairing culvert, $2; Robt. Mosgrove, tile:drain on road, $2.50; Duff & Stewart, lumber for B line bridge, $3.75; Duncan Anderson, stone for culvert, $2. Moved and secouded by Messrs Coup - land and Rutherford that this meeting do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday, Nov, 23rd, 1903.—Carried. JOHN Bottoms, Clerk. ALOti; LL73. Mr. D.'M. McMillan is at present at the home of his parents in Morris, after three years absence in Vancouver, Brit- ish Columbia, where he held a good posi- tion,in t but owing o the continued t ued rainy season his health became impaired re- cently. On his way home he visited Qn'AppelleWesternCanada and other au d n points. He hopes to regain his usual health in a month or so. ii on Monday. Morrie Co e o Council met oda Min- utes will be given in our next issue. Read the TILES clubbing offers in an- other column. Cheap rates with all the big weekly papers. Mr. Adam Halliday of the 511i line has sold his farm and will remove to Bel - grave where he has purchased a house and lot from Van Vannorman for $925. Mr. Halliday is au old resident of Morris, having lived here for the past 21 years. Mrs. James Duncan, 4th line, is holi- daying with relatives and old friends at Lindsay. Her health has not been as good as nsual of late but we hope the change of air and scene will prove bene- ficial. At the Court for the revision and cor- rection of Morris Towusliep Voters List for 1903,the Liberals added 19 names and the Conservatives 8; the Liberals struck off'13 and the Conservatives 8, a gain of 15 to the former. Judge Doyle presided. Miss Nettie Fiudlater spent the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Kincardine and vicinity. The young people of S. S. No, -7, Mor- ris purpose holding a pie -social in the school -room on the evening of '11uosday, Nov. S. A good programme of music, recitations, de., is being prepared, Ad- mission, 15 cents. Doors open at half - past seven, programtno at half -past eight. A. bog social will be held in the Forest- er's hall here on Friday evening, Oct 80th, under the auspices of the Westmin- ster Guild, All are invited to attend. Foolish. to Walt Loner If suffering front rain, but go at once to any drug store and buy a bottle of Norviliee, the great pain cure. Never fails to give immediate relief. TiErvi- liuo is composed, of the must powerful, pain•subduiugsubatances known. Wer- viliue is endorsed by medical mon every- where Don't wait a single hour with- out trying Nerviline. The best medicine in the world to keep in the house in au emergency. Druggists everywhere. CLINTON. In the Wesley Methodist Church, on Thanksgiving Day, Miss Olive Maim- ing, daughter of Rev. H. Manning, pas- tor of the church, was married to Mr. Robert H Milner,of Brampton. After giv- ing his daughter away the bride's father conducted the ceremony, assisted by his brother, Rev, Thomas Manning, of St. Mary's, Only the immediate relatives and friends were invited, but the church was crowded with Clinton friends, it being the first event ot the kind to take place iu the now church. Mr. Geo. At- kinson, of Landon, formerly orgauist of Wesley Church, Toronto, presided at the organ. Miss Frauces Manning was maid of honor and Miss Kate brides- maid. The groom was assisted by his brother, Wilmot D. Milner, of Bramp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. P.Iilner, have taken up.their residence m Brampton. NEWS NOTES Of Great Britain's total foreign trade of $4,000,000,000 just a quarter is with her colonies anti the rest with foreign countries. A parcel containing $2,700 was snatch- ed out of the hand of the postmaster of Port Greville, N. S., by an unknown man who got away. There are seven different.branches of the Wesleyan church in England; but the Wesleyan Methodists exceed in num- bers the other six combined, It is said that Henry Ellber, M. P. P. for South Huron, is likely to resign• his seat in the Local Legislature to run for the Commons in South Huron. The Cerosola cascade, in the Alps, has a drop of 2,400 feet and is the highest iu Earope. Mexico has a fall in the Terra Def,conocidas which is 3,000 feet high. Dr. Hamill, Mayor of Meaford, was presented with a purse of $600 for his ef- forts inaduancing the interests of the town as a grain port. He has been May- or for nearly six yeaas. Two hundred and sixty-four out of every 1,030 of the world's population own King Edward the VII., as their sovereign. Ninety are Russian, 03 French, 00 United States subjects, and 49 German, E. J. Edelson, his wife, Joseph H. Edelson and Robert Edelson,of Chicago, tobacco merchants, were arrested at Montreal on a charge of defrauding their creditors. About $14,000 was tak- en from them. Negotiations between the C. P. R. en- gineers and firemen and the company at Montreal having proved fruitless so far, a meeting of the men was held in Win- nipeg, at which it was decided to take a poll. A strike inay result. There is in Birmingham—at the works of Clifford & Sou, Limited, metal rollers —an engine which was erected in 1707 and has been working continually ever since . It is of beam type and the oak beam was only replaced at the end of last year by one of iron. October. [Exchange.] October strews the woodland. o'er With many a brilliant color. The world is brighter than before, Why should our hearts be duller? TT'S +A � t � n, sir .t f 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 pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. Send for free sample. SCOTT & B0WNC, Chemists, Toronto, $1.00 all druggists, c, 1 ISARD's the Leading Store WARD'S NEW Wrappers Waisis and Flannelette Underwear Just received from the leading manufacturers of Canada, TWO CASES of Ready- to - Wear WRAPPERS, • WAISTS and FLANNELETTE UNDERWEAR. We want you to see our large assortment of the above- mentioned goods. 5 doz. Ladies' Wrappers, lined in waist and sleeve; full wide skirt with deep frill; fast colors; nice new patterns; heavy cloth ; good value at $2; price, while they last, only $1.50 Other lines, good values, at 51.00 and 512..5. Elegant New Waists Latest styles in Ladies' Waists, tucker(, hemstitched, trimmed with the new buttons, etc., and made of Taffeta Silk, Lustrfes, Cashmeres, Flannels, Fancy Twills, etc. All prices, from oue to five dollars. Our specials are, in Black Silk at - - - 4.00 And in Fancy Lustre, a bargain, at 3.00• Ladies' Flannelette Underwear Exceptional values are here offered, the result of placing oar orders early. We direct special attention to our cut prices. GOWNS See our special line of Ladies Night Gowns, in pink, blue or white, fall width, nicely made and trimmed; our crit price - Corset Covers Flannelette Corset Covers, all sizes, trimmed with lace. Special value at - 50c. DRESSING JACKETS, new styles, cicely made, fancy patterns and fast colors, good value at - - - - - $1.50 Our goods in all departments are stylish, serviceable and not expensive, so you can't go wrong in coming right here. H. E. ISARD & CO. Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid far Produce L'1'! 0. SEE DATES BELOW. Established 1866. Over 30 Years of Success in Toronto, Ont. 192 West King St. J. Y. EGAN, Specialist, P.O. 539, Toronto. TIIE MOCT'ELIAIILE and Successful Anthurity Greatest success in the treatment of Hernia (Rupture) i1u•icoeele (False Rupture/ of all known •genies in modern tines. Re who makes a specialty of one department ulu.t ye Minh' he more e. erienr. d and capable than thine lade„ i •ease,i .. many"•irons in the fire " Don't , t off � n bel eiu + it, {6 t ! he simple -itcmmu.�.e neglect often, • your •as- attended •1 to mix, , s avoid l pro,,es fatal nava tr 1, e , and n ,n,.', ' i � li unre;cr. Atop a;uti:Ig time and money elsewhere but conte t• one whose lite -long stu.lyu,s tau.ht him chat to do. Un not despond er he deterred iron Fee ung further ;, ivie,;, or beensA.pf repeated failures consider your case incurable. Because others ;died d in your e.t.a, you have becntirs„ disconrar ed. This 14 the very time you should consult asC1vn• ' dim) 1 t, h,e Lua•, n e+I; ig o , t;es i (so-calle,11 eftses. LADIES suffering. frol/1 Navel or any fern of Rupture should spot hesitate in having their ease attended to at once. Egrythimr ' 1"ly private and pr.•fessional.•. MOTHCERS -Conk t4,rou' citifdrml -Now is the titin to haee% cm mired, while young. Doti t allow then( to grow a it ilan lir.tpptd in the r.t •e of life, with rupture. MY CHARGES rc within reach of all, the poor man as well as the rich. Terms can be satisfactorily arr iged n,yrt•a' n why you should not rouwilt use at once, , , 1nung. this licit, MEN Or ALL AGES SUFFER trait this tarrible affliction 111 soot•+ way. Therm is no outer affliction at whirl( matt is heir that so,t inpletetyunfits hint for the ditties or pleasures of lift. as Varicocele. The universal tmultn cy of these conditions is to {;tow worse and more complicated-- leading; to 110. potency, nervous titdd'ity, wastin..r, stricture, lumbago, sexual exilattstbat, ole. Do you intend to allow this insi linne- affliction to sap aw.ty your vitality Y It is (loin.; se now and 0 not clteakel will result In the atnwlt eon.litioas. No nutter how s.•rious your ease unsay he, time afflicted, or the fail- ure you may have cep .rioted hi tryina• to b, oared by lnodieine free trials, or Electric belts - my ntotone system Will cure you ; the wormy veins return to their normal condition and hence the sexual organs recd CO p:vp;r IlLkl,101111 • it, CIO p.trt4 b reontr vita'iz.st mod manly powers return, No temporary b meat, hut a pints( •15051 one. N.)01,011 vrioN n eessary, No detention from husnmss, If yon Dave 11.t 1 tat Ilvtl.tl e'ltJri,.•n: o y ill have un d ruin spent largo SUM of money and still larger quantities of tint., s.etrehfn., for the rent ..ly that I offer you here, IVARICO�ELE, fiFA UPLSETURE SPECIALIST WILL VISIT: KINCARDINE OCT. 22. Wingham LCC1UOW OCT. 23 Queen's Hotel TWO DAYS ONLY Oct. 24-25 Saturday, Sunday (all day and evening;) CONSULT SPECIALIST EARLY. ' BRUSSELS OCT. 26 LISTOWBL OCT. 27 Cut this " adv." out for future reference. SPECIALIST WILL VISIT: KINCARDINE OCT. 22. Wingham LCC1UOW OCT. 23 Queen's Hotel TWO DAYS ONLY Oct. 24-25 Saturday, Sunday (all day and evening;) CONSULT SPECIALIST EARLY. ' BRUSSELS OCT. 26 LISTOWBL OCT. 27 Cut this " adv." out for future reference.