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The Wingham Times, 1904-03-17, Page 5TUE WINGIIAM TIES, MARCH 17 1904 I•) THE MEN'S STORE NEWS. 4 6 Days More to Easter ! ‹r7EASTER New Furnishings Just to Hand : New English Square Ties, in all the newest shades, wide and narrow widths - - - - - - - .50 New Bows, Four -in -Hands, Strings, black and colors, etc., .25 and .50 New Shirts, hard and soft bosoms, Salem make, colors guaranteed, sizes 14 to 19. Prices - - - - $1.00 and $1.25 New Soft Bosom Colored Shirts, with one roll colored collar to thatch, sizes 121=e to 18. Each - - .75 New Collars, Linen, Rubber, Celluloid, bright and dull finish, sizes kept in stock 12 to 1(,). New Gloves, in kid and silk lined, colors fawn, ten end Bray, - - $1.00 $1.25 $1.75 New Hats, Men's Hard felt Hats. In all the new blocks, American and English makes, - - - $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 New Soft, Felt Hats, in all the latest English and American novelties, all sizes, - - - - $1.00 to tte5.00 SHOES ! SHOES ! 1 SHOES ! ! ! PRICES RIGHT. Just to hand, our, spring stock of Shoes in patent colt, calf Bluchers, etc.,3tc. 'We have stepped over the traces and bought a little different line of Shoes for this -season's trade. You cau come to Crowder and get something a little different to -the other fellow. 4341130•11111•1111 ry CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.-Eveday now we are passing into stock 'New Suits for both man and boy, at very low prices, having bought right, which means being half sold. Come and take a look through our new Clothing, and be convinced that what we say is right. 'The Largest Clothing Stock in Town, at Right Prices The R. H. GL OWDER Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGHAI'1. Now's the time To think of what new piece of Furniture will be required. Now is the season of the good housewife's discontent -so much to do to make the house spick and span, and get ready to greet the longed -for, glorious Spring that is to come. Just as soon as freight begins to move we will place in our store some new designs in -IRON BEDS, -BEDROOM SUITES, -SIDEBOARDS.--DININGROOM CHAIRS, which we will be pleased to show you. 6 more of those quick -selling Sideboards, regular $13.00, for - $11.50 BALL BROS., The People's Furniture Store. TELEPHONE 51 UNDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th house west from Hamilton's Corner Dime. Store, where night call' will receive prompt attention. • •IMIIIININCIAAMM.11111...o 44••s••s•••41ss••••seses• •••••••••••••••••••••• ***to R• .OYAL.'.GROCER.Y ••• '♦ • • , • • • ♦ • ,• TOILET SETS Just arrived from Bishop ♦ 1 1 �7 �-:a Sr Stonier, Stafford - ';w shire, England, one crate Printed Toilet Sets, ten pieces • 1t, to each set. The colors are pink, brown, green and pea- I it cock blue. See them in our window. $1.99 per set. e � • • The good oild- fashioned Bnd• :MAPLSYRUP ;� that you can buy by the quart or gallon, not put up •• in tins. - - $1.35 per gallon 4 , + • 4 Marmalade Oranges The sea- son for °e ♦ making Marmalade is now here, and to make it properly i .1 you must have the right kind of Oranges. The better • ones from Seville - C per -• • 4 4 ,c 4 ♦ ♦ :_. AT GRIFFIN'S•• r �. • 444444444444444444*4444••• ►1444444444444.4♦4444♦4♦4 S 'll 20 and 25o dozen John Gerry, a young man who was re- turning from Mitchell, Ont., to Brandon, Man., dropped dead in the Union Depot .at St. Paul, Minn. William Hill, aged 42, formerly. of Thedford, for the past five years head cooper with the Lueau Milling Company, committed suicide on Friday by taking carbolic acid. News From Our Neighbors Consurnption EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate -- Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. LONI) ES HOMO Matthew Maiues, endesboro, has purchased a quantity of rock elm trees from W. Ahiu, con. 4, Colborne, and hewers are now getting it ready for the Quebec market, The high price that is paid for that quality of timber $225 per thousand square feet, is a big induce- meat to sell, and is in ,narked contrast to what it was when lumbering opera- tious were going on in the early days, ....hen 810 was considered a high figure for the settlers, Government statistics show that mora wheat was shipped from Portland, Ore., during the calendar year 1903 than from any outer point on the west coast and was greater than the exports of any other cities in the United States except New York and Galveston. In fact, the shipments from Portland were greater than the combined exports from Seattle and Tacoma. W heat all Others mail. To relieve constipated headache just try Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Buctere tia 1Vourledully prompt, anri never cause griping pains. For headaulie and billirntsness rise only Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Price 25e. TURN ItERRI . This winter has seen a number of the older residents of this township pass away to the great beyond. This week we record the death of Mr. John Nichol, one of the sturdy pioneers of the town- ship who was in his 85th year. Deceased had been a resident of this township for nearly forty years and was highly respected by alarge circle of friends, He had been confined to his bed for only a week suffering from kidney trouble. He leaves a family of two sons and one daughter, viz: -Jaynes, who resides in Manitoba and John and Mrs. John Holmes of this township. The funeral took place to the Wingham cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Tousllitis is Going Around. And everybody is wondering what to do. Here is a simple cure. Use a gargle of Nerviline and water as recommended in the directions, and rub your throat and chest vigorously with Nerviline. This has been tested and proved success- ful a thousand times. Nerviline is a specific for tonsilitis and in fact we know of nothiug half so gond for breaking up colds, curing tight chests and all muscu- lar pains. Try a bottle of Nerviline; price 25c. .r- TEES\VarnR. Mr. Geo. Stothers, Dungannon has purchased from Mr. A. Little his bakery at the north end of Clinton st. _and took possession on Monday last. The Knox Presbyterian church report for the year 1903 has been printed. The report shows the following: -Total re- ceipts, $2063.49, total disbnrseuients, $1610.15; balance on hand $453.31;:raised for the several schemes of the church, $343.84; raised by the S.S. $10S.SS; paid for expenses, etc., $93 85, balance on hand, $15.03; raised by the Y.P.S.0 E., $60.00; raised by the W.F.M.S., 8243.00; raised by the Mission Band, $49.00. The church has 449 names on the communion roll; the S. S. a membership of 155; the Y.P.S.C.E. 28 active members and 33 as- sociate members; the W.F.M S. a mem- bership of 05. A Dead TIred Feeling,. And utter weariness are due to the blood being weakened through faulty action of the kidneys and liver. It's a surplus of energy, lots of red revitalizing blood you need and it can be agaired by using Ferrozone, the greatest strengthen- ing tonic made. "No tonic equals Fer- rozone," writes H. E. Jonning of West- port. "Last spring I was tired and depressed, had backache and lacked strength. Ferrozono soon brought me to good health and strength and made me well." . Price 50c. at druggists. There are in the markets of England more than 500 standard kinds of apples, and over 800 different kinds of pears. A German sanitary expert, Dr. Sues - ter, maintains that there is no danger of catching cold from the occasional opening of the front doors of street cars and that much more harm is done by the stuffy, microbe laden air when the doors are kept closed. The highest amount charged yearly for a liquor license is $3,500,in Louisiana. The lowest is $5, charged in the same State. The license fee varies between these two extremes, according to the amount of business done. Illinois is under local option, with a minimum fee of $500. ° DELMORE Mr. David Adams has engaged with Mr, Thomas Ritchie for the summer months. Mr. Wesley Bremner purposes going to the Northwest soon. The Royal hotel has changed hands, the new proprietor being John Marshall of Sault St. Marie, son of Mr, John Marshall of Turuberry. George Mar- shall will have charge of the business un- til his brother returns from the Soo, HELP YOUR CHILD. When your child -whether it is a big or a little baby -suffers from any of the minor ailments which cotne to children, or is uervous or fidgety and doesn't sleep well, give it Baby's Own Tablets. This medicine is the quickest and surest cure, oriel the safest, becauee it is absolutely harmless. It will help the feeble new burn babe as surely as the well grown child. Mrs. F. D. Kirk, The Barony, N. 13 , says; "I have used Baby's Own Tablets with most satisfactory results, and do not feel safe without thein in the house. 1 find that one dose is usually sufficient to cure the small ailments of the stomach or bowels." If you do not find the Tablets at your medicine dealers write direct to The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co , Brockville. Out., and they will be sent post paid at 25 cents a box. EAST \VASVANOSii The Walton correspondence iu last week's Seaforth Expositor contained the following reference to the death of Mrs. Mathew Morrison, sister of Messrs. James, John and David McGill, and Miss Esther McGilleof Blyth and East Wawanosh: "Death, the stern messen- ger, bas again visited our midst and taken from our number a well known and respected resident of this village, in the person of Mrs. Matthew Morrison. Mrs. Morrison's maiden name was Rebecca McGill. She was born in Darlingford township, Durham county, in the year 1841, and afterwards re- moved to East wawauosh township, where she was married to her now bereft partner in the year 1884. The subject Of this sketch was of a quiet and retired disposition, but ever kind to those in need. She had been in delicate health for some tune and succumbed to a long and lingering illness on Saturday even- ing last. Deoe.'ised was long a member of the Methodist church." • JAMESTOWN. (Intended for last week.) Miss Janet Walker, of Howick was visiting, at Mr. John Cutt's of Grey. Miss Lizzie Lynn, of Fordwich re- turned home after visiting her friends in Grey and Morris, Mr. John Heuther and sister spent Sunday at their uncle's, Mr. Lou Eck - mire. Jas. Cott and Jos. Combes,of Stratford Business College returned home on Saturday and Jas. Innes intends re- maining a month longer in Toronto Business College, Mrs. Ab. Willis returned to her home in Turuberry after spending a few weeks at home during her mother's ill- ness and death. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKelvey took a driving trip to Harriston this week. Nurse Cleunan, of Brussels was call- ing on her friend, Miss Kate Wright. Miss Maggio Wright is visiting her sister in Howick for a week or more. Try to Prevent Lung Trouble It's the dried sputum floating around in the air that gets into your lungs and causes consumption. A sure preventive is fragrant healing Catarrliozone, which is inhaled right into the lungs, kills every germ, heals the sore membraues and cures thoroughly every type of catarrh, bronchitis, asthma and lung trouble. "I caught a severe cold which developed into catarrh and finally settled on my hangs," writes Mr. A. Northrop of Bed- ford. Catarrhozone relieved quickly and cured me. I rocommeud Catarrho- zone highly." Two months treatment $1.00; trial size 25c. Yakutsk, Russia is the coldest place in the world. The mercury sometimes falls to 73 degrees below zero. Established 149 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CRESOLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS C'nttant.ti\B is n tong established anri standard remedy for the diseasen indicated. it etir s because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tithes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatntent. Those of a mast tnptive tendeney, or sufferers froth ehrnnr , bronchitis, find immediate relict front coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Desrriptit a boulder, free. 11 EIi"EINE:, 3MI1 i5 1t CO,. Idol Notre Dante St., Montreal, Cnnattlan Agents Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets dissolved in the mouth are effective and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. leo n box. AUL DIttGGISTS 30tt Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned remedy for con- sumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and i 00 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott'sEmulsionisthe mod- ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some- thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos- phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is an the wrapper of every bottle e1 Emulsion you buy. eettee ii iet4 `. 11101.01. SCOTT & BOWNI3, CHEMISTS, Toronto, Ontario. 5oc. and $t; ail druggists. LOWER 'W NGH.A.li. The following is the report of S. S. No. 11, Turuberry, ior the mouth of Febru- ary :- 4th -4th Class -F. Calhoun, G. Phippen, C. Johnston, F. Johnston, L. Currie, W. Menagh, B. Halstead. Sr. 3rd. Class -E. Liuklater, R. Net- terfied, W. Lockridge, A. Finnen, E. Forsyth. Jr. 3rd Class -L. Calhoun, E. Groves, E. Ranson. Sr. 2nd Class -E. Lockridge, M. Cur rie, A. McDonald, W. Styles, L. Lock - ridge, E Finlay, A. McLean, J McLean. Jr. 2nd Class -Eva Liuklater, R. For- syth, T. Weaks. Part 2nd Class -F'. Lockridge, L. Men- agh, W. Srigley. Names are in order of merit. M. FISHER, Teacher. itLYTII. Mr. Wm. Moutrary has sold his resi- dence on Morris street to Mr. Wm. John- ston, who recently sold his farm in East Wawanosh, The price paid was$1100. II. err. Johnston has secured an excellent property at a reasonable figure. From last week's Oakville Star we take the following ite;n of local interest: "Messrs. T. Ashburry cC Sous are en- joying the advance in price of wheat. They have about 15,000 bushels in their storehouse purchased at about 70 cents a bushel. The present airy price will mean a good round profit for the firm, and we are all pleased at their good luck." Rev. J. Edmonds announced to his congregations on Sunday that he had received a telegram from the Bishop of Huron offering him the parish of Port Burwell and Vienna in Elgin county. The distance between the two places is only three miles and for this reason Mr. Edmonds is inclined to accept. For some time he has not felt equal physi- cally to the demands oat Sunday iu Blyth parish. In summer it is all right, but in winter it is different. The congregations in Blyth, Auburn and Belgrave will be sorry to lose him, and Mr. Edmonds says he will be sorry to leave the Blyth parish. A pretty wedding took place at the i residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jameson I in Trenton on v ednes•lay evening, i March 2nd, when their elder daughter, Louise Lovern, was married to Mr. W. F. Moser, of Blyth. Rev. R. Bamforth, i pastor of King street Methodist church, Trenton, was the officiating minister. J The bride, who was given away by her ' father, was gowned in white silk trim- need with Duchesse lace, ane wore a bridal veil. She carried a boquet of white roses and was attended. by Miss Edith ianders, of Exeter, who wore a becoming gown of pale blue voile and carried a boquet of white carnations. I The groom was attended by Mr. Herbert A. Ashbury, of Oakville. The wedding Imusic was played by Miss Mabel Jamo- ! son, sister of the bride. After a dainty lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Moser left for east• ern points. Slim Prices Stout Values Learliug SoreSrnatl �rrtfit� IQu1ckrn: SILK RAIN COATS We are agents for the "A mer- ican Lacey" Silk Waterproof Coat, feather weight ; colors are blue and grey. Price, - - $10.00 The.-��•> "PREMIER" Waterproofs Highest Grade British Make For Ladies, Gents, Misses and Boys) We have a large assort- ment of the " Premier " brand Waterproof Coats, in all the new cloths and styles. These garments are guaranteed t o be thoroughly waterproof, and will not harden. Imported from Man- chester, England. A BARGAIN A special lino of Ladies' navy or black; guaranteed Wat- erproof Coats; new styles; Good value at $5.00 Special price - $3.75 These Coats are on exhibition itt our Mantle and Cloak Department on the second floor. Please asit to see them. No trouble to show you goods in any department, whether you buy or not. Yon are welcome. Remember our PRICES are all the way from FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS. Our Values in every Department are the very best procurable. H. E. ISARD & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - eight goods at right prices. 1i7� Quiet Push If some people were as anxious to push their business as they are to push their tongues or scramble for a front seat in a political meeting, they would be better able to pay their debts. Just look at the front row when any noted preacher comes to towu, or the orchestra chairs when a sensational play is on, and you will find most of the men who have to renew their notes two or three times iu a season. Have you ever kept tab on the speakers at any public meeting when discussion is asked on questions of. the day? The mer( who are everlastingly on their fest pushtug their views aro not those who know what they are talkiug about or who are qualified to voice pub- lic opinion. Almost every convection is spoiled by the blatherskites who use occasions of this kind for an opportunity co ex;-cise their jaws or get their cheep t ideas into print. History is tirade by men who work not with their mouths but their brains; commercial success is won by those who mmd their business three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. The man who keeps his mouth shut may be at a disadvantage now and then, but he gets there. "The lizard taketh bold with her hand, yet she is in king's palaces," To the mau who knows how to keep a steady jaw and an active braiu there is always a future. -Shoe and Leather Journal A Handy War Map. The Globe, Torouto, is sending out a good map of those portions of Japan, Corea and Manchuria which are likely to be the scene of conflict between the Russian and Japanese forces on land as well as on water. The map is prepared on a bird's-eye plan, showing the topographical formation of the land, and giving a better idea of the shore line and harbors than can be gleaned from any ordinary source. By keeping it be- i fore you and wat.;hing the maps pablish- ed from time to time in The Crlobe, indicating the local movements of the forces, the reader can gain a better idea of the situation than by any other means we know of. i-� An Ancient Foe To health and happinees is Scrofula -- as ugly as ever sine° time immemoria!, It causes bunches in the neck, die. figures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, wea6- ens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con. sumption. "Two of my children had scrofula sore® which kept growing deeper and kept thein from going to school for three montltf. Ointments and medicines did no good until 1 began giving them Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine caused the sores to heal, and the children have shown no signs of scrof- ula since." S. W. MCGINN, Woodstock, Ont, ,Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid you of it, radically y and per- tnanently, as it bas rid thousant'1K. Another Hero. whinge Record -Herald.) There are hero's who are lauded for their daring on the field, There are heroes who on engines let their courage be revealed; There are heroes who rush boldly to save others in distress; There are heroes who give hungry little orphans happiness; But another merits mention as a hero - ring the bell For the man who doesn't grumble when he isn't feeling well. Let us give the heroes medals who go forth to dare and do In the crash and roar of battle, and where flames are leaping, too; Let us honor them that nobly help the poor and weak and small, But he ought to have a statue, finely wrought and white and tall, Who refrains from boring others with his troubles, just for epite, Who works on without complaining when he isn't feeling right. $33.00 to the Pacific Coast Via the Chicago-t'uion Pacific & North- Western Liue from Chicago daily during March and April, to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle ,Tacoma, Van- couver and other Pacific Coast points. Very low rates to IIelena, Butte, Spo- kane Ogden and Salt Lake City. Cor- esponding low rates from all points. Daily and personally conducted excur- sions iu Pullman tourist sleeping cars to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port- land, through without change, double berth only $7.00. Choice of routes. For particulars address 13. H. Bennett, .e East King St., Toronto. The Reward of Enterprise. It is reported that Miss Mary E. Per- kins, of 17 South -alley, Chicago, is the first young woman in that city to exer- cise the leap year privilege of proposing to her sweethear 5, who accepted her hand. On applying for a marriage license she was told that it would cost her nothing, as she was the first woman to apply for one this year. The young couple for the same reason will be nutrried gratis, a jeweller will give them a wedding ring, a jobmaster will provide a carriage for the wedding, a photographer will make them a present of a dozen pictures of themselves, and an ironmonger will pres- ent them with a washing machine. --Ex- change. The Farmer's Handy Book for 1004. issued in connection with the Farming World, Toronto, has just reached us. The book is a neatly bound attractive volume, containing 2.10 pages of reading matter. On every One of these pages something of vital interest to the farmer may be found, no ,natter what special branch of agriculture lin may be pursu- ing. Tho sections devoted to the Soil, Dairying, Live Stock, Poultry liaising and the Orchard, ere particularly practi- cal and interesting, and adapted to pres- ent requirements; every farmer shoull should have this book for ready refer- ence at all times. It is so well indexed that no time need be lost in looking for 1 the information contained in the 'work.