The Wingham Times, 1906-06-14, Page 5New Wash Vests. Ask to see the New Collar.
-r
Papular
Priced
Smart
Suits
To convince you of the betterueas
or this line over all others, a five-
minute look would do more than a
page of talk. To the man who, for a
moderate figure, wants not only
quality lint clever style in his clothes,
our range is a revelation. See the
splendid garments and big variety we
offer at these prices, The new stripe
and broken cheek effects, the a1 -
ways popular blues and blacks, as
well as all other wanted colors. are
here shown in the latest single and
double breasted coat models,
$7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50.
Boys' Clothes that Satisfy.
Thf, b Baa+, from' chtthiug basinesa we ever enjoyed proves the mei .i
tit t. wi s!It t i, a n,r;yit styles to town aG pepnlar prices. We're reeler
with new patterns for Saturday -
2 -piece finita in smart single or double-breasted Norfoiks, in a
splendid range of good patterns and colors - • $2.50 to $4.50
3 -piece snits in clever new designs and models,in all the new colors,
single or double-breasted, styles - - - $3 50 to $7.50
Trousers and Raincoats.
Very speoial• trousers in •worsteds, surges, tweeds and English
whipcord, cut in both .conservative and peg -top shapes.
Popular shades eto,, - - - - $3.00, $3.00, $3,50
Spring Raincoats short or long lengths in grey, black or olive.
Perfect fitting in every respect. Special values $8.50, $10.00, $12.00
Gents' Warm Weather Fixings.
Men's New Negligee Shirts, all sizes, - - - $1.00 and $1.25
Men's New Leather Belts, - - 25o, 50o, 75c, $1.00
Men's New Wash Vests, -
- - - $1.00 to $2.75
Men's New Wash Ties, - - - - 15o and 20o
Men's Soft Bosom Shirts, sizes 12 to 18;1, - - $1.00 and $1.50
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, sizes 34 to 46, - - - 50c
Men's English Natural Wool Underwear, - - $1,00 to $1.50
Men's New Grey Mocha Gloves, unlined, - - - $1.50
•
Boys' Wash Suits, all sizes, - - $1.00 to $1.75
Straw Hats for Comfort.
We have just received a new range of Men's Straw Hats in fancy
shapes also the popular Boater. Prices - 25c to $3.00
Friday and Saturday Flyer.
20 pairs boys 60c tweed pants -
40o
1
1
TUE MOAN TiNEF, JUNE 14 1)06
NEWS FROG OIIR NEIGIIBORSONTI rU
Those who are gaining flesh
end strength by regular treat*
ment with
Scott's Emulsion
iihould continue thetre,ittrient
In hot weathers smaller dose
anda little cool milk with it will
da away with any objection
tcnieii Is attest= C.fstv nr -
ducta dsir!'riax the liidiiad It, lig
aeataon,
EVERTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS,
What Wideawako Tunes porrespondents Oornnnznaoato— OtbO:
Items Clipped From Our Exohauges.
onbliniCit t (IIREL
Monday evening Mr J S Nesbitt, own- Mre. W. Beacom, at 1iarlook,daughter
of Mrs. Robt, Pdar$on, is spending a few
weeks with her parents on the 4th line.
er of a coal -hoisting machine, was ef-
fecting some repairs to the upper part of
the equipment when he fell to the ground
a distance of about twenty feet. When
found he was lying in a state of semi-
consoiousnesa at the foot of the hoist.
One cheek bone wail severely .shattered,
also the nose, besides other injuries to
the lower part of the head,
Proved In Hound retest.
Every doctor in this town dried hie best
to relieve Mrs. J. Withom of Asthma;
none succeeded. " kbr years," she States
"I was a dreadful sufferer; nothing gave
relief. At times I found it necessary to
have all the doors and windows open to
get my breath. When in despair I heard
of "Catarrliosone." I used it and now
ani perfectly cured. This proves beyond
doubt that any case of Asthma is curable
with Catarrhozone.. No remedy so plea-
sant none So absolutely certain to thoro•
ughly cure ;try "Catarrhozone" yourself,
it's guaranteed,
ul,Erilt
Mr. Edward McMillan left last week
for the west and will go to the vicinity
Iof Saskatoon.
Dr..W. J. Milne has improved the tip-
; pearanoe of his two properties on Dins-
ley street by painting both houses and
ifences.
' Mr. John Fluker, of West Wawanosh,
� delivered eight hogs at Blyth that weigh-
ed 165G pounds and were less than cis
months old.
Mr E. 0. ;Elford has been successful
in pawing his second year examinations
in medioine at Toronto university.
Mr. T. W, Scott is enjoying his annu-
al vacation, and during his absence Mr.
Wm. Reid, of Wingham, is in charge of
the Bank of Hamilton hero.
1
•12 Men's Odd Tweed Snits, regular price $10.00. Friday and
Saturday - - - - - - $7.50
14 pairs Men's Patent Leather Shoes, all sizes, worth $4, 50. Fri-
day and Saturday , - - - - - $3.50
.
THE R. t. GROWDER GO.
�___ go
-MAMMAAMMMMAAAA AAAAA VVVVVVVVVVWVVVV„lANWWVW
Lehigh Valley Coal
Come with the crowd and leave your order
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from
dirt and clinkers It has no equal`
J. D. 13 t..) Iti\sTS'
MAAAMWAMANIAAAAAAAAnnnn VVVVVVVWVWWVWVVWVVVVV
Our Turn Now
In the past eight years you may have heard about
great cut -prices and clear -out prices in. Furniture.
Now, if you want to see and experience a genuine
Clearing Out Sale you will find it at our store.
Just think I From APRIL 9 to MAY 31
we intend clearing out our present large stock of
Furniture, and will also keep the different lines well
assorted so that no one will be disappointed.
We have carried over winter a large stock and also
have large orders coming in for Spring trade, All
must go at the same price.
'You have done well to wait until this great chance
for
Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Couches,
Biningrooni Chairs, Sideboards, Iron Beds,
Springs, Mattresses, Extension Tables,
Buffets, Ilall Racks,
in fact everything needed in Furniture. We return
thanks for past favors and wish for a continuance of
same.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Undertaking reeelvem our prompthnd eareful attentioe. W) NGHAM.
Water In Your Blood?
• Lots of people have thin watery blood
—they eat plenty but don't digest. When
digestion is poor, food isn't converted in-
to blood -in consequence the body rapidly
loses strength. To positively renew
health, nothing equals Ferrozone. It ex-
cites sharp appetite,—makes the stomach
digest, forms life sustaining blood. Ab-
undant strength is sure to follow. If you
need more vitality, extra energy, better
nerves, thea use Ferrozone the medical
triumph of the old age. Fifty cents buys
a box of fifty chocolate coated Ferrozone
tablets.
TORNBERUY.
Oa Thursday evening last during the
heavy thunder which prevailed in this
district, the hog pen, 30 feet in length,
belonging to Mr. McGlynn, was struck
by lightning and 16 fat hogs valued at
$200 were burnt to death. 100 hens and
a goose with her goslings also shared the
same fate.
Mr. Lane had a new barn raised on
Friday Iast. It is a large building 72 by
60 feet. About 4.50 men in the neigh-
borhood assisted him in the nndertakiug,
whioh, on account of the rain was not
completed till the following day.
Following is the report for May of S.
S. No. 11. Names in order of merit. NEWS NOTES.
Jr. 4—Ethel Ranson, Mary Currie,
Lizzie Lookridge, Roy Netterfield,
Leonard Rush.
Sr. 3rd—Maggie Reid, Anna McDon-
ald, Eva Linklater, Eddie Lookridge.
Jr, 3rd—Harry Ashby, Ruth Forsyth,
Willie Styles, Carrie Weeks, Casburn
Austin, Aggie Finnen, Grace Sheriff.
Sr. 2nd—Wilbert Mowbray, Frank
Lookridge, Alfred Lookridge, Dan
Mowbray, John Rogers, Willie Srigley. Premier Whitney and lion, Dr, Pyne
Jr. 2nd --Alvin Groves, Minnie Sann- will leave on July 15 fol u trip to Eng-
ders, Susan Welsh, Beatrice Johnston, land.
Susie Sheriff,
Sr. Pt. 2 --Grace Mowbray, Nelson
Rusk, Ralph Weeks.
Jr. Pt. 2 --Jessie Currie, Gordon Ran-
som,, Sam Styles, Ross Forsyth.
Sr, Pt. 1 --Myrtle Lookridge, Ella
Rogers, Alvin Reid, Aggie Gray, Daisy
Ashby, Willie Austin.
Ethel Ransom obtained the highest
standing for'(he month.
M•D. Flsnnit, Teacher.
S. S. No. 1 held their annual picnic on
Saturday of last week in Devidson's
grove,
In a letter recently reoeived from Will,
youngest son of J. D. McNeil, who is out
at the scene of the earthquake in San
Francisco, he says he had a narrow es-
cape. Fifty people were killed in the
boarding house where he usually stayed,
but only one was killed in the hones
where he boarded that night, He Says
it was a terrible sight, and that his loss
is about $100,
The Root or. Neuralgic Headache.
IS an irritable condition of the nerves
cauaed by colds. Relief comes quickly
from Nerviline, the great pain reliever
of to -day. "I consider Nerviline a mag-
ical rewedv for neuralgia," writes Mrs.
E. G. Harris of Baltimore, But I never
worry if Nerviline is in the house. A
few ,applications never yet failed to kill
the pain. I can also recommend Nervil-
ine for eat:iness, rheamatisaa and mus-
cular pains. Iu nee nearly fifty years;
try Nerviline yourself,
MORRIS. •
Chas. Proctor is enlarging his barn by
adding one bent to its length.
The Court of Revision will meet again
on Jane 25th at 10 o'clock in the Town
Hall.
R. Mol, array is cutting his barn and
widening it, thus increasing its size from
40x70 to 60x70.
A special field meeting in the interests
of production bf good seed will be held
on the farm of Jas. Burgess, East of
Brussels, and also in Town Hall, on
Friday, June 22nd, to be addressed by
Situpsou Rennie, of Toronto. Farmers
of Morris and their sons are asked to
attend.
It was a great blow to the relatives and
Meads of the late Mrs. McCall, when
they leaned oh Wednesday morning,
June 6th, that she had paid Nature's
debt at her Iate borne, lot 10, con, 9,
aged 29 years, 9 months and 8 days. She
had been sick for 14 weeks, suffering
first from typhoid fever and later from
pleurisy. Deceased died oo the farm on
which she was born, her husband having
bought the place about five years ago.
Mrs. Marshall's maiden name was Sara
Elizabeth Marshall, she being the young-
est of five daughters of Win. Marshall,
formerly of Morris, and now residing
with his only daughter, Mrs. Wm. Rath,
of East Wawanosh, She was married
to her now bereaved husband 8 years
ago, and leaves two small ohildren, a
girl aged 7 years and a boy aged 3 years,
to hold in Loving memory a true wife
and most indulgent and big hearted
mother. Previous to moving to the
Marshall homestead, Mr. and Mrs. Mo.
Call lived for three years at £Iolyrosd,
near Lucknow. In the past six seers
six members of the Marshall family have
passed to their reward.
Lady Laurier opened the Fair of Na-
tions at Niagara Falls.
Honesty is the beat policy when you
cease to figure on the premium.
Richard Pirt of Miami, Man., about
80 years old, committed suicide by shoot-
ing.
trot aklts %Vas Tallow.
"1 had only to try Dr Iinmilton's Pills
to appreciate their merit" writes Mies
Annie '5, Bryce. of Woodstock. "My
system was out of order. Mit blood Was
weak and thin. I had a nasty, lackey
complexion. My skin Was hard and dry.
The fitat box of Dr. Hatnittoa's Pilie
trade a complete chemo. I felt better
at once. Healthy color came add tnv
face. lit about three weeks I was eared."
Dr. I-taniilton'e Phis effect an easy Dare.
Try these good pills, 25o per box,or £lve
boxes for $1,00, at all. dealers.
Sylvester Barnham was sentenced at
Bellevtlle to three years in penitentiary
for perjury.
Ross Buttenham of Hamilton, aged 7
years, died from injuries received from a
kick by a horse.
OE 85,000 visitors registered at the
birthplace of Burns in Scotland during
the year ending March 31, the Canadians
numbered 290.
. A new stamp has been issued by the
Post•Office Department in connection
with Iettera not fully prepaid, for use of
postmasters only.
Throe packages of Dominion notes, to
the valve of about $5,000, were found at
Montreal by scavengers. The notes had
been out up, and an investigation will be
held.
When strong tveatet'I j+ winds pile up.
the Water of Lake Erie at its eastern end,
where the outlet is, the flow over the
Nitlgara Cataract Is sometimes increased
40 per cent above the normal volume.
• Since the opening Of navigation 30,800
The steel manufacturers claim that trans-Atlentio passengers arrived at
the San rtanetaco earthquake has de• Quebec, being an average of 1,000 per
monetrated that Medern steel titruotures day' up to and including Saturday', the Oth
are proof. against deetruotion by earth- + instant. The majority of the immigrants
quakes. *ere bound for the Notch -'Gest.
1
Send for tree sample.
SCOTT is WAYNE, trbendst%.
Terme,Onyrio.
oc. sad Aga: alidrusglatt,
MAITLAND PRESBYTERY.
An adjourned meeting of the Presby-
tery of Maitland took place in Ripley on
the 1st day of Jane, with the Moderator,
the Rev. L. Perrin in the chair.
Dr, Murray and the Clerk read cor-
respondence that took place between
them and Mr Mercer, who bad been call-
ed to Ripley and Berne.
Mr, Mercer had agreed to accept) the
call, but wished to be allowed to with-
draw riga accept. n:e. The Presbytery
agreed to hie request, and the congrega-
tions were requested to begin de novo.
A call from Ridgetown congregation
to the Rev. G. M. Dann of Whitechurch
and idangside was presented. Mr. Mac-
Nab prosecuted the cad on behalf of the
Presbytery of Mathew. elessre H. D•
Bender,on, D. Kenn(de, frank floury,
John Gillespie, and Daniel Martin ap-
peared on behalf of the Session and Con-
gregation of Wbitecburch; and Messrs.
A. Gordou, A. McLennan, D. 44oIntosh,
and F. G. Moffat on behalf of those of
Langside,
These all spoke in high appreciation
of Mr. Dann, and his work, and express-
ed the hope that he might see leis way to
remain in his present charge.Mr. Dunn
was called upon, and the call having
been put into Ms bands, be stated that
owing to the perfect unanimity of the
call, and the conviction that it was not
well that a minister should stay longer
usually than five or six years in hie first
charge, he desired to accept the call.
It was thereupon moved by 'Dr. Mur-
ray, seconded by Mr McKerroll, and
carried, that the Presbytery having
heard Mr. Damn's conviction regarding
his duty in relation to the call from
Ridgetown, agree to his translation to
the Presbytery of Chatham, and to the
severance of Iles connection with his pre-
sent charge, and with this Presbytery,
on the twentieth of June.
In doing so we would record our
hearty appreciation of Mr. Dunn, and of
the work done by him in bis present
charge. He has shown himself a man of
tireless energy, unbounded enthusiasm,
consistent fidelity, and self-sacrificing
devotion to the work God gave bim to
do.
In his presbyterial wort he has been
characterized by the same qualities as in
his congregational. His presence could
always be depended upon, unless acme
more imperative duty pressed. What-
ever he did—and he did everything that
was required of him—he did with his
might.
We rejoice in the harmonious rela-
tions existing between himself and the
people to whom during the past six years
it has been his privilege to miuister. We
pray that Gad may prosper him in all
that he puts his hand to iu his new
sphere of labor, and that he may be giv-
en the great joy of knowing that bis
labour is not in vain in the Lard.
Mr McR.erroll was appointed interim
Moderator of the Whitechurch and
Langside Sessions.
Mr McNab rendered the report on
Statistics, and stated that there has been
aubstautial gain in families and memb-
ers during 1905, as well as a gratifying
increase in contributions for self support.
He also stated that he had been' asked
by Dr. Lyle, Convener of the Asaemb.
ly's Augmeutation Committee, to call
the Presbytery's attention to the needs
of the Augmeutatiou Fund. While
most Presby tones of the Church bad in-
creased their contributions to this Fund
last year to make the payment of the in-
creased minimum stipend possible, Mait-
land was one of the few Presbyteries
that had failed to do so,
The report was received and adopted.
As the Congregation of Melville
Chetah, Brussels, has extended a call to
a minister, it was agreed that the Pres-
bytery hold an adjourned meeting there
on Tuesday, the 19th instant, at 3 p. m.
It was agreed to defer fixing the place
for the September meeting until Jane
19th, as the Presbytery hes no offload
information as to where the 'Young „Peo-
ples' Convention is to take place, and
that the Clerk take steps to fled out
meanwhile regarding the same.
ANDREW MAc!TAli
Paesbytery Clerk,
Walton, 6th June, 1006.
The Grand Trunk are planning a mag-
nificent new Steticn and office bailding at
Montreal,
P. W. Philips, on of Slay. S. B. Phil-
lipe of St, Catharines, was drowned at
Helen ,W.ioes.
The Only son of Conneilhir Thos. Sims
Was run over by a load of stouo at Grand
Valley and killed
Some churches make a lot of fate over
the heathen beeauao they are the Only
people Who live so fat away that they
do not quarrel with thein.
The Gentral Hardware.
JJNE BARGAINS.
Easy Wastage, regular $7.50, saitiug at $G 50
Sunlight ' $6 00, Of 44 $0 50
Modern " +, $4 00, " " $3 00
Get cur prioee ou Wringers.
Ohurne, Screen Dpo: , Window Screens, LIw.t Mo.vere aid. Haoamooke,
MASSEY-HARRIS BICYCLES AND REPAIRS.
All goods at lowest prices.
•
Bishop & Brewer
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Fishleigh's 014 Stand - WINGHAM. 1
. 11.11 ,
00
� Ghance of Your
Lifetime.
$5,000 worth of
First -Gass Jewe ry
Must be sold during the month of
June at Patterson's Jewelrj Store.
Think for a minute ! Don't you want a
good Watch at the price of a cheap one ?
We have a very fine and large display of
Watches to choose from, which must be sold.
We keep -the Tiffany and English Wed-
ding Ring, also a fine line of Engagement
Rings; Diamond Rings from $15.00 up to
$25o.00
Our Iine of Pearl and Diamond Pendant and
Brooches cannot be beat,
• A swell line of Clocks and Silverware.
June is. the month for weddings and wedding
gifts. Now, this is your chance, as these
goods must be sold.
W. G. ,,fit_ atterson
THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR
WINGHAM ONT.
ossrasseaeo~arteatafe,,A
FOR SUMMER,
We have a most oomplete and varied line of
Waist Sets,
Gold and Silver Brooches,
A complete line of
Enameled and Sterling Silver
Souvenir Jewelery
Fine watch and jewelery repairing promptly at.
tended to.
KAISER, the Jeweler
f:•♦#♦••r••♦i♦•,••••bifl4♦•♦: 46♦♦♦•6w♦4*i#•d.4•♦#♦04•44•••
COAL COAL COAL.
We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which Mins no equal. AIso the best grades of Stnithing, Cannel and
Domestic Coal, and Wood of aII Wilda, always on band.
We carry a
full stook of
LUsSotiMBER, SHINGLES LATH
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
' lifigliicst Price paid
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Reaidcnce Phone No. 55. Office, No.
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J.A.
kintig of Logs.
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M, canal
ts'11
114. Mill, No. 44.