The Wingham Times, 1907-03-21, Page 5I
a
Correct
Laster
Apparel
Au attractive exhibit of
Fashionable Clothing Hats
and Furnishings. A com-
plete display of approved
spring styles for men and
boys.
New Spring Suits and .
Suitings
New Sp ing Trousers and
Trouserings
New Spring Overcoats
Our clothing department has had special attention, and eve are in
position to supply the wants of every man and boy with the newest style,
with a perfect fit, and with dependable quality.
Swell Easter Neckwear.
We are showing a Larne and choice display of Easter Neeltwear, all the
newest shades and color nombinatione, are represented in our assortment.
We make special mention of the Pearls; Mauves, and the new Wood shades.
Easter Shirts.
An excellent showing of shirts in the newest and 'meet attractive pat -
terns, with cuff atteohed or separate, special valves, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Easter Hats.
Do not forgot your Easte,r Hat or Cap, make your choice today before
your shape and size is 14000.
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS
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lllkl�lX'inYlgyLL#AL'IL'la"'.a.asa....ew,•,seeseet•.7j., yseese stra sett ^ :�'...._tetz e w, yst-, atease.,-
MERNEE MEZEZTTI mill most a +u 4 it lx. l 1kO: 'C;r.
1 ARYOU BUIL
A House, Barn or Fence ?
We are in a position to offer you very low prices on
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NAILS, WIRE, AND ALL BUILDING IVATERIALS.
Be sure and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere.
!4 `O UAND—A large assortment of Sap Pails, Milk r':atilN,
and Tubs.
Galvanized Pails Z _ .. .._.....
I. CENTRAL HARDWARE,
WINGHAM.
la6u.islR T ` H
easaaaJK.4aUtWwtutiC4turYianJ..ttr.•; -tuucarta.eseilioduelesseeet1,
seeeseeale
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ME •WT'NIxUAM 'Tim NS MARCIT 21. I407
OL) NANNAN
Mrs. Samuel Junes, of Seuesaw, Nab
who has boon visiting relatives and ,oi
pier friends in this vicinity, spent leo
Thursday at Mr. Thos. Aitken's,
Mr. Meek Aitken has returned boat
from a visit with his sister, near Paisley
and left this week for the West.
Mies Reid, of Gillies Hill, is vision,.
her sister, Mrs. Robt. Muir,
BELnfOlt1C,
On Wednesday evening, March Gth, as
4 p. m, the marriage of James Barron,
of Tarnberry, and bliss Ella Edwards
of Belmore, took place in Trinity ohurcb
Blyth, The Rector, Rev, W. H. Hartlay
half-brother to the groom, officiated
Only a fewrelatives of the coatraetin•
parties were present to witness the
interesting ceremony and extend cob
gratnlations and wish the young coup!
the oustomery felinity,
es
Don't Uso Grtnay Liniments
A century ago they were•popular. To
day people want something easy to apple ,
certain in results, and above all a clean
liniment, When Nerviline is 'applies:
aohes and pains disappear as the pores
absorb its soothing healing propene .
Nerviline penetrates to the oore of the
pain, eases iustantly, and leaves no on
bad smelling memory behind. Good to
take in, capital to rub ou, and five Gimps
more powerful in destroying pain than
any oily liniment, Don't fail to get a
large 25c bottle
ST, HELENS.
Mrs. J. T. Salkeld and Miss M E
Salkeld, of Goderioh. were spending the
week with Mrs R. K. Miller and Mrs.
W. E Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray and family,
who have been spending tee winter
with relatives hero, Ieft for their home
In North Dakota on Tuesday of last
week.
Thos. Somerville, who bee been a re-
sident of these parts for over the last
fifty years, left for Cargill, where he
will live with his daughter, Mrs. Mat-
thews. Mr. Somerville will be greatly
missed by his many frionds% but we hope
he will favor ns with a visit once in a
while.
Ono of the Saddest Stories.
First it was a cold, neglected of course
and catarrh developed. Nothing was
c one and consumption followed. Watch
the littlo cold, keep it from growing by
using ' •Catarrhozone." Nothing stmpl-
or than inhaling the germ -killing vapor
of this grand remedy. Colds and catarrh
flee as before fire. Every trace of throat
and bronchial trouble yields itna•ediate-
ly. Oatarrhozono is scientific and ab
solutely guaranteed for preventing and
curiug catarrh and kindred ills. Two
sizes, 25e and $i 00 at all dealers.
BLUEVALL
Mr. James Gray has been visiting at
the parental home.
Turnberry Council will meet in the
Clerk's ofneo here on Monday, April lst.
Miss Bertha Thom is now reeovoring
nicely from her long seige of pneu-
monia.
A Ladies' Aid Society has been or-
ganized in connection with the Presby-
terian Church with Mrs. Wm. Maxwell
as president,
The Westminster Gelid of the Presby-
terian church will hold an At -Home on
Friday evening of this week. There
will be a program and a debate: "Re-
solved that city life is preferable to
country life." Sandwiches, cake and
coffee will be served at the close of the
entertainment.
�`„,aNIB a L'.3'4e1!�1a YY •l•hv' it watt j •
1:+ utSN .�.,- . - • S`.—.iL�SL°,_eaarl.: _..�� r.v= .9M, �' �q. �t1vf•.'1tJLV�:+.litke::iia�5��°.wsiirt� � t'�r ht` ,'�:i ort ' y, ,b... r ✓:
T.1:r "''• 'ti��i.., , �iii:'.'r..ta. ';,n..`a�:..ri:=;;..,,.tt.ii
Why, the same Big Bargain lays
at Young's Hardware, in Granite -
ware and 'all lines of Hardware,
which we have neither space nor
time to mention. Come and see.
,,..0-tm,B r aigkiNiiimaIi,fiw,u.wa�.aw� i3.,lanes. ,141,+,ya..�w�i��aw ',�u,w.Yw�arsa,s�u•c4•ys� s
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
5 and 5% it Cross -cut Saws, regularly sold at $2.5o and
$3.00, for - - - - - $1.25 and $1,50
Razors, regular $I, $r.25 and $I.5o, at 50c, 6bc and 75c
Granite Water 'Pails, regular 75c and S5c, at 40c and 50c
Granite Sauce Pans, regular 3oc and 35c, at - - 15c
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT
Young's Big Hardware.
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Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like
to call it, is one of the most weakening
diseases known.
.c'olt's Emulsion, which is Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di-
gested form, is the greatest strength -builder
known to medical science.
It is so easily digested that it sinks into
the system, making new blood and new fat,
and strengthening nerves and muscles.
Use Scott's Emzaefj' on after
Influenza.
Invaluable for Coughs And Colds.
ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00.
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famen
Mr Aogns McMillan left on Tuesday
arrernoon of last week for the Yukon
and expects to arrive there before a
month has passed.
John Tetains has leased the Taylor
farm just outside the village limits for
a term of five years, and will move on
to it in April,
Blyth Agricultural Societe- will hold
a mammoth Spring Fair in Blyth on
Puesday, April 2nd, A sp'endid list of
prizes for entire stock, &o. Horses—
Clydesdale, Shires, Pereheron and Road-
ster. Cattle—Shorthorn, Herefords,
Polled Angus. Grain, seeds, eto.
Announcements have been received in
town of the marriage of the daughter of
Rev. J. And Mrs Edmonds, Grace
Muriel to Cholmly Elliott Strickland, on
vs outlay eve ling, February 26th, at
Stows Valle, South Dakota.
Se'ect Torr Medlehte n•Ilit Care
In debility and weakness medicine
should be mi d and far reaching. Many
rolls and purgatives are 100 harsh, are
drastic instead of cursntive. Excessive
action le alwacs followed by depression,
and knowing th s, Dr Ia•aniilton devised
his pills of 111aradrahe & Butternut so ao.
to mi-lly iuerease liver and kidney acti = i•
tv, flash out the element try canal, tone
and regulate the bowels Thus do Dr.
eDimiltonei Pills eliutiaate poisons from
the body, re.tore eieerness to the skin,
brin • strength and that sweet restorer
of health—sleep Best tnuniciuo on
earth, 25o per box at all dealers.
S C'...I.UGUSTIN E.
Q cite a land deal has b. en t ansected
lately in this locality. Mr. Uriah
Thompson exchanged his one hundred
acre farm to Mr. George Smith for his
two hundred acre farm, giving $3 Su0
dtfferenee. Wm. Thompsou, brother of
tho former, has since bought from lir.
Smith his late acquired farm.
Patrick Cummins, for 40 years a resi-
dont of St. Augustine, died at Walker-
ton on Sunday, March 10th. The fun-
eral took place on Wednesday of last
week, to St. Augustine cemetery, the
attendee:0o being very large. Rev. Fr.
Laurendeau alienated. The deceased
had been ailing for two or three years
from asthma. His age was G1. The
late Mr. Cummins was a man of strict
integrity and very highly respected. He
leaves a wido'v, two daughters and four
sons. The pall -bearers were Richard
Anderson, Win. Brophoy, R ,hent Haines,
Patrick O'Connor, Jeremiah Forban and
Wm. Armstrorat. Martin Cummins and
wife, of Goderieh, brother of the de-
ceased, attended the funeral, also Mr.
Richard Paulen and Miss Patalen,
FTs a Strong elan
Increase your vitality and nerve en-
ergy, restore: vim and force to your over-
worked body. Ferrozone will do this as
it did for Walter Wood of Beauporl, N.
B„ who writes: "I can say Ferrozone
has given me a new lease of life, A year
ago I suffered so from nervous exhaus-
tion I was scarcely able to drag myself
around, My appetite was gone, I had
no color or ambition and felt used up.
One box of Ferrozone started me back
to health. I took a number of boxes
and my health was completely restored.”
For men who are tired, pale, nervous
and thio -blooded nothing compares with
Ferrozone, 50o per box at alt dealers.
JAMESTO %VN.
Chas Eaket went West on Tuesday of
this week.
Wm McAIlister of Wawanosh visited
friends in this vicinity recently.
Miss Myrtle Wilson of Brussels is vis-
iting at the home of her stater, Mrs.
D. MacDonald this week.
Miss Marjorie Strachan, who has been
visiting with friends in Teeswater, re-
turned ou Monday of this week.
Jos Combos, of Molesworth called on
friends here on Sunday previous to his
departure for the West on Tuesday of
this week.
Mr. E. Maunders of Brussels preached
in Victoria Hall on Sabbath evening
last, His discourse was mach appreciat-
ed by those who heard in.
Our sympathy is with Mr. and. Mrs.
Wm Hamilton in the loss of their little
son,who died on Friday morning last.
Tha funeral took place to Brussels cemo•
tory on Sunday afternoon.
The Debating Society purposes bring-
ing the season to a close on Thursday,
the 28th inst The subject for debate is
•'Resolved that travelling is more edu-
cative than reading " Tho affirmative
will be taken by two debaters from
Ethel, wbile the negative side will be
upheld by Jno. T. Strachan and R. M.
Simpson of Jamestown, A good liter
ary and musical programme will be pre-
pared. A pleasant and profitable time
may be expected.
(Intended for lavt week)
Mrs. Geo, Eckmier visited Ethel
. friends last week,
Miss Alice McKelvey is away to To-
ronto where she will remain for some
time,
Mr. Chas Lake leaves for the West
on the 13th where he will seek his
' fortune.
Mr. Jos, Combes we are pleased to say
is recoveriug after a severe and painful
illness.
Alfred Perrin of Listowel, and mother
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. Mc-
Donald over Sunday.
Jas. Moses bought a fine span of three
year old geldings from Jno. Oliver, Jim
is fond of a good horse.
David McAllister of St. Augustine
visited friends in this vieiuity Sunday
and Monday of this week,
Thos. McEwen while out in the yard
one evening recently slipped and fell
and is nursing a score shoulder ever since. '
John J. Strachan, who has been spend -
in;; the winter at his home here return-
ed to West Montrose, where he • will be
employed for a time.
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11. E. Isard Co.
v'N!
Wow Idea
Patterns
Only 10c
ITHE LEADING STORE{
SPRING
1907
We announce for the
Spring Season of i 9o7 a
larger, more complete and
'- better assorted stock, in
all our departments, than
I ever before,
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Anent tear
Naw 1;lwat
Patterns
We have been in touch with the best markets and
have been able to secure many lines at advantageous prices.
If you are looking for the right elms of Goods, at
right prices, you will find them in this store.
New Spring Coats
a d Skirts
We are ag•-nts for 1'lcK NNON'S Coats and
Skirts. We have just opened up a large shipment
of these celebrated garments and can show you a
nice range of the very latest styles at very
reasonable prices. Visit our Skirt and Co:•it
Department on the second floor. We will be
pleased to show you through.
61
isala
IMPORTERS, WING -HAM.
PI -HONE 68.
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SIM
The people of Wingham and surrounding country have been astounded by the large
crowds and great bargains seen at the Bee Hive two stores so far during the sale.
But we intend to make this last week the best of the sale. Never before,
and perhaps never again, will you have an opportunity to secure goods
at such a great reduction. And Saturday, March 23rd, will
positively wind up the greatest sale ever held ill Wingham.
An Avalanche of Value for
Men and Boys.
You'll never do better than here anct now
Men's heavy braces worth up to 40o per pair,
includit:g the famous fire and police
brace for only per pair - - - 19c
Men's heavy grey woollen sox, winter
weight, for, pair
- Oc
Red and blue Bandana Handkerchiefs, reg.
100 for - - - - u'c
An assortment of fine silk Neckties, all
shapes, right np-to-date, for each - Oc
Men's Dress Shirts, stiff or soft, white or
colored, all kind, regular $1.00 for - 39c
Men's Heavy Snit Shirts, all sizes, regular
75c for - - - - 39c
Men's Heavy Flannell Shirts, all sizes, reg.
Goo for - 39c
Men's Heavy Wool Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes, reg. 51.25 per snit,
for each - 39c
Men's heavy Pare Wool Unshrinkabie Shirts
and Drawers, regular $2.00 per suit,
for each - - - 4i0:
Groceries Slaughtered..
Anything saved on groceries is made money,
and you'll find lots of it here daring this great
slaughter.
Aroma Tea, reg. 40o for -
Cow Brand Soda
Extracts, reg. 10c for •
7 Bars of Soap for .
22 lbs. Granulated Sugar -
Trout Haddie, tins -
Parlor Booms, each -
Gloss Starch, 4 for
330
3c
Sc
2$1.00
- 19c
25c
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Bargains in Dress Goods.
Never such a chance before in Huron to buy
richt up to•dAte Dre=ss Geode at such prices,
All bri r ,taw goods. Not an old or damaged
pteeeKri the lot.
garde of bright new Herniate Serge,
Lustres, Pla:ds, etc. ani worth regularly
up to 55o, for during this great sale only
per yard - 19c
500 yards of high grade costume fabrics, all
kinds, worth up to 750 for per yard - 39c
Wonderful values in all lines of now spring
tweeds.
1000 yards of Flannells, good widths, fast
colors, new striped designs, reg. value
10c for per yard - - Siete
Heavy Orford Shirtings, fast colors, good
weights, regular 10o value for - 7C
Heavy, fast color print, good new patterns,
nothing to equal it today at per yard - uC
Everything reduced nothing reserved.
Clothing Prices gore t® $.r:l,a ..
Ytive.y Garment guaranteed as to fit and
;mist' or your money back.
50 Youth's and Men's Suits, in fin i quality,
domestic and imported tweed, padded
shoulders, well set up, regular 80.00.
Value for each - - $3.95
Meii's Suite of fine sightly. west of England
tweed, lined with 2? -XX permanent
finish Italian double worped, regular
$10 00 and $12.00 value for each • $7.95
Men's Heavy Tweed Pants, all sizes, reg.
$1.50 for only •- O8c
Men's Heavy Winter Coats, simply must bo
cleared ont, lines worth $8.00 will be
sold for oaoh - $92.95
We will have $I,5oo worth of New Goods opened and markei by Tuesday.
Tie Bee Hive Two hills.]
Opposite Presbyterian Church.
WINGHAM. Opposite Brnnes�i
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