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The Wingham Times, 1907-07-25, Page 51 ear Gool G1othinA 1 :, 1 McGee & Camiie CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS s. AND BUY WHERE YOU CAN BUY TO ADVANTAGE. We are using the knife on all Summer Clothing in stock now, We are not overloaded but you can still have a nice as- ' sortment to choose from. Striped Flannel 2-pieoe suits, reg- ular $6.00, $6.50, and $6 75 for $4.00 Grey. Home Spun 2 -piece Suits, regular $7,60 for.... $4.50 Striped Flannel Odd Coats, reg- ular $2 25, $3.00 and $4.50 for ......... , . $2 Light Grey Opting Pants, regu- lar $2,25 for ..... .... $1.50 FANCY VESTS. • Clearance of all odds and ends in Fancy Wash Vests ; all this season's goods, regular $1 25, $1,60 and $1,75 to clear at STRAW HATS. Everything in the shape of a Straw Hat, to be cleared out at once at Bargain prices. $1.00 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS. Boys' Black Cotton Stockings, fast dye, regular 25o for ,.,. 19c. Men's Half -Hose, Fancy Stripes and Plaids, mostly in the new tan shades, special price 19c. All lines of Ready-to-wear Clothing selling at greatly reduced prices. Ilk MIK TIII wINGIIAII TIMES, JULY 25, 1907 !S 0000044.00,0001 �• X Bata, m LWaNUma. Mrs. Ezekiel Phillipe, ar,, is in very poor health at present. We wish for a speedy recovery, Last week, 'Wesley Farrow, near Blyth, pulled a stalk of corn which measured six feet and three inches. A good growth for thio year. Wien Long 'Breathe Hort You know that troubles exist whioh need quick attention, Proper action consists in a vigorous rubbing of the chest and side with Nerviline whioh sinks into the tisanes where the pain is seated, and gives relief in a few minutes. No liniment so Olean, so strong, eo power- ful. Results guaranteed with every 25o bottle of Polson'a Nerviline. Get it to- day. WE3Tr1ELD. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of Saginaw, are visiting at the home of their uncle, John MoDowell. Misses Bella and Emma Campbell were visiting for a week with friends near Londesboro. Mr. Albert Oampbell has returned home after spending the past three months in Alberta. We extend congratulations to Mise Grace Wightman on her success at the recent Conservatory exams. She took honors. Herman Wightman and wife, of the Soo, are spending a month at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman. Miss Norma Hoover, who has been at- tending sohool at St. Louis, Mich. is spending a few weeks with friends here bofore leaving to join her parents in the West. When Women Soffer Look out for weakness or disease. See if there is not a sideache, headache, rest- lessness and the "blues." These symp- tone indicate that you need the_gentle assistance of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They are women's greatest relief, prevent ,functional derangements, renew the life of the blood, purify and Olean the system throughout. No tonin so potent, no results so marked as follow the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Price 25o per box at all dealers. • BL JETALI, Work has been commenced on the conorete abutments for the new iron Ibridge to be built in this village. We are Pleased to report that Mrs. Thynne has so far recovered as to be able to return from the Wingham hos- pital this week. The cement blocks for the foundation of the new Presbyterian church have been made and the work of hying the foundation was started this week. It is expected that the corner stones will be laid in about three weeks, particulars of which will be given in a future issue. Kinder Twine! WINGHAM, H. BIS O 1 Be sure and enquire the price of Twine at Central Hardware before purchasin g CENTRAL HARDWARE . The anneal report of Binevale Metho- dist Church, which has just been leaned, shows the year to have been a success- ful one for the cironit, under the pas-' torate of Rev. G. Baker. The amount raised for ministerial support was $761.71; of this, Binevale raised $460 71, Ebenezer, $211; Johnston's $190. For connexional funds, there was raised on the cironit, $80; for missions, $173.59; for superannuation, $58; by Sunday School, _$58.35; by Trustee Boards, $432; by Ladies' Aid Societies, $198; total amount raised on the circuit, $1,- 733 77. The membership records show 13 received and 11 removed; present membership, 195. Daring the year two of the members died. Mr. W. J. John- ston and Mrs. J. Ashton. Seasolla)e Goods 3easoilaLo ?r!ces We have a large assortment in the following lines. —LAWN MOWERS, Ladies' and Gentlemen's —LAWN SHEARS, —SCREEN DOORS, —COAL OIL STOVES, —GASOLINE COOK STOVES, —SCREEN DOORS, —POULTRY NETTING, —HAMMOCKS, —GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. We also carry a very large stock of ready mixed paint in Robertson's, Beaver, and the can't -be -beat Sherwin-Williams brand. JUST ARRIVED—A carload of Hanover cement. A consignment of electric welded made up Fencing, ready to stretch. Give us a call +or anything you might require in the line of Hardware and . Tinware and be convinced that this is the place to get good value for your money, tesee Young's Big Hardware. That hacking cough continues, Because your system is exhausted eine your powers of .resistance weakened. C Take Sc'oif.r , rnul.saon. 0 2 It builds up and strengthens your entire system, 0 4100 o It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so , • prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. • ALL DRUGGISTS: 50e. AND *1.00 000104010440404.0010.00000044.4 DLYTH Mr, E. Watson made the first ship- ment of cattle lest Se urday on the C:P. R. to Tcrante, G. M. Chambers & Co. have been ap- pointed local egcnts for the Dominion Express Co, The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church are talking of running an exour- sion to Guelph on the 0, P. R. if satis- factory arrangements can be made about the 7th of August. It came as a surprise to the people of - Blyth when they heard that Principal Hartley bad resigned his position at the Blyth sohool to accept the position as principal of the Clinton school to succeed Mr. Lough, who has resigned, Mr. Hartley will receive a salary of $900. The removal of Mr, and Mrs. Hartley will mean a loss to the town and sohool. ER USSELS, . D. A, Lowry has purchased the property known as the Ross estate, corner of Queen and Princess streets, The present buildings will be moved and utilized in the erection of a new modern residence. The usual good record of Brussels Public School pupils was dup:ioated at the recent Entrance Examination when 15 scholars wore candidates, all passing, 9 eecurirg honors. By consent of Brussels Public. Library - Board Miss Minnie McNaughton, the efficient L:brarian, has been granted holidays and as a result the Library will not be open from Thursday, 25 inst., to Tuesday, August 13th. I The School Board has engaged Mise Gertrude Roes, who has recently return- ed home from, the London Normal School, as teacher of the 3rd department of Brussels Public School, at a salary of $350, duties to commence after `vacation. She is the second daughter of D. 0. and Mrs. Roes, of town. Miss Gertrude should fill the bill as her mother did years ago on the same staff. Tho Deaf Made to Bear Deafness because usually due to Ca- tarrb, is quite Durable. In a thousand cases this is proved absolutely true. Success invariably attends the use of Catarrhozone which has cured catarrhal deafness of tweuty•five years standing. Penetrating through the passages of the ear, the soothing vapor of Oatarrhozene relieves the inflammation, destroys the seeds of Catarrh and thereby allows nature to re -assist herself. Try Catarrh - ozone yourself, 25c and $1,00 sizes sold by all dealers. MORRIS. Misses Mina and Lou Proctor, of To- ronto, are visiting friends in and ardnnd Belgrave. Robt, McMurray, 4th line, has not missed a 12th of July celebration since he was eight years of age.. Sydney Jewel, of London, England, who has been spending the past six weeks with his grandmother and other friends on the 4th line, has gone to To- ronto, where he has taken a position on the C.P.R. as engineer. It is said the Grand Trunk Bailway has purchased the large gravel pits on Harry Dnncan'a and Jno. Barr's farms, 4th line Morris, at a good figure. Men are now busy putting in a switch so as to make easy access to them. Many of our readers will regret •to learn of the death of Mr. James Short - reed, of Seaforth, which took place on Wednesday morning, July 17th. Mr, Shortreed has not enjoyed good health for several years and for some time bad been confined pretty closely to his resi- dence. He was in his 67th year. He formerly resided in the township of Mor- ris, near Walton, where he had been en- gaged in farming, bat was forced by ill health to retire and came to reside in Seaforth about three years ago. He was a quiet living, unassuming man but was much and deservedly respected by all who knew him. Another Great Discovery A well known gentleman in Black Bay, Ont., Mr. John Cowan, has discovered an absolute epeoifio for Rheumatism, and writes; "I was affected with Sci- atica and chronic Rheumatism which I contracted years ago. The disease had a great hold in my blood, and it was hard to make any impression on it. Reading of Ferrozone I was convinced of its merit and it's certainly the best I have ever tried Why it just drove away the Rheumatism. Even stiffened old aufferere will experience quiek results. Tne reason is thatFerrozone acts through the blood and thereby destroys the cause of the. disease. Prioe 50c per box at all dealers. GEEY. Ex -Councillor Johnston has,purchased the East part of lot 15,.con. 14, from Mrs. McNeil, of Brussels, paying $1400 for it. Donald and Mrs. Oatnpbell, 16thcon„ have been away on =a• driving tour through Perth, Wellington and Halton Counties renewing old friendships. Among those who successfully passed the Ooneervatory Piano Examinations, recently held in. Listowel, we are all pleased to see the names of Lynn Evans, 12th con., Grey; Pearl Holman, 14th line, E:ma, and Florenoe Holman, of Monkton. Hearty congratulations are extended to the three pupils of S. S. No 3, Grey, viz., Miss Florence Clark, and Masters Richard Cunningham and Wilbur Turn- bull, who wrote and aeooesafnlly passed the entranoe exuminatilies, the two for- mer being eleven years of`age, while the latter is only ten year; old. St. Andrew's o1 arck, Oarillion, Que., was the scene of a pretty event on Satur- day, June 29th at 4 o'clock p in,, when Mise Mary Gcace, eldest daughter of Thor. ' and Mrs. FapigAli, o4 . Carillion, was United in mnrrlage to John E. Mc- Minion, of Fort William, Ont., former- ly of this locality. Mr, and, Mrs 3lc- Iiintaon went on a tont to Toronto, Buf- falo and groom's old home at Brussels, May their joys be many, Skunks Made Mad by the Heat. In Western Texas they have mad skunks and wolves, instead of the East- ern mad dogs. These animals, driven wild by the great heat and the lack of water, attack the families of ranchers in the very houses, it is said. A little girl was brought to the Pasteur Institute in Austin, the other day, from Junction, Kimble County, more than 100 miles from a railroad, having been bitten by a skunk which in the night entered the house and climbed into the child's bed. Ontario Blended Flour. A few years ago, before wheat -grow- ing in the Great West had reached any- thing like its present proportions, On- tario farmers carted their own wheat to the nearest mill, and during the grind- ing talked politics with their neighbors till the time to return contentedly 'with feed or flour for home use. If at that time some soothsayer had predicted that in some sections of the province wheat growing would be abandoned on account of Western competition, and that far- mers would refuse to accept flour made from their own wheat when Manitoba flour was available, they would have smiled pityingly on the poor deluded pessimist. But this decline in the market is .ex- actly what has happened to the Ontario farmer. Millers are now able to run only eight or ten hours a day, with the result that feed costs nearly double what it did iu the days before the Western competition had out into the market, It is safe to assert that during the last twenty years farmers of Ontario have lost millions through the decline in the demand for Ontario flour in this province. While here in Ontario, Western flour has gained an enviable ascendancy, enterprising Ontario millers have been able to compete successfullyrwith West- ern flour in the Maritime Provinces, where Outario blended flours have cap- tured the market. Enough Western wheat is added to the finelyflavored, nourishing Ontario wheat to bring up the percentage of gluten to the proper strength, and now, even in Ontario the - most popular loaf sold by the largest firm of bakers is made of Ontario blended flour,• and the public have been quick to respond wherever the new bread is' put upon the market, as it is now shipped da ly to a nnmbsr of towns throughout Ontario. What has won the unprejudiced ap proval of the Eastern Provinces ought to be well worth the attention of the On- tario farmers, whose interests are beet served by doing all in their power to en- courage the sale of Ontario wheat. As the new flews find their way into gener- al use throughout the homes of Ontario, the wheat 'market will improve, and stockmen mayexpeet to secure bran and shorts at a more reasonable figure. In- creased demand for Ontario blended flour will doubtless have a great deal to do in evening up the difference in prices between Ontario and Manitoba wheat. The number of deaths occurring among young children during the sum- mer months is simply appalling. In the city of Montreal last week, 175 childeen under the age of five years died, and nearly all the deaths were due to stomach and bowel troubles. With ordinary oare molt of these little lives might have been saved. Watch the food given the little ones. Do not feed meats; see that the milk given is pure, and give an oc- casional dose of Baby's Own Tablets, a medicine which surpasses all others in preventing and curing atomaoh and bowel troubels. Woot1 Woon 1 Wool ! ! We ere buying it and paying the highest price.— T. A. Mars • CANVAS Shores —The newest and latest styles in Ladies, Misses, and Children's Canvas Shoes. All colors'. W, J. Gunn% Fon SALE -First• elate 160 acre farm, two miles from Windham. All in grass. Get particulars from R. DANIS. Dr. Butler, London, Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist, 870 Queen's Avenue, London, 3rd doot East of St. Andrew's Church. Giant Triplets "Currency" "Bobs" and "Stag" ()hewing Tobaccoes, In big t pings. Quality always the same. f.,A1;tlEST ©© LOWEST STOCK ER71�� mos Whitewear Sale. First Come First Choice 20 per cent off Muslins, Ginghams, Chalnbrays, Shirt Waists, White Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Parasols, Drawers, Children's Dresses, Shirt Waist Suits. If you want to get something ready-to-wear at a' Big Saving in price this is your chance. We have far too many Shirt Waists and we are fully determined to sell them. zo per cent. off our already very low prices, will make a speedy clearance. H. E. Isari PHONE 68. Co. WING'HAM. 116 ••••••••••••••••••+••+•••• • • ••• • • • • • • •• t • • •• • •• • • •• •• • • • • • ••• • • •♦ • P • • e' • • • •• ••• •• • • NEVIMMEMMI ••+•♦•••�•••••+••••••••o••• • • Furniture S.ecia's1 • • _ • • • • • • • • • Last week we told you about some special offerings in Sideboards and Extension Tables. Our business. in these lines has been highly satisfactory. The people • know where they get a bargain and the secret of our suc- cess has been in satisfying•our customers so that they in- variably come back to us when needing anything in the ,a line of Furniture. 4- •• C ouches • • • Strong and durable, 4 rows ofsprings, spring edge, • spring head, heavy fringe, • best velour upholstered, as- : sorted colors: A regular • • $g,00 Couch for $7,50. Others at special value. •• • • • ij Wales Furniture Store, • •'i-i'ooiv'i lii-1?:i1N+:0****. 0.404.1111 .1a1i s1111Ii • .fie' • . • R Fancy Chairs • A We have them in great variety of styles and prices. Rattan Chairs, S olid Oak Chairs with leather seats, Upholstered Chairs. Prices from $r,so up. A special line of Fano/ Chairs at $2.50. • • w • • • •• •. w • • ♦ • • • • • • • i w' • w