HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-01-21, Page 5THREE BIG BARGAIN DAYS
• At Crowder's , --
'FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY
It will pay you to come to this store, even if you live
20 miles away. Every article advertised is a genuine
bargain, and the low prices are marked on them to
move them out qnickly,
READ THIS BARGAIN LIST OVER
$7.00 ULSTERS $5,00
la Dien's and Youths' double'brenst
Frieze Storm Ulstors,tweed lined,
long, sizes 132 to 40, regular 0 50 to
7,00, sale • - • $5.00
$4.00 SUITS $2.50
lit Boys' two and thre9.piece Suits,
sizes 22 to 90, regular price 8.50,
4.00 and 4.50. Sale price • $2.50
$5.00 SUITS $3.50
15 only Youths' Long and Short
Pant Suits light and dark colors,
, sizes 29 to 138, regular price 4.50,
5.00 and 5.50. Sale price $3.50
MEN'S PEA JACKETS
3,75 double breasted Pea Jackets all
sizes sale • - • - • $8.00
5,00 Pea Jackets • - • $4.00
6.00 Corduroy lined Pea Jackets, $5.00
BOY'S REEFERS
Double breasted beaver elnth storm
collars sizes 22 to 28, reg. 3 00, sale $2.40
Youth's double breasted Pen Jackets
sizes 28 to 35, regular 4.00, sale $3.00
_ ._ _11__11...
50c. UNDERWEAR 39c.
50 Pieces Men's fleece lined and wool
Shirts and Drawers, regular price
50c and 60c. Salo - • - 39c
$1,30 PANTS $1,00
18 pairs Men's Tweed Pants, all
sizes, regular prices 1,35 and 1.50,
sale - - $1.00
.,11___11_
$7.00 SUITS $5,00
17 only Men's Tweed and Sorge
6acquo Suits, sizes 84 to 44 regu-
lar prices 6.50, 7.00 and 7.50.
Sale price - • 6,00
$8.00 OVEROOA - $5.50
11 only Men's and ' , tths' Raglan.
and Chesterfield .vercoats, sizes
85 to 40, regul prices 8.00, 8.50
and 7.50, S • . - • . $5.50
. 25o HOSE 19e
It pairs children's stocking sizes 5
to 10 regular 25c a pair sale • 10c
25c SOXS 19c
180 pairs men's all wool soxs regular
price, 25c a pair, sale • 19c
650 UNDERWEAR 40c.
8 dozen assorted wool shirts and
drawers, unshrinkable, men's and
over sizes, regular price 65c., sale 40c
ALSO AT A BARGAIN
1 MAN'S COON COAT. 1 MAN'S WALLABY COAT.
1 MAN'S FUR LINED COAT.
NEW SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, SOCKS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS,
MUFFLERS, ETC., ETC.
The R. 11. GROWDER Go.
.Men's Outfitters. WINQIHAlI.
for Pictur
Frames
TRY BALL OROS.
We have placed into stock a splendid
assortment of PICTURE MOULDING.
The Glass we use is the best quality,
free from blurs and scratches (which
is as important as the moulding).
Buying in large lots, direct from the
wholesalers, enables us to do your
Framing very reasonable.
sar 45C per lb. for good Goose' Feathers. -U3BALL BROS.,
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence 5th house west
from Hamilton's Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention.
'.....a.........
1 it i iJNGllAM l INIi1 JANUARY 21 9.4
News From Our Neighbors Consumption
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO AU.. OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Tames Correspondents Communicate -- Other
Items Clipped Vroui. Our Exchanges.
OLY;NAINCIAN•
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Reid of Wales,
North Dakota, and lairs, Peter Reid of
Gillies Hill, Bruce, are *visiting at Robert
Muir's.
gra. Neil Reid, Gillies Hill, Bruce
County, is visiting at her old home at
Mr, '.Vhos. Aitken's.
A quilting bee was held last Thurs-
day afternoon at Arthur Lincolus's.
Delicate Boys and Girls
Are altogether too numerous, Our
schools are full of them. Chances are
your own children are weaklings. It's a
shame so many children grow ep without
health when they conld be made strong
by Ferrozone, the best tonic for growing
boys can take. Ferrozone invigorates
the whole body, helps digestion, makes
the blood pure and rich. It supplies
more nourishment than children can get
in any other way and soon establishes a
reserve of force and energy. Give your
children Ferrozone and watcle them grow
strong. Price 500. per box.
WHITECWITROli
From the annual report of the White-
church Presbyterian church we get the
following particulars: --Weekly envelope
collections $473.55; ' plate collections
$146.23; anniversary collection $373 00;
subscriptions to Schemes of the Church
$82.75: other receipts make a total
of $1499.83. The total expenditure
was $1415.14, including payment of the
balance of the mortgage and interest,
$525.00. The liabilities are placed at $25.
The Board of Management consists of—
John Gillespie, R. W. Simpson, F.
Henry. Jno. Leggatt, Geo, A. McIntosh,
W. H. Coat, Jas. Wilson, Win. Martin
D Clow. The Session, is composed of—
Rev G. M. Dann, Moderator, and the
following Elders—H. D. Henderson
(Clerk), Jno. Dawson, Win. Martin, D,
Kennedy. John Eagleson. The remain-
ing debt on the church is now only $240,
The People's Furniture Store
TELEPHONE 51
..••••••••••••••••••••••••
ROYAL.'.GROCERY•
•
4.
•
1
TOILET SETS
4140•••••♦•••••••••••4044••••
•
•
4
•
••
g
i
•
•
•
•
4
•
•
4.
4
•
r
vtivt.
t++++4++++++++++++++.“.# '+i+444'4ii«a4++++++4+♦♦4
4
•
4
•
-4
•
•
•
•
•
•
.4
•
•
•
.4.
•
To start the new year with we have just opened up a
crate of Toilot Sets, printed in choice colors, with
heavy roll top basin, ten pieces to each set. A snap
for quick buyers per set - -
WATER SETS
$2.24
Also a package of eighteen Water Sets consisting of
Six Glasses, Pitcher and Tray. The colors are white
and gold, green blue and ruby, per set $1.25' to $1.75
JARDINIERE5
We have secured A few more of those pretty jardinieres
- 500 to $1.50
AT GRIFFIN'S
in old blue and gold each
With Crick iu the Stack.
You are up against a whole lot of
trouble unless you have a good strong
remedy like Nerviline to settle pain and
dislodge stiffness from the muscles and
joints. Just rub Nerviline on the pain-
ful spot—not much robbing because
Nerviline has more power than ordinary
remedies. You won't suffer long after
Nerviliue is applied for it relieves almost
instantly. Mr. Philip Adams of Oakland
says. "If I hadn't used Nerviline I guess
my back would be stiff yet. Au applica-
tion of Nerviline took out all the sore-
ness and stiffness I can recommend
Nerviline for any kind of muscular pain,
also for rheumatism. Price 25c,
X.YSTHWEL. 0
About 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Mr. A. W. Maybury, a well-to-do Cud
highly respected farmer, who lived about
five miles southeast of here, started for
home with a load of chop. The roads
were so heavy that he left his horses at
liaddows', about three miles out, and
went forward on foot in a blinding snow -
Storm. He was found dead in a field
about 6 o'clqck this evening, a mile
from home, within fifteen rods of a
farm house. He had apparently missed
his way, and been overcome by the cold.
He was 32 years old, and leaves a wife
and small child.
Bnuded With Ueadaehe.
People often get blinding headaches
that suffer from constipation. Simplest
remedy is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man -
.drake and Butternut. They are mild.
certain and safe. For headache and
billinnsness use only Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. Price 25e.
MURiitYN.
Andrew Mokay, of Melitis, Man. is a
visitor at Harry Jackson's.
We are sorry to hear that W. J South,
3rd line, has been quite ill from a stroke
of paralysis but we hope he will span be
restored to good health.
Miss Laura Fear was unable to con-
tinue her studies at the Chatham Busi-
ness College owing to ill health but we
hope she will soon be entirely restored.
Tax Collector Proctor has completed
his work in connection with last year's
roll. Owing to the bad state of the roads
the latter part of the work was done
under difficulties.
M. Healey and Miss Adeline Kelly, 7th
line, were married on Tuesday of last'
week at Blyth. Martin Kelly and Miss
King were married on Monday of last
week at Blyth. We wish them every
success in life.
At the home of the bride, 3rd line,
Morris, on Tuesday, Jan. 12th, at 3 p.
m., RAN'. John Ross. B. A., of Brussels,
tied the matrimonial bow between Miss
Jennie, youngest daughter of John and
Mrs. Mason, andel. McEachern, of Olds,
N. W. T. The bride wore a blue dress
and white silk waist and looked very
neat. Wedding gilts, handsome, useful
and valuable evidenced the esteem in
which the principals are held. After a
well prepared supper had beau partaken
of the evening was most enjoyably spent
in music and social that. Mr. and Mrs.
McEachern left Thursday for their home
in the West where the groom is ranching,
having spent 3 years at 01.1s, whish is
ab•int sixty miles North ot Calgary.
l5INi OS$.
On Saturday Jan, 2nd., Mrs. Wm.
McNeil, one of the oldest residents of
Kinloss passed away to the great beyond.
Mrs, MoNeill has been ill with heart
disease for over a year and her demise
was not unexpected. She was a woman
of great mental vigor, and a devout
Christian and a member of the Method-
ist Church.
On Monday, Jan. 4th, Mr. Win. Cole
met with an accident that resulted in his
death. He climbed up on the scaffold to
throw some hay and fell through it to
the barn floor a distance of 15 feet. Al-
though no bones were broken he suffered
severe internal injuries. After suffering
intense pain he expired on Thursday
morning, Jan. 6th. • Mr. Cole was in his
85th year and was exceedingly vigorous
and energetic.
Is Your Breath Baty.'
Bad breath is one of the early symp-
toms of catarrh which should be checked
at once and not allowed to rim into con-
sumption. The surest cure is fragrant
healing Catftrrhozoue which cures
catarrh by lemoviug its causes. No case
is too chronic,—even the most stubborn
yield in a short time to the balsamic
vapor of Catarrhozone. It makes cures
that last, for once cured by Catarrho-
zone you stay cured. Catarrhozone is
pleasant, convenient and safe to use, re-
lieves almost instantly and is guaranteed
to cure every type,.of catarrh, bronchitis
and asthma. Use only Catarrhozone,
complete outfit $1.00; sample size 25c.
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive $Q and Too
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'sEmulsionis the 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 on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
BRUSSELS.
The brick block, which was formerly
used as the postofiice, together with the
adjoining building, which was occupied
by Frost. & Wood as au implement shop,
was totally destroyed by fire Friday
night. The former building had latterly
been used as a storehouse by the Brussels
woolen mills, and quantities of wool
and blankets stored. therein were des-
troyed. The building and contents were
each insured for $2,000. N. S. McLaugh-
lin, acting agent for Frost & Wood,
managed to save all implements. The
fire was caused by a lantern being upset.
The block was owned by Mr. R. H.
Smart, manager of the Traders' Bank,
at Grand Valley, Ont.
The annual meeting of the Grey
Branch Agricultural Society was held
on Wednesday afternoon of last week,
as per statute, President Jas. Speir in the
chair. Minutes of last meeting were
read and passed.
The annual report was presented by
Sectretary-Treasurer for 1903, showing
the receipts, including a credit balance
from the year previous of $1833.15, to be
$2976.03 and expenditure $468.56 leaving
a balance of $2,487.21. Report was cer-
tified as correct by Auditors Scott and
Strachan and was adopted on motion of
W. H. McCracken and R. Nichol.
Following officers were elected for the
year:—President, Jas. Speir; Vice Pres.,
J. D. Warwick, V. S.; Directors, W. H.
McCracken, R. Nichol, P. Robertson, P.
Scott, D. Milne, J. Leckie, G. Robb, Jns.
Evans and Robt. McDonald; Auditors,
F. S. Scott and A. Strachau.
.t stablfshed 149
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, tirip,
'. Asthma, Diphtheria
CRESOi.ENE 18 A BOON TO ASTHMATICS
Caitsettttts is along established and standard remedy for the diseases in•lieate•l. It
ontce because the air rendered strongly antiseptic Is carried over the diseased surfaces
of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment,
telief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive or sufferer* front thronic bronchitis,
ooklet frefind e.n'ediate
JIIJ&UING, MILS .t -CO.. 1881 Notre Dame St., lltolatreal, t;rinndlan .Agents
1
CreSOlene dissolved in the month ateefteetive dna safe for
coughs and irritation of the throat.
Antiseptic Tablets Ilse a box. ALL DRrcois'rs 804
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
' CHEMISTS,
Toronto, Ontario.
5oc. and $t; ail druggists.
I
YEAST tvAA'ANUSYt.
First meeting of Council for 1904 was
held in the Council Room, Jan. 11th •
Members present being John McCallum,
Reeve, and Messrs. Was. Beecroft, Gavin
Wilson and John Menzies, Sr. Oourcil-
lors.
Having each severally subscribed to
the declaration of qualification and of
office, the Reeve in the chair, the min-
utes ot the last meeting of December
1903, were read and confirmed.
Beecroft—Menzies—That P. Porter-
field be re -appointed Cleric, salary $85—
and Finlay Anderson, Treasurer, salary
$80. Carried.
Resolved, Chet Jas. W. Bone and
Peter W. Scott be re appointed Auditors
for 1303, salary $7 each.
Menzies—Wilson—That Win. Robin-
son be re -appointed Assessor, salary $$56
—and further, that the ratepayers be
notified that all dogs and bitches when
once placed on the Roll the by Assessor
shall be kept there for taxation unless it
can be shown that an error had been made
at the time by the Assessor. Carried.
Board of Health for 1904; the Reeve
and Clerk, James McCallum re -appoint-
ed for 3 years, Jas. McGee and Walter
McGowan for 2 years, and 1. year respec-
tively. Dr. J. McAsh,Belgrave, M. H. 0.
The Clerk was instructed to order 7
copies of the Municipal World for use
of Council, Clerk and Treasurer.
Application was again made for a.
donation in aid of the• Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto. Resolved that e5 be
granted for that purpose.
Returns received from Deputy Return-
ing officers re vote on railway bonus by-
law taken on the 4th fust, showed that
of the votes polled that day, 56 voted
for the by-law, and 49 against, being a
majority of 7 for the by-law; but no -
cording to sec. 866, sub. sec. 1, chap. 19,
consolidated Muricipal Act, 1908, one
third of all the ratepayers who were en-
titled to vote was not obtained.
The Collector was instructed to con-
tinue on collecting the balance of taxes
yet due, and have his Roll returned
to the Treasurer on or before 1st Feb.
next,
The clerk was instructed to write the
various local sawmillers, and ask for
tenders up to 8th Feb. next, for 2,500
feet elm plank 10 feet long, 2e in. thick,
not less than 0, nor more than 12 in.
wide; also for 1,000 feet temente, 14 feet
long, 2e in. thick, not less than 6, nor
more than 12 in. wide, all lumber to be
of good quality, to be used for repairing
bridges and oulvorts throughout the
township, and to be delivered at Mar-
noch not later than 1st June next.
Beecroft—Menzies—That the Reeve
be anthoriied to attend next meeting of
the County Coaneil sat Godericit in the
interests of the Township of East Wawa -
nosh regarding the repairing and ether -
wise fixing up the grand road south of
the "Crown of Wingham. Carried.
By -Law No. 1, 1904, ratifying the ap-
pointment of Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor,
Auditors and Board of health, duly read
and passed.
Debentures were passed and signed
for payment of the following amounts: --
Municipality of Hullett, Bag Wawatiosh
share ref ehpefditure on Southern boutl-
MAO'S � The leading Store j. ISAR
1SARD'S JANUARY
Mock
--Taking dale
NOW GOING ON
wywookwiirliokelviwork,vioovavwfovvwvii,
$75,000 worth of New Goods
TO GI100SE FROM.
The Stock must be reduced by
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
DURING' THIS MONTH. .
♦k,446•1.1'1/i. 4 1+11,•%. 1. d111,'O,1'iVO� arlo i► 11v110 �rlr
BOYS' Sin nUITS-15 ` 2•tvy blue or brown
slotSuiteh, all wofol, regular value piece
$2, stock-takit'g sale price $1.69
LADIES' WAISTS—Special line,
value 1.25, January price $1.00
Percale cloth, fast colors, new
patterns, lined all through, reg
DRESS GOODS -3 pieces heavy
all -wool Suitings, 54 -in wide,
regular 1.00, sale price .65
FUR RUFFS -6 only Ruffs to
clear; nice size and shape, reg-
ular 5.00, January sale price $3.95
RUBBERS—Women's Rubbers,
fine quality, new toe, regular
50c and 60c, stock -taking price .40
WOOL HOSE -10 doz. heavy all -
wool Ribbed Hose for girls or
boys wear, reg 35c, sale price .25
DRESS GOODS -65 yards Black
Venetian Suiting, 56 -in wide.
regular value 1.25, sale price $1.00
DRESS PLAIDS -6 pieces Fancy
Plaids, nice colors and patterns
to clear at - -
PRINTS — Your choice of our
stock of 12yea Prints this
month for - -
MEN'S UNDERWEAR -5 dozen
Men's wool fleece Shirts and
Drawers, reg 50c, sale price ,87
LADIES' GOWNS—New pattern
Fianuelette Night Gowns to
clear, reg 05e, January price .50
FLANNELETTE -- Extra heavy
new pattern Flaunelettes, good
value at 1Oc, stock -taking price .08
WHITE QUILTS -- Large size
White Quilts, heavy cloth, gen-
erally sold at 1.23, sale price $1.00
Ladles' Hose -5 dozen Ladies'
Black Wool Huse, fast color,
regular price 85c, sale price .
WRAPPER QLOTH — 220 yards
double width Wrapper Cloth,
fast colors, good value at 15o,
sale price - .10
Curtains• -A special line of Lace
Curtains 3e yds long, nice pat-
terns, good value at 2.00, sale $1.50
CARPET -3 pieces extra heavy
Union Carpet, yard wide, new
patterns; our close price is 500,
January sale price - - .40
.05 Top Skirts—Ladies' fine black
or grey Skirts, tailor made;
good value at 3.50, sale price $2.75
.10 Corsets—Extra fine quality Cor-
sets, good make. steel filled;
good value at 75c, sale price .50
SWEATERS—Boys heavy Sweat-
ers to clear, reg 50c, sale price .85
Men's Overcoats—Fine make of
Men's Overcoats, nicely lined,
dark cloth, velvet collar, regu-
lar 7.50, sale price - $6.00
Waistings and French Flan-
nel Waist Patterns— Choice
goods, regular 73c, sale price .50
Robes --Large sine Black or Grey
Goat Robes, regular 10.00,
stock -taking sale price - $8 00
Men's Pants — 2 dozen Men's
Strong Pants to clear; good
value at 1.25, January price $1.00
Mill Ends of Cotton -300 yards
mill ends, from 2 to 10 yards;
sale price - - - .03
Ladies' Jaeizets—Black or dark
grey Jackets, new style, lined,
regular value $10, sale price $8.00
Flannelettes -10 pieces Striped
lehtnuelette, good quality and
colors, to clear at - ..04
A great number of other lines of goods
AT CUT PRICES. Come and sec what
you can save buying NEW GOODS
at this gr,tat STOCK -TAKING SALE
H. E. I SA RD & Co,
Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid far Produce
ignizawsszumses,cmgcsiumazosszezrammososemband
dary, 1903, $5.10; George Mains, Hullett,
40 yds gravel, road Div. No.3, 1903, $2.80;
R. J. McGee, 26 yds gravel, road Div.
No. 1, 1903, $1.75; Jas. Young, Auburn,
180 feet elm plank for culvert on West-
ern boundary, 1003, $3.75; P. Porter-
field, fees for services as cleric, 1903, $85;
Do., Do., postage, stationary, express
charges, etc., 1903, $4.43; A. E. Bradwin,
BIyth, printing sectional bonus by-law,
ballot papers, etc, $36.50; P. Porterfield,
payment of D. R. O.'s, poll booths, etc,
taking vote on Railway bonus by-law,
Jan. 4, 1904, $17; Trustees S. S. No. 13,
Con 0, use of school house, nomination
meeting, Dec. 28, 1903, $2; Douglas
Davidson, in aid of Hospital Sick Child-
ren, Toronto, $5; Municipal World, St.
Thomas, 7 copies of that paper for 1904,
$3.75.
The Council then adjourned till Thurs-
day 11th Feb, next. nG'
lt
P. Poaitl<lxr v, Clerk.
W. R. Stewart, rancher, of Alberta,
fell dead in the telegraph office at St.
Thomas.
Pains in the Back
Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are a warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, so important is
a healthy action of these organs
They are commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, and some-
times by gloomy foreboding and de.
epondency.
"I was taken 111 with kidney trouble, and
became so weak I could scarcely get around.
I took medicine without benefit, and finally
decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. A.ftet
the first bottle I telt to much better that I
continued its use, and slz bottles made too
a stew woman. When my little girl was M
baby, she could not keep anything on her
stomach and we gave her Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla which cured her." MAA, THOMAS ix•
NIS, Wallaceburg, Out.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures kidney and liver builds
p' he drinking is an important trade in Peru,
lievcs the baClct anti builds up thw
23ELGItAVE
Rev. J. J. Hastie was at Wroxeter on
Sunday last preaching anniversary ser-
mons in the Presbyterian Church. Rev.
L. Perrin:of Wroxeter took Mr. Hastie's
wook here.
The annual meeting of the members of
the East Wawauosli Agricultural Society
was held in Stretton's Hotel, Belgrave on
Jan. 13th, according to etatet'e; 1st vice-
president in the chair. . The:,udnutes of
the last annual meet lug wereti'tead and
passed. The treasurer's statement and
annual report of the directors were read,
showing receipts to the amount of $388.-
8e; payments in prizes, etc.. $292.60;
leaving a balance on hand of $96.29. On
motion the reports were passed. The
following officers were elected :—Presi-
dent, Walter Scott; 1st vice-president,
John Cole; 2nd vice-president, R.
Procter; Directors, P. Gibbons, T. H•
Taylor, A. Robertson, John E. Fells;
R. Scott, W. B. Wilkinson, Chas, B.
Wilkinson, A. T. Cole, A. Spears; Anal, -
ors, fj.
nal,-ors,IJ. S. Scott, and W. K. Whaley;
Treasurer, Chas. McCiellaud; Secretary,
F. Anderson. Owing to the directors
failing to make satisfactory arrange-
ments for the grounds, it was decided to
discontinue the Fail Fair.
Patrick Kenny, who was probably the
oldest man in Londono° 'Ont., died on
Saturday, aged 100 years.
An important diseofeiy of anthracite
coal has been madefl lit Comoa:, Mr.
Dunsmuir's propertyon Vancouver Is-
land, B. C.
The annual financial statement of the
Province of British Columbia showathat
the estimated expenditure is $2,442,354,
and the total receipts $2,532,076.
A constantly increasing evil in Prange
is the drinking of kerosene. The vise
has long prevailed among the Indians of
the South Pacific, and to such an extent
that the importation of kerosene fir
whole system. and Bolivia,