HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-01-05, Page 5TILE WINGIIA31 TIL111; JANUARY 5, 1905
rwvAoi NEWS FROM OUR NEIGNBORS'Impoocrisged Soll
10 Big
Bargains
AT
CROWDER'S
1
Preparing for
Stock- Taking
•C
ALL ODD SUITS, CO kTS AND OVERCOATS MUST BE
MOVED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST
k -3
5
3
NO. 1-9 only Men's Short Overcoats, sizes 36 to 44 chest, some
light and some dark tweed effects, regular prices $7.00,
$8.00, 10.00 and 12.00 each. Bargain price ... $6.00
NO. 2-22 only Men's Dress and Heavy Overcoats, Raglan and
Chesterfield styles, sizes 35 to 46 chest. These Overcoats
are right up-to-date, but, the sizes being broken, they
must be moved out regardless of cost.. Regular prices
$12.60, 10.00, 9,60, 8.00. Bargain price $6.50
NO. 3-11 only Youths' Raglan Overcoats, velvet collar, sizes
31 to 35 chest, regular $6.75 and 7.60. Bargain price $5.00
NO. 4-19 only Boys' Overcoats, Raglan and Chesterfield
styles, sizes 22 to 80 chest, reg $5.00 and 6.00. Bargain $4.00
NO. 5-27 only Men's Tweed Suite, this season's styles, sizes
35 to 44 chest, regular $7.50, 8.00, 9.00, Bargain price $6.00
NO. 6-12 only Men's Black Worsted Serge Suits, heavy oloth,
best tailor made, double breasted coats, sizes 36 to 44
chest, regular $10 60 and 12.50. Bargain sale .. $7.50
NO. 7-14 pairs Men's T Need Pants, sizes 31 to 40 waist, regu-
lar price $1.25 and 1.40. Bargain sale . $1.00
NO. 8-60 pairs Men's Heavy and Medium Tweed Pants, sizes
31 to 46 waist, regular $2.50 and 3.00. Bargain sale.. $2.00
NO. 9-8 only Men's Pea Jackets, storm collar, sizes 36 to 44
chest, regular prices $4,50 and 5.00. Bargain sale..,, $3.25
NO. 10-17 only Boys' Double Breasted Reefers, navy blue
nap cloth, storm collars, sizes 22 to 28, regular prices
$3.00 and $3.25. Bargain sale $2.00
Big Bargains in Fleece -Lined and All -Wool
Underwear, Wool Top Shirts, Sweaters.
SPECIAL NOTICE OF FUR SALE.
We have nine choice Men's Fur Coats left - Black Calf, Bulgarian
Lamb, Brown Calf, Coon and genuine Bishop Coats- which must
be sold at a Bargain Price for Cash.
Persian Lamb Caps, Nutria Caps, Fur Collars, Imitation and
Fur Mitts, also at Bargain Prices.
One large Far -Lined Overcoat at a Bargain !
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Bargain Prices !
RR}LICR
D
c
e
c
1
1
c
ER
Col
VWIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Wingham's Greatest Clothiers
Va/VVVVVVVVVVVVVelVVVVVVVVVV
i
Sidehoards
If requiring a Sideboard, don't fail to inspect our well assorted stook of
medium and cheap Boards. So complete, and so conveniently are they
arranged, that one can easily understand the demand there is for them.
Prices, from $7.25 to $38.00.
L. A. BA 'L L & CO
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence 6th house west PHONE
from Harnlltonts Corner Drug 51
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention.
CARPET
LINOLEUM
OILCLOTH
•
BLrTH
'Mr. W. I. McLean, B. A., of Knox
college,'Toronto, is visiting at the home
of his parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Lean,
Mr. John Laidlaw , of Chicago, visited
friends in Blyth and vicinity during the
past week.
Mr. Alex. Hood and daughter, of
Saginaw, Michigan, visited his sister,
Mrs. Wm. Jackson, last week.
Mr. David Sellars and Mr. Arch.
Campbell, of Toronto, are visiting at
their respective homes this week.
Miss Edna Hamilton, a student at the
Central Business college, Toronto, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Blyth Connell for 1905 was elected by
acclamation as follows: --Reeve, A. W.
Sloan. Councillors, Dr. W. J. Milne,
Frank Metcalf, W. H. McElroy and
Joseph Stother3.
School Trustees were elected by ao-
c1amation as follows: -N. B. Gerry, A.
M. Plummer and David Cowan.
EAST WA'4VANOSH
Mr. Emerald Anderson has gone to
spend his holidays with his parents in
Toronto.
Mrs. Nicholson is seriously i11 at pres-
ent. It is hoped she will soon recover.
The annual meeting of S. S. No. 11
Was held on Wednesday, Dec. 28th, and
there was a good attendance, considering
the stormy day, Among the items of
interest, was a grant of $75.00 from the
County Treasurer for a Continuation
Class of five scholars. The teacher, Miss
Milne, deserves great credit for her
work.
Mr. J. T. Currie, who has filled a
prominent place in the School Board as
trustee and seoretary-treasurer for four-
teen years, has rettred from these duties,
and Mr. Geo. T. Robertson is elected as
Trustee, Mr, Jno. Shiell will act as
secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Malcolm Nicholson is at present
in Clinton, whither she went to under-
go an operation for the removal of a
tumor. Her many friends wish for her
a speedy and permanent recovery,
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Tames Correspondents Communicate - Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges,
MO It ai14.
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, of Morrie, is
seriously indisposed, and but slight
hopes are entertained for her recovery,
Joe Petah, of Deloraine, Manitoba, a
former Morrisite, arrived here last week
on a visit and will spend a month or two
if not more here.
George Bielby is home from the
University, Toronto, for his vacation.
FIe looks as if hard study agreed with
him all right.
David Walker, who makes his home
at Tupperville, Kent Co., was called
home to attend the funeral of his g>;aud-
father Walker.
Sabbath evening, Dec. 25th, the spirit
of Mrs. James Clennan forsook the clay
tenement and entered into rest. She
had been ill for about 3 years. Last July
a medical operation was performed iu a
Detroit Hospital and although it was
hoped beneficial results would accrue
such was not the case and she gradually
failed and after fiveweeks in
bed the e cud
came as above stated despite all that
could be done. Mrs. Clennan's maiden
name was Mary Ann McQuaide, her
home being in McKillop. 56 years ago
she was married to Mr. Clennan and
from then her home was on lot 22, 7th
line, Morris.
Old Folks Can't Stand
Harsh, purging medicine, but invari-
ably find Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and Butternut the mildest cure for
constipation and sick headache. No
griping pains, sure cure, price 250. Use
only Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
J A11ESTO WV N.
Despite the unpropitious weather of
Tuesday, Dec. 27th, there was a largo
assemblage of guests at the home of
Wm. and Mrs. McKelvey to witness the
matrimonial alliance between Louis
Eckmier, a well-to-do young gentleman
of Morris, and Miss Mand, the estimable
daughter of the bost and hostess. As
the strains of the wedding march pealed
forth, under the deft manipulation of
Miss Marjorie Strachau, the principals
and attendants took their places when
Rev. John Ross, B. A., of Brussels, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride, who
is fair to look upon at any time, looked
charming in her wedding costume. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Alma,
who also wore a becoming dress. A. E.
Mellish, of the Metropolian Bank, Brus-
sels, was groomsman and along with the
bridesmaids looked after their duties
with neatness and dispatch. Mr.
Eckmier and bride were showered with
congratulations and valuable, useful and
handsome presents as well. It was no
small task to cater to 120 guests but
Mrs. McKelvey and her assistants filled
the bill to a nicety and the necessaries
and luxuries of life were served with n
generous hand. The officiating clergy-
man proposed a toast to the bride and
groom that encompassed the sentiments
of the compauy. An enjoyable evening
was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Eckmier
left on a short wedding tour to Toronto,
Buffalo and other points. They will
make their home on the g'room's fine
farm en the 2ud line of Morris, where
they will commence housekeepiug with
the hearty good wishes of many relatives
and friends.
A Family Necessity
Is a remedy capable of affording im-
mediate relief to the hundred and one
various ailments that constantly arise.
It may be a, cold, perhaps toothache,
neuralgia, pain in the back, -use Nervil-
line, it's more penetrating. pain subduing
and powerful than any other liniment.
Nerviline is at least five times stronger
than ordinary remedies and its worth in
any household can't be over-estimated.
For man or beast Nerviline is a panacea
for all pain and costs only 25e per bottle.
Buy Nerviliue to -day.
Farmers' Institute Meetings
Postponed.
After consulting with a number of
Institute speakers as well as officers in
different parts of the Province, the
Superintendent has decided not to hold
any Institute meetings until January
3 tet. It was the unanimous opinion of
both delegates and officers (and a great
many were consulted) that a political
campaign would interfere very much
with the attendance at and the success
of Institute meetings. No announce-
ments of meetings had been made for
January, although all lists had been
about completed. .A re -arrangements
of the lists has been made, and the same
submitted to the secretaries of the var-
ious ridings. The revised dates will be
announced in plenty of time to allow
local secretaries to do the necessary
advertising before the date of the first
meetings. The regular number of meet-
ings for each riding will be held in all
the older sections of the Province, but in
the northern districts (St. Joseph's
Island, East and West Manitoulin,
Algoma, Nipissing, Parry Spend and
Muskoka) arrangements will be made to
hold meetings in June or July or the
fall months.
(:REV.
John Blake, wh t is atten ling Medical
College at Dei reit, is h•,lirlavlug at h s
home here. HI/ is as stalwart at even
At the school meetiug at Moneru'lf
Win. Sehnock was el:x•ted trot•teein rhe
place of Marshall Harrison. The latter
will look atter the cleaning of the school
for 1905.
Monday evening, Deo. 20.h, Robt
Hay's barn, 1)t 7, con, 6. was completely
destroyed by firs. His brother Richard
was doing the chores, iu the absence of
the proprietor, and slipped down the
ladder with the lantdrn 6dtting fire to
the budding and d.;,troying u. 'Tie
barn was insured iu alio /I Jaiitt Mutual
Oo.
Charlie Fox aud James Dark, of
Neepawa, Mauitoba, aro hore on a holi-
day wit. It is 16 yeurs siuue Mr. Dark's
last sisic. Both have doue well and are
loud in their prarsis of the wonderful
West. Gaud prices have prevailed this
year and compensated for the light dam-
age done by rust, they say. The West
evidently agrees well with rhe visitors
Monday evening, Dec, 211;,h, family
re -union was held at the old homestead,
now the property of Albert Fox, 10th
con., when the 9 brothers and sisters
met for the first time in. almost 20 years
and were joined on this occasion by
about 75 friends to celebrate the event
During the afternoon a family photo
was taken and the evening was devoted
to music, souial chat, dancing, &et. A
regular tea -meeting supper was served
at midnight and Mr. and Mrs. box were
voted at first-class host and hostess with-
out any doubt. The children are Win.,
and Mrs. W. May, of Muskoka; Ed.,
and Thos., Ann Arbor, Mich.; Charlie,
of Neepawa, Man.; Mrs Hugh Porter,
of Grey; Mr. and Mrs. G.eo. Dark teat:
Mrs. 0. H. Holmes. of Atwood; and
Albert, of Grey.
Many Sudden Deaths
Are traced to a weak heart that was
neglected. If yt ur heart is weak or
beats too rapidly you need Ferrozone to
streugtheu tile heart's muscles, regulate
its action and stop smothering rpasms.
Ferrozoue always cures weak heart and
restores this organ to a strong healthy
state. The best heart medicine in the
world is Ferrozoue which beats any sub-
stitute. Widely used by doctors and sold
at 50c per box at all druggists.
ItLLTI:VALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgess and
children of Woodstock speut the huiday s
with relatvies here.
Miss Jessie Gerrond of Walkerton
visited her nephew, R. N. Dull, this
weak.
Mr. Albert Denman of Owen Sound
spent Christmas at his home here.
Messrs, Bert Elliott and Walter
Woods of Molesworth visited R. Aitche-
son this week.
Mr. Charles Coultes of Listowel spent
New Year's at his home here.
Messrs. Gordon Hay and Lloyd
Thompson of Listowei epent New Year's
with Will Elliott.
Mr. L. 13. Duff of Galt spent last week
at bis home here.
Miss Jessie Robertson of Wroxeter
visited friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of
Boissevain are visiting relatives here.
Mr. M. Aikenhead of Brudefield com-
menced his duties as principal, of our
school on Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCracken of
Brussels spent New Year's with Mr. and
Mrs. John Gardiner.
Mr. George Haney spent the Christ-
mas holidays with his mother near
Whitby.
Misses Alice and Eva and L. B. Duff
visited at John Robertson's in Wroxeter
last week.
Mr. George Hunt, city editor of the
Galt Reformer, visited Mr. L. 13. Duff
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis are visit-
ing relatives at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Ben
Saults and Misses Irene and Etta Saulte
of Goderich were visitors at J. Johnston's
this week.
Mr, Clifford Pugh of Goderich Col-
legiate and Mr. Chester Pugh of Palmer-
ston have been holidaying at home.
Mr. J. J. Denman returned to Winni-
peg this week after a few weeks holidays
here. Mr. Denman has decided to settle
in the West. His family will go later.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston have
returned from an extended visit to Mau-
itoba,
M. and Mrs. R. N. Doff spent New
Year's at D. Sproat's at Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos. Jewitt of Sault
Ste. Marie are visiting relatives.
Mr. John Greenway and bride of Sault
Ste, Marie aro spending their honeymoon
with the former's parents here.
Impoverished soil, like impov.
ei'ished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by anulyz•
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system,
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
It will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
We will send you a sample free.
Be sure that this pic-
ture
iature in the form of a
label is on the wrapper
of every bottle of Emul-
sion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWBE
CHEMISTS
Toio>lto, Oqt.
50c. and $1.00.
411 Arugvists.
Miss Jessie Greenway of Toronto
ti visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Greenway.
Mr. Sam Small of Meaford visited his
sister, Yrs. J. Baby this week.
Rev. W. J. West preached in the
Presbyterian church. Atwood ou Christ-
mas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and child
ren spent New Year's Day at Wroxeter.
Mrs. Wm. Sproat of McGregor is
visiting her nephew, Mr. R. N. Duff.
One of the most successful entertain•
mints ever held in connection with the
public school here took place on Friday
evening of last week. A general pro-
gramme of recitations, dialogues, drills,
001 , was given by the children. A very
pleasing feature of the proceedings was
the presentation to Mr. A. MacEwen,
the teacher, of a handsime coon coat,
and to Mrs. MacEwen,a beautiful mantel
clock. Mr. MacEwen has been the very
efficient and painstaking teacher of the
school for a number of years, and the
presentation is but a fitting and grateful
tribute from the scholars of the school
to the interest he has ever manifested in
their advancement and welfare.
Catarrh, Pneumonia, and Consumption
Death's fateful triuity they are ofteu
called. Catarrh is the first stage, pneu-
monia often follows, and consumption
finally exacts the full penalty. This can
all be stopped by using healing, balsamic
Catarrhozone, an antiseptic that pene-
trates the ,remotest air cells of the lungs.
Catarrhozone reaches the eutire mucous
surface of the throat and breathing ap-
ptratus; it carries health wherever it
goes, brings instant relief and is abso-
lutely certaiu to cure. Don't delay, get
Catarrhozone to -day. It means health,
certain cure. Two months treatment
$1.00; trial size 230. Catarrhozone is
guaranteed.
Hear Rev. Mr. Raley.
The Epworth Leaguers of Wingham
District, who have been organized for
some seven or eight ;rears for the sup-
port of Rev. G. H. Raley, of Kita meat,
B. C., are soon to have the pleasure of
meeting him and hearing from him of
the work he is doing among the Indians
of British Columbia. Rev. Raley is at
present home on furlough and from Jau.
5th to 17th will speak at rallies of the
Leagures thoroughont the District. It
is expected that large and enthusiastic
mass meetings of the Leaguers from the
different circuits will be held at the
following points on the (fates mentioned:
-Thursday, Jan, 5 -Brussels; Friday,
Jan. 7 -Gerrie; Sunday, Jan. 8 --Wrox-
eter; Monday, Jan. 9-Wingham; Tues-
day, Jan. 10-Teeswater; Wednesday,
Jan. 11-Luoknow; Thursday, Jan. 12--
Hackett's ; Friday, Jan. 13 -Purple
Grove; Sunday, Jan. 15-1;. a. m. -
Clark's, 7, p. m. Kindcardine; Monday,
Jan. 1G--Fordwich; Tuesday, Jau. 17 -
Ethel. These meetings will also be
addressed by the President and Mission-
ary Vice -President of the District.
Everyone who can should make it a
point to attend one or more of these
rallies and hear of the efforts that are
being put forth to inake the original in.
habitants of this continent good Chris-
' tian citizens.
Isard's
,.Illki � •
THE LEADING STORE.
Isard's
The Talk of the Town.
wiemesommumr mow.
We re going to make our Alteration Sale the
talk of the town for the next couple of months. To get
rid of a big stock in half the usual time means big
selling -and our way of creating large sales is to go right
after the prices.
We start in among the Furs, and offer r,,adies'
Fur Coats, Men's Fur Coats, Caperines, Fur Caps, Ruffs,
Muffs and Gauntlets at wholesale price. This is a
grand opportunity to secure a real good Fur Coat at a
great saving. We handle only the best makes of Furs.
Ladies' Jackets.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Coats to clear
at cost price.
High=Class Clothing.
Two thousand dollars' worth of Men's
Youths' and Boys' Ready -to -put-on Clothing in the
basement at wholesale price. It will pay you
to drive twenty-five miles to buy clothing here during this
great sale. The clothing must positively be sold out,
as the end will be torn out of the building in order to
extend the store back, so we must get the basement
cleared out and ready for the builders. This is your
chance to make great savings on
MEN'S OVEROOATS
" SUITS
REEFERS
PANTS
OVERALLS
11
all to go at
BOYS' OVERCOATS
SUITS
REEFERS
PANTS, short and long
S 1'LOOKS
41
14
MEN'S
wholesale price.
A few Pobes to clear out at cost price.
No room to quote prices here. Please come and
see goods and prices together, and we will satisfy you in
every respect.
CARPETS
Buy your Carpets, Oilcloths and Linoleums new,
and see what money we can save you during our
Alteration Sale.
This is a money -making sale for our
customers and a stock reduction sale
for us. Dress Goods. Silks and Trimmings,
Knitted Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Hats
and Caps, Boots, Shoes -at cost price.
TERMS OF SALE:- :CASH OR TRADE.
It E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - sight goods at right prices.
.7
5
•������l��IT�V��l�yyyyyy�O V'♦ov►YYvVPOyyyy10yyyynyyfvT..,
4
ROYAL GROCERY
►te
►
We thank you, one and all, for
making this store's holiday
shopping the heaviest we
have ever had.
Wishing you all a prosperous
and happy New Year.
A/�
�.Lm
► ti1•'v
AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA•AtAAA.
4
44
r
4st"
4
4
4
4
44
4
4
4
4
4
41
1
E
4
.4
1
GRIFFIN'5.3�
Have you renewed your
subscription for 1.905 ?
,1
6