HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-01-19, Page 5Q
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jTHEBLUEFRONTSTOUENEWS. NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS log rll1 tIff"
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CROWDER CO,'S
Big Cut -Price
GLOTIIING SALE
Now in Full Blast
We are going to add a few specials for quick
selling, three days only
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
$14.00 Overcoats $10.00
12 only Men's right up-to-date Overcoats blank and white stripe and -
brown and white stripe and dark grey effect, sizes 33 to 44 chest, made
up for this season's trade, regular prices $13.50, $14.00 $15 00.
Special Sale -
$8.50 Overcoats $6.00
14 only Men's dark grey and blank frieze Overcoats, Raglan and Chester-
field styles, sizes 34 to 46 ohest, regular $8.50 $9.00. Special Sale
price
• $10.00
$6.00
$7 Ulsters $5
9 only Men's heavy freize (doable breasted) Ulters, large storm collars,
sizes 36 to 46, regular price $7.00 $7.50. Special Sale prioe $5,00
$5.50 Overcoats $4.25
6 only Boys' Raglan Overcoats, sizes 22 to 28,regular $5.00 $5.50. Speoial
Sale price - • - - - - - $4.25
$3 Boys. Reefers $2
16 only Boys' double breasted navy bine Reefers, sizes 22 to 27, regular
prices $3.00 and $3.25. Sale price - $2.00
$8.50 Men's Suits $6.
12 only Men's Tweed Snits some light some dark colors, sizes 35 to 44
chest, regular prioe $8.00 and $9.00. Sale price - -• $6.00
$1.50 Men's Odd Pants $1.
19 pairs Men's Odd Tweed Pants, sizes 32 to 42 waist, regular prices
$1.50. Sale prioe - - - - - - • - $1.00
Big Fur Bargains
4 only Men's Persian Lamb Caps, sizes 7, 7X, 7X., 7%, regular price
$8.50. Sale price - - - - - - - • $6.50
3 only Gents Neutra Fur Caps, regular $3.50. Sale - - $2.50
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Fur Collars.
1 only Persian Lamb Collar, worth $12.50. Sale $9.50
1 onlyGerman Otter Collar,worth
$7.50, Sale $5.60
1 only Wombat Collar, worth $6.00. Sale $4.00
Men's Fur Coat Bargains
Men's black Bishop Coats, guaranteed, - $17.50
Men's black Calf Coats, regular $35.00. Sale $27,50
Men's Brown Calf Coats, regular $25 00. Sale $20.00
Men's Coon Coat, size 44, worth $65.00. Sale $65.00
DR. H. CROWDER
Col
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EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL QUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate --,• Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
FORDYCE.
Miss Carrie McGee has been spending
a few days with friends near Auburn.
Mre. John Gibbons has returned home
after spending a few days with friends
near Teeswater.
Mr. John Joynt has sold his 200•acre
farm, recently purchased from Mr. Wm.
Wellwood, to Mr. Bell of Teeawater for
the sum of $7,900.
There was a social gathering at the
home of Mr, Peter Mason, on Monday
evening, the 9th of January. The night
was stormy, yet quite a number were
there and spent a very enjoyable time.
GREY.
We regret to report the demise of
Donald McNair, 14th con., which occurr-
ed Sunday, Jan. 8th. Deceased was a
son of the late Duncan McNair and was
in his 22nd year. He was a fine young
man, industrious and kindly and r his
early demise will be grea tly regretted.
Wednesday of last week Jno. B. Mc'
Lanohlin disposed of a 100 acre pasture
farm, lot 2, con. 5, to James Parr, whose
farm is near by for the sum of $1,800.
It Will suit Mr. Parr well. Mr. Mc•
Lauohlin will return to Salt Coats where
he has the Massey -Harris agency and is
also interested in farming, having 820
acres.
Hugh Lamont, 8th con., sold his fine
100 acre farm to Richard Armstrong, of
the 3rd line, Morris, for the sum of
$6,500. Mr. Armstrong owns another
100 acres nearly opposite his new pur-
chase. Mr. Lamont has been ou this
farm now for the past 53 years as it was
the Lamont homestead. He will not be
going very far away, however, as he has
bought 200 acres, running from the 10th
to the llth con. lines, from Daniel Fer-
guson, of Calgary. N.W.T., and will get
possession on March 1st, 0. Rozell, the
present tenant, removing to Ms farm pur-
chased from W. H. Kerr, of Brussels.
Mr. Lamont paid $11,200 and has a fine
farm. His son, Andrew, has been on
the 100 acres east, known as the Mc-
Naughton farm, for several years so
that the family will be conveniently
located to both properties.
Delicate Girls and Boys
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 up with-
out health when they could be made
strong by Ferrozone, the best tonic girls
and boys can take. Ferrozone invigor-
ates the whole body, helps digestion,
makes the blood pure and rich. It sup-
plies more nourishment than children
can get in any other way and soon estab-
lishes a reserve of force and energy.
Give your children Ferrozone and watch
them grow strong. Price 50c. per box.
RLYTH
Mr. David McBeath, a brother of our
townsman, Mr. D. MoBeath, was elected
a member of Bruce County Council for
ss the division of Chesley, Paisley and
Elderslie.
Mr. Isaao Cowan is confined to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Brad•
nook, of East Wawanosh, with a bad
attack of rheumatism. His many
friends of Blyth and vicinity hope soon
to hear of his complete recovery.
The annual meeting of the members
of Blyth public library was held at the
library last week. There was only a
fair attendance of members. Mr. D. B;
McKinnon, who has been the efficient
treasurer for the past 30 years, presented
his annual report. The receipts for the
year were $62.20 and the expenditure
$45.62, leaving a balance oa hand of
$16.68. The report was .adopted. The
following gentlemen were eleoted direc-
tors for the ensuing year: -Rev. J.
Holmes, Reeve A. W. Sloan, Dr. J. C.
Lindsay, Mr. Alex. Elder, Mr. James
MoMurohie, Mr. Gilbrt Sommers, Mr.
A. W. Robinson, Dr. G. E. Loug and
Mr. A, E. Bradwin.
The annual meeting of the Morris
Branch Agricultural society was held at
the Commercial hotel, Blyth, on Wed-
nesday of last week. The financial
statement was preseuted by the treas-
urer, bar. Frank Metcalf, and showed
the receipts to bo $1155.65, with an ex-
penditure of $1070,37, leaving a balance
on hand of $85.28. The following off
cers and directors were elected :-Presi-
dent, Mr. J. B. Tierney; first vice-presi-
dent, Mr. Wm. Jackson; second vice-
president, Mr. T. W. Sloan; Morris direo.
tors -Messrs. George Taylor, Wm. Pol-
lock and Duncan Laidlaw; East Wawa -
Great Soap in Diningroom Chairs
In order to reduce our stook and clear out a number of lines before
stock -taking (Feb. 5th), we will sell Chairs, regular $6, $7 and $7.50 per set,
for $5.50. This will give you an opportunity of buying an up-to-date set
of Diners below cost.
Also a few Upholstered Chairs, regular $7.50 for $5.50.
See our Moulding for Picture Frames at 4c, 5c and 7c per foot.
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L. A. BALL & Co.
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKINGBrick residence, 5th house west
from Hamiltons Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will 6.1
receive prompt attention. PH ON E
CARPET
LINOLEUM
OILCLOTH
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HEALTHY HORSES
nebut onestomach, andhasbut horse 1 s n , b t cue chance at his food,
so it is absolutely necessary to extract the largest amount of good front
the food in its rapid passage through the stomach. As a rule, horses are
either ovenvcrked or underworked, and it suffers much from impaired
digestion. 1.'liis is followed by stagnation of the blood and a whole host
of diseases. No trouble should be too great, to get and keep him in
good shape for his every day work. Clydesdale Stock hood, with.his
ordinary feed, regulates his whole system by aiding the digestion,
regulating the bowels, stimulating and correcting the action of the liver,
loosening the hide, giving sleekness to the coat, and your horse will do
more work and on Icss feed. It can be stopped at any time without bad
results. Mr. D. 13. Me,Eachern, Ilarriston, Ont., says : " I have used your
Clydesdale Stock hood for the last six mouths in my stable, and I find
it is the best tonic I have ever used, and it is the only tonic that when
using, I can stop at any time without bad results, and toy horses will not
lose in flesh like they will with other Stock roods. No better remedies
on the market than Clydesdale Heave Cure, Colic Cure, Worm Powder,
Gall Cure, Embrocation Liniment and Tar Foot Remedy ; theyshould be
kept handy. You never can tell when they may be needed. If the
above preparations are not found satisfactory your money will be re-
funded cheerfully by our dealers in your district, namely ;
M. Gannett, Wingham.
Andrew & Webster, Lucknow.
M. S. fuldenly, Teeawater.
,john Rivers, Gerrie.
Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels.
J. G. Moser, Blyth.
nosh directors -Masers. R. B. McGowan ' i' 1
and Richard Corley; Huliett directors Pr•I,n,•nana,9,.,,. •.•,tt•,:nt:n,:,t, '.h q.,.rur,neln... I
: ti,c to,.4; .,,. o: x .v f.,.ra rLt, r.: • bron,i,.Ga li. ,
Messrs. Robert Ferris and John Barr; i 1v.,m•,; an 1,:..::, 1.1.u1.o1:3 cr in.:a,:,cC ( L': 10:1s cl'
Blyth directors ---Mr. E. Livingston and I ; A,.+tar,at.
Dr. J. N. ,Perdue, auditors--Messre. J. 1, .1n t .,t, _4e' Sl (.tI 474 w
..t U . p' . f l t.. •.
M. Hamilton aln(1 James MCMllrCllie. 1'11:1
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Mr. A. E. Bradwin was reappointed as n* t .1 1•n rl ?• <r
secretary and Mr. Frank Metcalf as ,
treasurer. Tuesday a.id Wednesday,
October 10th and llth were selected as •( , 1.:•,r'a::
the days for holding this year's fall fair. �; ("R `
CVLItoss.
Miss Minnie Moir, second daughter of
Mr. Joseph Moir, of the 1st con, of Cul -
rose, was married to Mr. Geo. Mug, t f
the 8rd con. in the R. 0. Church at Tele
water on Wednesday horning of lest
week, in the presence of a large nnutba r
of relations and friends. Father Corcol
an performed the ceremony, In the
evening a wedding reoeptton was held at
the home of the bride's father and a
very happy evening was spent by a large
party of friends. The newly wedded
couple have our best wishes for happi
nese and prosperity.
One of those extremely pleasant
events which makes two hearts beat as
one and starts down the Qtream of life a
young oouple happy in the companion-
ship of one another, took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Johu G. Scott of
con. 4 on Wednesday, January 4th, when
they resigned the care of their daughter,
Elizabeth, to Mr. Wm. Clouse of Tees -
water. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. Jus. Malcolm.
Blinded with Headache
People often get blinding headaches
that suffer from constipation. Simplest
remedy is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and Butteruut They are mild,
certain and safe. For headache and
billiousnese use only Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. Price 25o.
151011 MS.
Last week ex-Counoillor George Jack-
son, Mrs, Jackson, of Morris, and Mrs.
Laidlaw, of Tnckersmith, left for a
holiday visit with relatives in California.
They will visit R. B. Laidlaw in Saocaa-
mento, Jno. Barnhill, at Colton, and
other relatives and friends and will be
absent for a few months. We v i h them
an eujoyable time and a safe return.
The home of Samuel Caldbiok, 2nd
con. of the township of Morris, was the
scene of a quiet and pretty wedding at
high noon, ou Wednesday, 11th inst.'
when Miss Maggie was united in mar-
riage to Charles Robertson, of Boisse-
vain, Manitoba. The bride was dressed
in champagne color voile with chiffon
trimmings and carried a boquet of cream
roses. During the playing of the bridal
maroh from "Lohengrin," by Miss
Marjorie Strachan, the bride came into
the beautiful and spacious parlor leaning
on the arm of her father and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Geo.
Baker, of Bluevale, in the presence of
numerous immediate friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties. After
the oongratuiations were gone through
with and the register signed a sumptuous
wedding lunch was served, during which
the sweet` strains of the piauc, deftly
played by Miss M. Strachan floated
through the rooms to the delight of
everyone. The presents were numerous
and beautiful.
The newly elected members of the
Municipal Council namely -Thos. Code,
Reeve and Messrs. Shaw, Taylor, Kelly
and McCutcheon met according to stat-
ute on Jaunary 9th, and subscribed the
neoessaey declaration of office and
qualification, the Reeve took the chair.
Minutes of last meeting for 1904 were
read and confirmed.
On motion of Taylor and Shaw, W.
Clark was reappointed clerk at a salary
of $130.
On motion of McCutcheon and Kelly,
Malcolm Black and Richard Johnston
were reappointed auditors, salary $8.00
each.
On motion of Shaw and McCutcheon,
Jno. Watson was appointed assessor for
the current year, salary $70.
On motion of Taylor and Kelly, the
printing contract was awarded to W. H .
Kerr for the cum of $30.00.
On motion of Shaw and McCutcheon
the clerk was instructed to order eight
copies of the Municipal World for use of
Council and Officers.
Oa motion of Taylor and Kelly, Mr,
Thos. Laidlaw was appointed member
of the Board of Health and Dr. McAsh,
Medical Health officer.
Accounts ware ordered to be paid as
Is
4.0444
Established 1879.
Whooping; Cough, Crou,, Pronchitis
Cough, urip, Itsthnin,� Diphtheria
C.rocolonoinaboon tra:9rnai.ic:;
('ivsm,tNT' inn,1 n: rr1a1,n'1'I ar.a scan, 11r ...'q
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Iv .1 t::•Sv(,a,'c1ev,rtl.ed.1.::1,.s
rn • rt!.n 1.,h, .111
-That's what a prominent
druggist said of Scott's
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in connec-
tion with Scott's Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional not e. From
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying im-
proper and weak develop-
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The action of
Scott's Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment -the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be ob-
tained in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
We will send you a
sample free.
Be sure that this picture In the
form of a label is on the wrapper
of every bottle of Emulsion you
buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
SOc., and $1; all druggist,.
follows:-Oorporation of Grey, B. L'ne
expenditure, 820 77; Eli Elliott, tile,
$5.50; Corporation of Iiuilett, B. Line
expenditure, $9 40; school sections Nue.
1, il, 5, 7 and 10, use of s^ho ,l h,uses at
electious, $3 each ; D Laidlaw deputy
retnruing officer's fees, $6; P. Jackson,
D. R. 0 $6; 0. McCrea, D. R. 0. *0;
Thos. Miller, D R. 0., $G; Win Elston,
D. R 0., $0; J. Robb, D. R. 0., $6;
C trporatiou of Turnberry, B Line ex•
penditure, $5 50; Wm. Clark, election
expeuses and posting financial state-
ments $11; P. Proctor, collector's sal-
ary..$85; Municipal World, Fnbscription,
$f; 50; T. S. Brandon, expruses to Gode-
rich, $5; W. H Kerr, balance printing
accconnt, $15; R. Proctor, postage,
$1.
By law No. 1, 1905, was duly read and
passed.
On motion of Taylor and McCutcheon
the council then adjourned to meet again
on the 6th day of February next.
W, Clam:, Clerk.
A
With Crick in il,e Back
Yon are up against a whole lot of
trouble unless you have a stroug remedy
like Nerviline to settle pain aud dish dge
stiffuess from the muscles and joints.
Just rub Nerviline on the painful spot -
not Bauch rubbing because Nerviline has
more power than ordinary remedies.
You won't suffer long after Nerviline is
applied for it relieves almost instantly.
Mr. Philip Adams of Oaklaaud sal s;-,
"If I hadn't used Nerviline I guess my
back would be stiff yet. A few applioa
tions of Nerviline took out all the sore-
ness and stiffness. I can recommend
Nerviline for any kind of muscular pein,
also for rheumatism " Pric 25c.
Judgment Given.
Justice Britton last week delivered
judgment in two cases heard at the
recent assizes at Goderich :-
Burton v, Campbell. -Judgment iu
action tried without a jury at Goderich
Action to recover $027, which plaintiff
alleged he gave to defendant for safe-
keeping, and interest thereon. Jndg-
meut for plaintiff for $131.05 with
County Court costs, without set-off of
costs to defendant. A. B. Macdonald
(Brussels) for plaiutaff. R. Vanstone
(Wingham) for defendant.
Burton v. Lockeridge,--Judgment in
'action tried without a jury at Goderich.
Action upon a promissory not for $1,000.
Defendants William and John Loeker-
idge made no defence. Mary J. Campbell
alleged that the name was not placed
by her on the note or her authority, but
that her supposed signature was a for.
gory. Held, on the evidence, that plain-
tiff had not pro't'ed that defendant Mary
J. Campbell did sign the note. Action
as against her dismissed with costs. A.
B. Macdonald (Brnesels) for plaintiff.
R. Vaustone (Wingham) for defendant
CntnpbelL
No'nrn-I have arranged with the
Dominion Bank to manage nay business
and ail OWI/Ig inti 011 nottp or mortgages,
can pay princ•ip.tl or interest at any
time atter falling don. Ilememher yarn
need anut 1a. meal 1are t v a yon teryn'+sted to
aid so by me, I tla.lnk all those wn.1
have done business with me and wish
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Isard's
THE LEADING STORE
isard's
(fatting Ready
to Build
Daily the interest increases in our Great Altera-
tion Sale and no wonder, when you ran make such
Important savings on just the goods you want. .
We must have more room for our Growing
Business and intend to add 3o feet to the building, and in
order to reduce our Stock Quickly and be in shag:
for building operation, offer the following noteworthy
list of Bargains.
8c
Special to clear -A few pieces
Wrapperette cloth, double
width, worth 150, alteration
sale price
8c
25c
10 doz. ladies' imported black
cashmere hose, ribbed or
plain, good value at 35c alter -
tion sale price - 25c
10C
AU our 121;0 wrapperettes, fast
colors to clear at 10c
790
Good strong dollar corsets, altera-
tion sale price - - 79c
$3 50
Far goods, good value at $5.00, to
clear at - • $3.50
39c
Good strong flannellette corset
covers. regular 50o kind, al-
teration sale price - 39e
$6.00
A few ladies' black cloth jackets
t" clear, regular value $8 and
$9, sale price $6.00
$4.00
Ladies' ready-to-wearblack skirts
latest styles, were $5.00, alter-
ation sale price - $4.00
$2.98
All wool heavy white blankets.
regular $3 73 for - $2.98
50c
Ladies elastic ribbed vests and
drawers. regular value 66c,
sale price - - 50c
Cottons
300 mill ende, factory cottons.
You can buy them at a saving
of two cents per. yard.
$1.00
Fine, blas';, mercerized sateen
underskirts, worth $1.25.
Sale -• $1.00
45c
Grey flannel Fheeting, 2 vds wide,
regular value 60c, sale price 45c
39c
Heavy union carpet, new pat-
terns. good value at 50o, sale
price - - - 390
330
Good strong corsets, well made,
loug waist, sale price 33e
$2.50
A few ladies' grey or fawn jack-
' ets, good fitting, up•to-date
style, velvet collar, worth
$4.00, sale - - $2.50
$1,25
A line of wrappers to clear, lined
sleeve and waist, full width
with deep frill, regular value
$2.00, sale price - $1.25
$3.75
Ladies grey or black jackets, new
goods, worth $5 00, sale
price - - $3.75
21c
Ladies' flannellette drawers, well
made, price to clear - 21c
1 OC
Skirting, wide heavy goods, reg-
ular price 150, sale price 1Oe
75c
Ladies' waists nicely made and
lined, regular $1 25 line, sale
price - 75c
$1.50
Ladies' fancy mercerized under-
skirts, regular price $2.50,
sale price - •81.50
$1.00
One piece black venetian dress
goods, good valve at $1.25,
sale price - - $1.00
50c
Knitted wool shawls, nice size,
regular price 75c, sale price 50c
69c
Fancv patterns flaked dress goods.
worth $1.25, sale price 69c
75C
Ladies' flannellette night gowns,
regular value $1.00, sale 75e
lOc
Your choice of all 121c prints
while they last only 10c
50c
Fancy French flannel waisting,
regular price 75c, sale price 50c
CLOTHING MOVING OUT. --Our prices
for Men's Suits and Overcoats Boys' Suits and
Overcoats, Pants, etc., are making them move out
quickly. Your neighbor has saved money buying
clothing here -so can you. Remember the Clothing
is being sold out at cost price during our Alteration
Sale.
Please shop in the morning if possible.
H. E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. Right goods at right prices.
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cI ROYAL GROCERY
I►
E Dinner Sets.
I►
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►
►
► Swept Oranges
We struck a snap this week on Oa -tinges. A good :ne-
o.:ne-
o.(Burn size Orange', usually sold at yryrdo>., for 20o
0- The large size, usually sold at , 'x. doz. Oar price 30c
I
p.
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We have had a most extraordinary sale of ])inner
Sets. Only three left, and these are nl•trktd down to a
price that will be a bargain to whoever is fortunate in
getting one. The patterns and colors are all up-to-date,
with gold tracing, and consist of the following pieces :
12 Cups and Saucers 12 Bread and Butter Plates 1 Open Dish
12 Tea Plates 12 Dinner Plates 3 Platters
12 Soup Plates 12 Sanee Dishes 1 Sager
1 Gravy Boat 1 Bowl 1 Cream
2 Covered Dishes
you all every proverity, ► 0011440'
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