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The Wingham Times, 1905-01-26, Page 5THE WINGIIAM TIMES JANUARY 26, 19O5 VWVWVVV W VVWVVV Ph AMMAAAAAAAAA^PPAPAAAAA NEWS NET'S FROIVI011R NEIGHBORS THE BLUE FRONT STOR E 20 to 30 per cent. Deductions TO FORCE THE CLEARANCE OF ALL WINTER STOCKS The Mark -Down Sale n.)w in progress is not the usual sort -no hastily prepared excuse to create trade. It is a clearance of Winter Stocks in preparation for the coming of next season's goods. Our plans for the future are such as necessitatea quick riddance of these desirable goods, no matter at how great a loss to us. Price is no object now and value is not considered. We are content to let you -judge --Come. OVERGO VT BARGAINS. Men's dark grey and black Rag- lan and Chesterfield Over- coats, sizes 35 to 46 chest, reg- ular prices $7;50, 8.00 9 00. Cut price sale - $6.00 Men's heavy D.B. frieze Ulsters, sizes 35 to 46 chest, regular $7.00, $7.50. Cut price sale $5.00 Mtan's Overcoats, grey stripes, brown stripes, plain greys and blacks, all newest styles, sizes 34 to 44, regular $12 60, 14.00, 16.00. Cut price sale $10.00 Youths' Overcoats, Raglan, etc., sizes 30 to 34, regular $7.50. 8 60. Out price sale $5.75 Boys' Raglan Overcoats, sizes 22 to 29, regular $5.60,06.00. Cut price sale - $4.25 SUIT BARGAINS. Men's tweed suits in all newest styles, checks and stripes, sizes 35 to 46 chest, regular $8 00, 8.50, 9,00. Cut price sale •- $6.00 . Youths' tweed suits, (3 pieces,) sizes 27 to 39, regular $4.00. 5.00. Out price sale $3.00 Boy's two-piece suits, (tweed), sizes 22 to 27, regular prices $1.75, $2. Cut price sale $1.50 ODD TROUSERS -Men's odd trousers, sins 32 to 46, waist regular $2.75, 3.00. Out price sale • - $2.25 Men's tweed pants, all sizes $1.00 Boys' tweed pants, all sizes .39 BOYS' REEFERS. Boys' Navy Blue Reefers, sizes 22 to 27, regular price $3.00, sale $2.00 UNDERWEAR. Men's nnshrinkable grey wool shirts and drawers, regular price 60c. Sale - .39 Men's wool shirts and drawers, all sizes, regular price $1 00 and 1.25. Sale - .75 SHOES Men's box calf lace shoes, all sizes, regular $3.00 Sale $2.40 Men's dongola lane shoes, all sizes, regular $2,25 and $2.50. Cut sale prioe - - $1.75 Men's velour calf shoes, regular price $4.00. Sale $3.00 TOP SHIRTS. Men's nnshrinkable knit top shirts, regular 1.25. Sale $1.00 Men's fleece -lined top shirts, reg- ular price 90c and 1.00. Sale .75 Men's 50c and 60c knit shirts .40 RUBBERS. Men's 2•bnckle rubbers $1.75 Men's 1 -buckle snag proof rubbers - - - $1.50 Men's lane snag proof rubbers $1.75 Heavy Lumbermen's Sox, regular $1.00. Sale - .65 Big Bargains in Men's Fur Coats, Fur Caps and Collars. R. N. CROWDER Co Wood wanted. Empty Boxes for sale. WVVVVVVVVWINVWVVVVWVVV VVVVWWVVWWVWVVVVVVVVV I EVENTS OF What Widoawake Items INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. Times Correspondents Communicate --•. Other Clipped From Our Exchanges. FORDYCE;. Miss Elva Pearen of Glenannau, is visiting at Mr. Hugh MoBarneys' and other friends in this vioinity. Mr. Ed. James has returned home from Revelsroke, B4O., after an absence of nearly twenty years, to visit his bro- ther, Win. James, and other friends in East Wawanosh. Mr. Jno, Martin shipped a oar load of lambs last week to Toronto. We are pleased to know that Mr. Jas. McGee has almost recovered from his severe illness and is able to be out again. .A. Bloated Stomach Distension and pains from indigestion are cured gaioiiy by Nerviline. When you get au attack of stomach trouble take a stiff dose of Nervitine, which is perfectly harmless but marvellously quiok in effecting a lasting care. "I was once taken ill with stomach trou- ble," writes Edward R,awell of Roches- ter. "I was in great pain and distress but half a teaspoonful of Nerviline fixed nee up iu a few minutes. I can recom- mend Nerviliue for Mak headaohe and cramps and consider it an invaluable household remedy." Try it yourself. Price 25 cents. 1 3 I } 115010b.In order to reduce our stook and /Gl0 GreatSnap inDiningroorn Ch stock -taking (Feb. 6th), we will sell Ch $6, $7 and $7.50 per will of buying an up-to-date of Diners below cost. Also a few Upholstered Matra, $7.50 for $t 50 i PF at Scand 7c per foot. clear out a number of lines 1 airs regular for $5.50. This give you an opportunity- a regular See our Moulding for Picture Frames 4c, 1 Q BLUIW tLE Ou Friday evening, Feb. 3rd, a concert shell be given in the Foresters' h 11 here when outside and the best local talent will furnish a interesting most pro- gramme, Pfooeeds are to be partly given to Sick Children's Hospital and other philantropio purposes. Let no one fail to support so worthy a cause. Bills will supply information, Admission 250. The annual financial statement of the Bluevale Presbyterian Ohurch for 1904 has been published and copies were dis- tributed at the aunual meeting on Fri- day afternoon last. The total receipts were $1781.92, male up in part of annual subsoription3, $623 06; loose collections, $100 53; epeeial collections for shed, $676.81; schemes of church, $254.47. After paying all the expenses there is a balance on baud of $58 32. In addition TURNBERRY. Mr. Arch. Hislop, Reform candidate for East Huron held a meeting at the school house near Giennanan on Thurs- day evening of last week, What the meeting leaked in numbers it made np for in enthusiasm, and thaugh it was Mr. Hislop's seoond meeting for that day he seemed to be in good form. He spoke for nearly an hour and a half and in a clear and forceful way upheld the doings of the Reform Government for the last 32 years in which they have been at the helm of affairs in the Province of Oa- tario. A certain individual in the audience thought to create a diversion by raising the Gamey cry, but Mr. Hislop disposed of it in short order by giving a summary of the case from be- ginning to end and showed up that gentleman in his true light, much to the discomfiture of the opposition eym- phathizer. The meeting was brought to a close with cheers for Mr. Hislop and Hon. G. W. Ross. • before set, set L. A. BALL & CO The People's Furniture Store. UNDERTAKING. Brick residence! 5th house west PHONE from Hamilton.'s Corner Drug 5 1 Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. CARPET LINOLEUM OILCLOTH • HOG PROFITS The hog is a machine to make pounds of pork. In raising hogs for the market, the profit is rapid and healthy growth. Feeding to simply sustain life makes you no profit. A food that will fatten your hogs in the shortest time, and, with the least waste, is the profit maker. To get the most good out of its food, the hog must thoroughly digest and assimilate it. It is this assimilated food that makes the pounds of pork. The addition of Clydesdale Stock Food will enable it to do this. It Creates an appetite for a full ration. Many farmers seem satisfied to let the hog "root" for itself. There is no better money maker on the farm if given half a chance. Clydesdale Stock Food will en- able you to get your hogs to the inarket at least thirty clays sooner; this is inoney•saved. Mr. A. D. McDonald, Jericho, Ont., says I fed it to six fattening Bogs as a test and found the hogs that received Clydesdale Stock Food made a decided gain over those that received 3.'s none." This is "WISE FEEDING." Don't neglect the " RUNTS ", they Can be made to grow, and be kept growing, by using Clydesdale Stock Food. It will also keep your hogs in Audi healthy condition as will enable them to withstand Hog Cholera the greatest menace to hog • raising. Keep your hogs and pens clean be. using Carboline Antiseptic; as hogs thrive better when clean. If not satisfied after using, your money Will be cheerfully refunded by our dealers in your district namely Wm. Gannett, Wingham. Andrew & Webster, Lucknow. M. S. Haldenby, ¶'eeswater. John Rivers, Gorrie. Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels. 3. G. Moser, Myth. p;bove picture of the alai, 1.,nd fish is the trade - marl, of Scott's Emulsion, and is the synonym for strength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun- tries of the globe. If the cod fish became extinct to the above the Missionary Society it would be a world-wide calam- ratsod $181.48 and the Sunday School, ity, because the oil that comes $39.56. The church had at the beginning from its liver surpasses all other 'of the year 180 members, with removals fats ill nourishing and life-giving and additions, the membership at the properties. Thirty years ago end of the year was 186. The session is composed of Rev. W. J. West, M. A. ; the proprietors of Scott's Mimi - orator; Elders -Arthur Murphy, sion found a way of preparing R abert Maxwell, Geo. Aitchison, James cod liver oil so that everyone can Elliot, Geo. McDonald, John Bargees take it and get the full value of Joseph Smith. The managing commit- ; the oil without the objectionable tee is composed of James Elliot, chair- taste. Scott's Emulsion is the man; R. N. Daff, James McNaughton, + best thing inthe world for weak, Alex, MacEwen, Wm. Maxwell, John backward children, thin, delicate Spence, Robt. Black, F. B. Scott, and people, and all conditions of John Burgess, See-Treas. wasting and lost strength. The Evils of Constipation aro • Well known and the next best thing is to know a reliable cure. Mrs. W. Eddies of Stony Mountain, Mao., says: "Dr. H tmilton's Pills are just the thing. They go right to work at once. I use only Dr, Hamilton's Pills." Price 250 per box. Au Asthmatic's Story Told Sleepless nights, suffocating sensa- tions, difficult to even breathe "I can soarcoly desaribe all I suffered from asthma" writes Mrs, E. P. Oanyanaugh of Colborne. "Spasms of ooughing would come on that made me weak. Nothing did me auy good until I used the fragrant healing Oatarrhozone. 1 am delighted to recommend this remedy which oared me of chronic asthma after scores of good physicians had given me up Catarrhozone is better for asthma, gives quicker relief than any remedy I know of. My euro is a perfect one." Try Oatarrhozone, it never fails to cure asthma. Complete outfit $1.00; trial size 25o. BLYTH Rev. J. B. Richardson, M. A., arch- deacon of Huron diocese, paid an official visit to Blyth parish last week. Mrs. M. L. Sterling and Miss Pauline Jones of Detroit, are guests at the home of Mr C. W. Vail. The new Grand Trunk station at Blyth is now completed and Mr. C. W. Vail, the genial and popular agent, is now in full occupation. Mr. John J. Kelly, of Detroit, form- erly of Blyth, has purchased the Union hotel at Goderich from his brotner-in- law, Mr. Michael Farr, and will take possession on or about February lst. Mr. W. J. Pyle is away on a three months' business trip to the maritime provinces. He is travelling in the in- terests of Tho Wilson-Fyle Clo,, Niagara Falls. The directors of the Blyth public lib- rary have elected the following officers: Ohairman, Dr. J. C. Lindsay; secretary; Mr. A. W. Robinson; treasurer, Mr. D B. MoKinnon; librarian, Mr. J. S. Golden; book committee, Rev. J. Holmes, Mr, Alex. Elder, Mr. James McMurohie, and the chairman and secretary. wESTwAWA.lOsR. Connell met according to statute on Jan. 9th. The newly elected members subscribed to the necessary declaration and qualification papers and then took their seats at the board Reeve Camer- on iu the chair. Minutes of last meet ing were rend and approved. The offi- cers for 1904 were appointed for 1905 - Rich. Anderson and D. B. Murray were appointed auditors; Wm Bailie was ap- pointed a member of the Board of Health for 3 years. The following accounts were paid: - W. Moise, repairs to grader $7 50; Mrs. Campbell, gravel $4 08; A. Kirk, gravel and damage, $3,66; Election expenses, $38 00; A. Sproule, caretaker of hail at Dangannan, $t.50; express on eteotion papers, 50o; Olerk,distributing Pathmas- ter Lists, $2 00; J. Bryan, ballots for railway election, $2,50; St. Helens' Pab- lie Library grant, $20; Dungannon, do., $10; Manchester, do., '$10; Municipal World, subscriptions, $5,75; Reeve, one day on Financial Statement, $2.00; J H. Taylor, salary, $76, Council adj. to meet on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 10 o'olook. W, S. McORos'rls, Clerk. GREY. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. James Knight, 10th con., has been on the sick list but we hope she will soon be much improved. John Shiels and wife, of North Dakota, are visiting relatives and friends here. It is about 20 years since Mr. Shiels left for the West and this is his first trip back. The new steel Campbell bridge was paid for at the last meeting of the Coun- cil, the amount being $569. This sum was not iucluded in last year's tax rate as the bridge broke down after rate was struck. The annual meeting of Silver Centers cheese factory was held on Saturday, Jan. 14th, when the annual report was presented. J. H. Thomson was .elected Secretary at a salary of $30; Hugh Rich- mond, Treasurer and Salesman, with a salary of $60; J. Sperain, E. Collis and D MoQaarrie were named as Managing Committee. A. A, Morrison gets 95 per cwt. kr making and the whey will go back as usual. Total received for cheese for season was $13,077.08; cut cheese $297 52. Total lbs. of cheese made 161,- 803. A balance of $87.83 was reported in the bank. Patrons received $11,090.- 65; Mr. Morrison for making $1537.13; hauling cheese $12.75; hauling whey $3.50; Thos. E. Hammond was the audi- tor In the battermaking 74o per cwt. for milk was received by those patroniz- ing this department. Send tor treo sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, CrntmsTS TORONTO, ONT. 60c. and $1.00. A1! druggists. ST. HELENS The annual meeting of the public library was held on Friday, 13th inst., when the following directors wore ap- pointed for the ensuing year:-Prosi- dent,Rev. S. M. Whaley; vice-president, P. Clark; secretary, Thos. Taylor; treasurer, Wm. E Gordon; Jas. Ramage W. S. McCrostie, D. Murray, Mrs. Gordon and Miss McDonald, directors, and D. M. Clark, librarian. A large in- crease in the number of books read last year was reported by the librarian. The library is well eqnipped and as the fee is small and ,vithia the reach of almost everyone, there is no reason why St. Helens' public library should not be a flourishing institution and well patron- ized by the community at large. A girl has an awful queer look in her eyes when men talk about building up their muscles. No woman needs the ballot to enforce her rights; she can do it with tears and a handkerchief. Established 1879. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Croce!Ono to et boon to Aathen o.tico rt:rant.Fa•r. In n long rntnt;.i ,,e t nn•1 ntndard rrnoN'y for 11 disexaen In,1,;,t d. 11 a ;r n ba•nac the n:r n n• • drrrd ntron„ ly nnnnrl,lh: la carried over the dlnnanod Nut..: _ turn or the bronelt al tatero e•'.h rvrry breath. Or:.,g prolr nr r 1 awl rnnarnt tl atnvnt. Thant of n consnmp• - Me tra ,,,. r, or.u:.•rara l $a chronic bronchitis. std lined:ate nikf f ,,m cu:gha or I..iWmed conditions of the thrnnt. Vopo.rfeselehn to en;d t:y Ant;;;:ala or trot 1 r.• - old on re r'',t of pr:ea A t Cresol• he out. tit lnrhid +f a vndt,e .[ Crnsolrhntt 1. Sn:ut t,r free illnst , ed M,rdtlett i.t:ratIS0 8tltt.4 Co., Ild., Aem,tt ^'A Ft ? roes St., tlmdrexl, Geta• SMS 5t Possibly Your Wite Doesn•t look so young and pretty as slie used to. If her cheeks are hollow and pale, if she is tired and nervous she needs Ferrozone, which is noted for re- storing the bloom of health to sickly girls and women. Complexion quickly becomes rosy, spirits rise, and strength iucreases daily. Health and vigor will soon return to your wife or daughter if Ferrozoue is taken. It's the best tonic made, and costs 50o at druggists. isard's r lsODF.RJCH A well known and esteepned resident of Goderich, and a pioneer of Goderich township, has passed away in the person of Mr.'Isaac Salkeld. About a year ago Mr. Salkeld had a stroke, and since then had been gradually failing ; for the last few we,eks he was at the home of his son, Joseph T., in Goderich township, where he died. A native of Cumber- land, England,' Mr. Salkeld came to this country with his parents when 14 years of age, and after some years residence in Goderich, took up Me farm in Goderich township, where he lived 35 years; some twelve years ago he retired, and came to town, and at the time of his death was nearly eighty-one years of age. Besides his widow, deceased leaves three sons and four daughters. During his sixty -fire years of residence in this dis- trict, Mr. Salkeld witnessed some very marked changes, and the growth of Goderich and the community from a sparsely settled tract to what it now is - 4' THE LEADING STORE Isard's Getting Ready to Build Daily the interest increases in our Great Altera- tion Sale and no wonder, when you can 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 shape for building operation, offer the following noteworthy list of Bargains. 8c Special to clear -A few pieces Wrapperette cloth, double width, worth 15c, alteration sale price - - - 25c 10 doz. ladies' imported black cashmere hose, ribbed or plain, good value at 353 alter - tion sale price 10c All our 121?c wrapperettes, fast colors to clear at - 30.E 8c 25e 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 503 kind, al- teration sale price - 39e $6.0 A few ladies' black cloth jackets to clear, regular value $8 and $9, sale price - $6.00 $4.00 Ladies' ready-to-wear black skirts latest styles, were $5.00, alter- ation sale price - $2.98 All wool heavy white blankets, regular $3.75 for - $2.98 50c Ladies elastic ribbed vests and drawers. regular value 63c, sale price 50e Cottons 300 mill ends, 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 1 Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Press. It is a heavy strain on a woman not to go shopping. Looking down on people generally is nothing but looking up to yourself. It is so expensive being married a man could pay a bachelor tax of all his income and be better off. A. woman gets very suspicious of her husband when he goes a long time with- out doing anything that looksrnepicious. When a girl note as if she were tied to the end of a comet and tries to look as if she were only battening her gloves, most likely she is just become engaged. People who live in stone houses can throw glasses. If a man gets run over by a street car a woman is never sure that isn't his way of trying to fort with her. 45c Grey flannel sheeting, 2 yds wide, regular value 60c, sale prioe 45c 39c Heavy union carpet, new pat- terns. good value at 50c, sale price - - - 39c 33c Good strong corsets, well made, long waist, sale price 33c $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 - 81.25 $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 - 21e 10C Skirting, wide heavy goods, reg- .ular price 153, sale price 10c 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 - •$1.50 $ 1.00 One piece black Venetian dress • goods, good value at $1.2:1, sale price - - $1.00 50c Knitted wool shawls, nice size, regular price 75c, sale price 50c 69e Fancy patterns flaked dress goods. worth $1.25, sale price 69e 75c Ladies' flannellette night gowns, regular value $1.00, sale 75c 10c Your choice of all 121,,,:c prints while they last only 10e 50c Fancy French flannel waisting. regular price 75c, sale price 50c i 1 11. CLOTHING MOVING OUT. --Our prices A 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. 1 H. E. ISARD & Co. ® Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices. } - -- l!mP` v, VVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv, 0. 4 ROYAL GROCERY 1 1 J.j ' c The good old-fashioned 1 w 1 j'aple Syrup• kind, that tastes like 1 Maple Syrup. Almost makes you think you are in the 1 t maple bush ; sold by quart or gallon. $1.25 a Gallon ic We have just received arquantity of Lake PISA Superior Herring and 'Trout to kegs. The 1 finest fish on the market, fully guaranteed. ► HERRING, $4.00 to $4.75 a 'r' ► ROUT, $6.00 to $7.00 1 Another shipment of our celebrated Tea 3 C arrived. Package tea at the same price 1 cannot touch it for strength and flavor r 250, o0c unci 40c per 113. 4 ► TEA C' AT 411x46 £Ai,AAAA►/AAA AAAAAAAAAALAA1, £AAU4ini►iwiui►i ir11AaAAALAIAk GRIFFIN'S.