HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-05-18, Page 5$6.00 MENS SUITS $4.25.
14 only Men's Blue Serge Suits,
sizes 34 to 44, regular price
$6.00. Sale $4.25
MEN'S BLACK SUITS $7.75.
19 only Men's blaol; "er blue all
wool serge suits, sizes 35 to 44.
Sale price $7.75
$1.60 BOYS' SUITS $1,00.
16 only Boys' two-piece Navy
Bine Serge Sailor Suits, braid
trimmed, sizes 21 to 26, Sale
price $1.00
500 MEN'S COLORED SHIRTS 25c.
8 doz. Mens' Colored Shirts, soft
bosom, sizes 14ti, 15, 15X, 16,
regular 50c shirts. Sale price ..25
TUE WfNC,+It.1.M TINES MAY 18, 90
THE BLUE FRONT STORE NEWS.
C of ling Bargains
•At GROWDER'S,
Big 10 Days' Cut - Price Sale
WE NEED THE READY MONEY
YOU NEED THE GOODS__,.,"=�
Come and see us during the next few days. We
will show you some of the biggest bargains we have
ever shown. Everything marked in plain
figures. .
60e BOYS' SWEATERS 40o,
40 only Boys' Wool Sweaters,
all sizes, regular price 50o and
60o, colors blue, red, green.
Sale price 40
$1.25 ODD TROUSERS 900
29 pairs Men's odd Tweed Trou-
sers, all sizes, regular price
$1.00 and $1,25. Sale .90
$1.25 VESTS 900
16 only Mens' Tweed and Serge
Odd Vests, sizes 31 to 44, regu-
lar prices $1.00 and $1.25.
Sale 90
$1.75 MEN'S ODD TROUSERS $1.25
33 pairs Men's Ocld Tweed Pants,
all sizes, regular price $1.65 and
$1.75. Sale prioe $1.25
50c MEN'S OVERALLS 40e.
24 pairs Men's light weight Mole- •
skin Overalls, all sizes, while
they last. Sale price........ .40
$7.75 MEN'S SUITS $5.75.
21 only Men's plain and stripe
effect tweed Suits, sizes 35 to
46, regular price $7.75, $8.50.
Sale ,.., ,..$5:75
35o UNDERWEAR 25o.
36 only Mens' Undershirts and
Drawers, regular 35c goods.
Sale price .25
Mens' Cotton Socks, a pair . , ... .8
RAIN COATS.
Men's Cravenette Rain Coats,
sizes 33 to 46 chest, $9 50,
.... .... ... $10.50, $12.50
$5;50 BOYS SUITS $4.00.
17 only Boys' three-piece
Tweed Snits, sizes 26 to 83,
regular price $5 00, $5.50.
Sale price $4.00
Shoe Bet.rgain.s.
$1,25 BOYS' SHOES 90o.
19 pairs Boys' Boston Calf Shoes,
sizes 11 to 4, regular prioe
$1.15 and $1.25. Sale 90
$1.75 MENS' SHOES $1.85.
Mena' Dongola Balmoral Shoes
Sizes 6 to 10, J. McPherson
make, regular price $1,75.
Sale $1.35
$1.50 MEN'S BLUCHERS $1.15.
Men's heavy Blocher Shoes,
sizes 6 to 11, regular price
$1.50. Sale. $1.15
$1.15 CHILDREN'S SHOES 90c.
17 pairs Children's Pebble Lea-
ther Shoes, sizes 5 to 11, reg.
War price $115. Sale prise
to clear 90
$2.50 MEN'S SHOES $,2.00.
Men's Box Calf Shoes J. Me -
Pherson make, sizes 6 to 11,
regular $2.25 and $2.50.... $2.00
TRUNKS MND VALISES
AT RICHT PRICES
? he IL H. CROWDER. Co.
These prices are for Spot Cash only.
WINGHAM, ONT.
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COUCHES The Gomfortabte
COUCHES -�- Kind -•—
anaimPanniumenutmagsammareminwsimmeria
A better assortment of Couches than we have in
stock at the present time is not to be .found ; and
the prices (well, you plight imagine the goods
had been stolen) are so reasonable. All uphol-
. stered in best Velours at prices - - -
$ 7.00, 7.50, 8.50, 13.00 and $17.00
1
Examine our Mattresses at $3, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50
It's an acknowledged fact that our Diningroom
Chairs for comfort and style can't be beat. Per
half do::en -
$3.25, 4. O, 5.50
Headquarters for Window Blinds.
Curtain Poles, each - -
L. A. BALL, . CO
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING
Brink residence, 5th house west PHONE
from Hamiltons Corner Drug 51
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention.
CARPETS
LIN;OLEUMS
OILCLOTHS
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BRANDON,Manitoba
I am the owner of 5000 of the best building lots in the City et
Brandon, and over 2,000 in the City of Winnipeg. The City of Brandon
is recognized as being one of the railway centres of the West, whieh
greatly tends to enhance the valne of city property. The Wheat City
has been chosen as divisional points for the Grand Trunk Pacific and
the Great Northern Railways which wilt shortly enter the place.
This will increase the value of property over 150;T,. In this list of
properties I am °f using during the mouth of T.fay (only, 1,000 choice
building lots for 150.00 per lot. Terms, $10.00 down and monthly in-
atalments of $5 00 each. • Torrens titles Write immediately for hill
particulars. If cash accompanies order and during the year the pur-
chaser becomes dissatisfied with his investment, at his request I will
return money with fig- interest added. I can procure for you several
homesteads within a few pities of thriving towns. The land is flrst-
olasa to every particular. These are genuine snaps. Petro of lands $1.00
to $0.00 per acre. Itasypayments. EaguIries for lands will receive
prompt reply, as I Intik° a specialty of mall oro°rti. These lots In
Brandon will positively advance the lat of Jane to $75.00 per lot. Se-
cure one now. For references see Baiter of this paper.
JOitlt VAT, The i'.slrtd ll a>ttl.
Ofttces, 6301iosser ave., summon, 71Can.
BELGRAVE
Last week over $24,000 was paid out
in this village bf i the buyers for cattle
and hogs. This is a large amount of
money to be paid oat in one week to the
farmers iu this vicinity and shows that
Belgirave is a 'very important shipping
centre. We would like to hear of an-
other village where a like sum of money
has been paid in one e week for stock.
Throw Medicines to the Dogs
At beat they are unpleasant, often use-
less. You have some disease of the nose
throat or longs, Doctors would °all it
bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. The
common root of these diseases is germ or
microbe irritation,—Catarrhozone not
only destroys these disease germs, it does
more, it heals diseased and inflammed
tissue. The disease is not only cured,
but its return is forever prevented by
using Catarrhozone which is splendid
also for colds, coughs and irritable throat.
Remember you inhale Cattarrhozone—
Nature's own cure—ase no other but
Catarrhozone—it's the best catarrh cure
made.
BLTTH
Rev. and Mrs. J. Holmes and Miss
Luella Holmes were in Exeter last week
attending the funeral of Mrs, Rollins,
sister of Mrs, Holies.
Mr. James Moo. , who has carried
the mails on the Blyth and Auburn
route for many ye. rs, died at his resi-
dence in Auburn int Wednesday night,
May 10th. Gangrene was the cause of
death. Ile was only sick one week.
Mr. 0. Harpilton has completed the
assessment of the village for the present
year and from the' roll we take the fol-
fowing particulars:—Real property,
$61,639; buildings, $178,317; taxable in-
come $8,945; business assessment, $34,-
630,60; total real and personal property
and taxable income, $383,531,60; popnla-
tion, 993. The religion of the popula.
tion is as fellovds:---Presbyterians, 420;
Methodists, 827; Anglicans, 210; Roman
Catholics, 20; Evangelical, 11; Luther-
ans, 5. Last year's assessnletit figures
were as follows: --.Real property, $196,-
300; personal property, $23,500; taxable
inoome,$1,100; total personal property
and taxable income, $24,600; total real
and personal property' and taxable in-
come, $220,900; population, 876,
There io absolutely no satisfaction 10
doings something smart if there is nobody
for yon to brag to %beat it.
MORRIS.
Mrs. J. D. McEwen and little daughter
04.8 onnd i11/1081of the jet Iine spent a few *days vision
at the parental home in Moutorief.
W. H. Manndere bas invested ie a new
windmill, tank, coca. He's determined to
have everything in firat•olase shape.
• Mrs. Chas. Q. Campbell, of the 1st
line is not improving iu boalth as rapidly
as her many friends would wish. She
line now been confined to her bed for
some teu weeks.
Dr. D. T. Smith, of Omer, Michigan,
formerly et Morris, is here making a
Short visit with his people in this neigh.
borbood. We were glad to see Dr.
Smith looking well and also glad to learn
that•he is prospering in his new home.
His brother, 14r. Wm. Smith, who had
an auction stile of his farm, implements
and live stook Iast March, is now located
in Omer and doing well in the furniture
and hardware business.
WALTOi1.
Another of the pioneers of Harou has
passed from this life. Mr. Robert Den.
nisou died on Sunday, May 7th. He
was prostrated by a stroke of paralysis
on the previous Tuesd;iy. He had
reaohed the unusual age of 85 years.
Mr. Dennison was a native of County
Sligo, Ireland, and came to Canada when
quite young. The family first settled
in the county of Peel and afterwards re-
moved to the township of Scarboro.
While there Mr, Dennison was married
Sarah Dowsell, who still survives him,
Soon after their marriage they Dame to
Huron, now over 48 years ago. He took
up the farm on the Huron road, Hullett,
now owned by Mr, A. Hngill. He re-
mained there only about six months,
when he sold his farm to the late John
Hugill, making a good profit. He then
moved to the township of Morris, pur-
chasing the farm on the gravel road,
north of Walton, on the corner of which
the Walton church and school now stand.
Thirty-two years ago he sold this farm
to a Mr. McDougall and purchased the
fine farm adjoining Varna 'village and
on which he continued to reside until
his death.
Strained Back and Side
"While working in a saw mill" writes
C. E. Kenney, from Ottawa, "I strained
my back and side so severely I had to go'
to bed. Every moment caused me for-'
ture. I tried different oils and liniments
but wasn't helped till I used Nerviline.
Even the first application gave consider -
able relief. In three days I . was again
at work. Other men in the mill use
Nerviline With tremendous benefit too.' '
Au honest record of nearly fifty years
has established the value of P,olson's
Nerviline.
JAMES1 OWN.
This community received a terrible
shock on Wednesday evening, May 10th,
when it was learued that Robert Me -
Tunes, an old and well-known resident
of lot 20, con, 1, Grey, had dropped dead
while working in his field about dusk
that evening. He had been plowing and
was in to tea about 5 o'ch ick and appear-
ed all right although he had been speak-
ing of a pain in the region of his heart on
a previous occasion but nothing serious
was thought of it. A water furrow had
been plowed and Mr. McInnes was using
a spade in cleaning out the waterway
when the call came. His son George
was harrowing in an adjoining field and
took the harrows into the field where his
father was so as to be ready to sow on
Thursday. He went back to see if he
could aid his father in finishing the work
when co his sad surprise he found him
lying ou his back dead. A doctor was
called who pronounced the cause heart
failure. Geo. Johnston, a neigh r, was
summoned and the body was conveyed to
the house. Mr. McInnes was born in the
county of Armagh, Ireland, and came to
Grey township 30 years ago, buying the
farm on which he lived and died from
Samuel Roe. Mrs. McInnes, 7 sons and
2 daughters survive, 5 sons and a daugh.
ter are located near Deloraine and Ar-
cola, Man. Deceased was a hearty man
until the last few years. Ile took a trip
West last summer with a view of im-
The season's first cold
may be slight ---r ,ay yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer ; it will be more
troublesome, too, U n -
necessary to take chances
on that second one, Scott's.
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
scorns EJIIULSIO$
'when colds abound and
you'll have no cold. Take it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks inflamma-
tion, heals the membranes
of the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
Sand for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
50c. and 51.00 - - - MI druggists
33LV l;VALE.
Mr. Clarke of Sunshine spent Baxley
at I. Stewart's.
Miss Cora Messer of
home over Sunday.
Mr, Wm, Messer made a business trip
to London last week.
Mr. Malcolm Aikenhead sent Sunday
with Wingham frieuds.
Miss Belle Burgess was visiting her
sister, Mrs, W. L. Fraser iu Morris last
week.
Miss Mabel Oliver has returned from a
three months visit with relatives at
Woodstock.
Miss Annie Mitchell from near Erns -
sets has come to learn the dressmaking
with Mrs. Bailey.
Miss Mary Scott bas returned from a
three months sojourn with a sick rela-
tive at MI mitten.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott of War-
ren, Ohio,heve been visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. R. N. Duff.
Mr. Malcolm Scott left last Tuesday
for Saskatoon, where he has a position
in the hardware store of his uncle await-
ing him.
Communion service will be held iu the
Presbyterian church a week from next
Sunday. A week from Friday Mr.
Radford of Belruore will preach a pre.
paratory sermon,
Listowel was
T
You Aro Ailing
Not quite sick,—but robbed of ambi-
tion to work—find it hard to think clear-
ly, Not ill enough to think of dying, but
had enough for Life to be pretty dull.
There is a remedy—Ferrozoue—that
quickly lifts that half dead feeling.
Gracious, but Ferrozone makes you feel
goon; it sharpens the dullest appetite,
makes it keen as a razor.
Booao? Ferrozouo makes lots of rt,
the rich, nourishing kind that vitalizes
the whole body. You'll bo wonderfully
quickened, immensely strengthened, feel
hearty and vigorous after using Ferro -
zone. Buoyant health, surplus vigor and
reserve energy all come from this great
restorative. Fifty cents bays a box of
fifty tablets at all dealers.
5
e
lsard's,
THE LEADING STORE
CUT PRICES
IN READY-TO-WEAR
Clothing
BIG SALE of Men's and
Boys' High -Class Cloth-
ing. It will be to your
interest in every way to
see and PRICE our
CLOTHING before buy-
ing elsewhere, as you are
sure to save money, during
our Great Gut -Price Sate
Roy's Suits
Boys' Fancy Sailor Suits, nicely
trimmed with braid ; good
valne at $1.50. Price $1.25
Isar*'s
Men's Pants.
A special line of men's striped
pacts, dark tweed. Out price
sale .. $1.00
Men's Suits Youths' Suits.
A fine of Suits to clear, worth
$6 00 and $7.00. Out urine
sale .... $5.00
Overalls
Men's strong Blue Denim Over.
ails. Sale price ...... . .50
Boys' Suits
Boys' 3•piece Snits, regular valise
$2 00 and $2.75. Sale mien
$2.00
Youths' Suits in plain and fancy
tweed, regular value $0.00 and
$6.50. Sale price ., $5.00
Raincoats.
Men's heavy Waterproof Coats,
guaranteed. Our cut price
$4.00
Men's Suits.
Fanny swell pattern tweed Snits
worth $7 to $S dollars. Sale
prioe 80.00
It E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. -Iltissuommemiumnismomairaugassicalosammaiiiimmun
Right oohs at right prices,
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+•
JUST IN:
.6.40•.r.W.(aa Nisi..,*.
A Gar- of NOR 9 Coiled Stool Wire
^"hi •sic :+..an„n. :tin3+'',ti+i•ia' ,. r>41ni at deals. +d is likely
4, to in ; •., '0:' i .^t.t.:';; !. ,it I!.7 well to leave their
u
♦ o • t•,r s '• is a', 0.t,::, ,ia "t o +3 ' . '' v h:: a . , u xev in the market whoa
m33t.'giir,.d o: we T. � 0:111eate, It cheap.
+
Massey -Harris Repairs
I have jnvt t'ken over tete e::.noy :tor the MaRsev-Hattie Repairs and
+ wilt try and keep the a .o,;k in e to that fanners may be supplied
in future with what they may r r;
I AM ALSO SOLE AGENT F0.11 T;iE CSG":GItATED
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT—THE BEST ON EARTH
ger- Best Brands of CEMENT in season at Lowest prices.
•A full line of Lawn Mowers, Garden Rakes, Spades, Shovels,
4, etc., an hand. Give us a calf,
i
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4•
+
+
♦
+
+ BINDER TWINE.—We are
new taking orders for the TOu,
+ Plymouth and Internation- A ,
,+F al brands of Twine. '"'�.'.•�: >'10 �F .
++++++++++++++++++4+4++++4 G++++++++++++++P+++++++++-v
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GRE].
Andrew Histep's new dredge has ar-
rived and was taken to the Lamont VVTTTYVVV iTTTTTTTTTYVVV VY
drain where it will be set to work, ►
Miss Nettie Campbell has position
to Ber- ► T o `(J A L G p� O C R y
lin where she has taken a in s x
Mr. Green's photo gallery. Her many :
friends wish her saccees.
Election of officers took place in Roe's j
League Tuesday evening of last week. ►
They are as follows: --Pres., John Pear- P.eon; 1st Vice Pres,, Belle Miller; 2nd j
Vice Pres., Julia Frain; 3rd Vice Pres.,
Clara Bryans; 4th Vice Pres , Jennie
►
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4
proving his health. Mr. McInnes was a Hogg; Rec. Sec., John Bryans; Sec.,
quiet, kind hearted man, a good father
and obli,. mg neighbor. He was a mem-
ber of the Methodist church at Roe's ap-
pointment.
BABY'S BATTLES.
"Baby's Battle" is the title of a valu-
able little book on the rare of infants and
young children, published by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Cu., $fockville,
Ont., which will be sent po free to any
mother who asks for it. tells you also
something about Baby' t wn Tablets, a
medicine that °urea a the minor ail-
ments of infants an young children—a
medicine pra sod b every mother who
has used it. +'rs tichard Smiley, Leon-
ard, Ont., sa :: "We had a very sick
baby in our h• se until we got Baby's
Olen Tablets. They were the first thing
that did her arty good, and I think were
the means of saving our little one's life.
I praise them to all inethers.” All
medicine dealers sell these Tablets, or
yon can get them at 25 mute a box by
writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Os., Brockville, Ont.
The Canadian Commercial Agent in
Trinidad reports that there is a good
market in that colony for Canadian cat-
tle in lots up to five hundred head.'lie
strong advises the cattle dealers of the
berninion to take advantage of this open,
ing..
Angus Brown ; Treas., L, Frain. League
meets Tuesday evening and the meet-
ings are both interesting and instructive.
The following particulars are taken
from Assessor *oI,air's roll for this
year:—Total actual valve 0f real pro.
petty exclusive of bnildings, $2,003,800;
total valve of buildings, $840,435; total
actual value of real property, 32,844,225;
business assessment, $11,010; taxable in-
come $3,965; total assessment, 82,859,300;
children between the ages of 5 and 21,
988: children between the ages of 5 aid
16, 600; no. of births, 69; no. of deaths,
26; population, 3,040. There is a de.
crease in the population of 144, as com-
pared with the assessor's returns for
1904.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Prom the New York Press.
Everybody has a hankering to teach
others what be doesn't know himself.
The average man's idea of a joke is
somethibg over which he splits his side
when he is planning it sad nobody craeks
a smile when he does it.
The way to make your wife have con-
fidence in yon. is to tell her that the other
woman is tether pretty except for her
hair, eyes, mouth, teeth, nose, oofnplex-
ion and Spare.
AT
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Cooked
Meats,
With the coming of hot weather the sale ('f Cooked NI(ats
increases. Nothing so tasty for tea or Sunday din-
ners as a nice piece of Boiled Ham, Corned Beef or
Boiled Beef, sliced thin; and then the saving and
worry of conking.
Boiled Ham, per lb. 30c
Corned or Roast Beef per. lb • • - 20e
Finnaan Noddies -
The new pack of Finnan Haddies have just arrived, a
trifle higher than Iaet year but the quality of our
Thistle Brand Scotch Haddies is far superior to all
others - - • - 15e per can, 2 for 230,,
Baked Beans -
Boston Baked Beans—A delicious dish to serve for dinner
or tea, and no trouble, just place the can in boiling
water for fifteen minutes, then open and serve.
- - per can
tic
GRIFFIN'S.
The C. P. R. has let the contracts for
the construction of the southern portion
of the Totonto•Sudbary Hue.
7 he Canadian Pacific ltailway will
inaugurate its Imperial Limited service
ori Sunday, Sane 4.
The Will of the late lion. James Suth-
erland disposes of flii estate of nearly
half a million.
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Thomas Dslinage was killed at latter -
onto while operating some dump cars.
Stratford is eaperienoing a shortage of
brick, which is hampering the bttildingi:
trade.
Provincial Treasurer Matheson will
likely go to England this summer to
arrange for the iosub of rroviuctal stool,;
for the Teni]sk pining ltaila�sy.