The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-20, Page 5re - THE WINGIIAISI TINES JULY 20, 1.1305 The Blue Front Store Bargain List. THE GREATEST Slaughter Sale MEN's CLOTHING Ever held in Winghat.n. 5,000 dollars worth of Men's Clothing to he sold at Sweeping Reductions, It matters not how much you have profited by these remarkable events in the past. It matters not how great the successes have been, nor how euthnsiastio the selling, this event is bound to overshadow completely all past efforts. We work hand in hand with the people. No old stock here -all new goods Men's Tweed Suits - These Suits are all this eeason's patterns and. made np in the best and newest styles. $ 7,00 and $ 7.50 Tweed Saito, slaughter sale price $ 5.00 8.50 and 9.00 61 16 6.50 7.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 sad 11.00 12 00 and 12 50 " 14 00 and 13,50 64 41 Ai 14 Men's Black Suits - Bleck Worsted Serge Salts, single and double breasted, all this season's make; sizes 31 to, 44 chest. $14 00 Black Worsted Snits • $11.00 10 00 Bleak Serge Snits '7.50 8.50 Black Serge' Suite (1.50 No old bankrupt stock bere-alt new gessdts BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS -27 Boys' two piece Tweed Suits, sizes 22 to 28, regular $2 50, $2.75 and $3.00. Slaughter sale $1.75 A Few Bargains for Early Comers. 35 pairs Boys' Mole Kukker Pants, sizes 23 to 32, worth 50e. Sale .29 29 only Boys' Wash Suits, for ages 2 to 7 years, regular prices $1.00, 1.25, 1.75 and 200, Slaughter Sale - HALF PRICE 26 pairs Men's Tweed Pants, all sizes up to 40, reg. $1. Slaughter sale .75 37 prs Men's Moleskin Overalls, sizes up to 40, reg 50e. Slaughter sale .40 24 only Children's Wash. Blouses, regular 50o eaoh. Slaughter sale .25 60 only Men's Fancy Straw Hats, regular 50c, 750 and $1.00. Sale .25 2 dozen only Ohildren's Sailor Straw hats, regular prices 25e, 85e and 40c, Slaughter sale - - - HALF PRICE The R. 11. GROWDER GO. The Blue Front Store.' WINGHAM, Ont. 11111111111111111111$111111111.11111 11111111111611111M111111111111111V111111111-- Reductions'air Iron and Brass Beds All Brass Bed Regular 880.00, reduced to 82200 High Massive Bed 61 14.00 Fancy Scrool Bed 20.00, 14,00 Our most popular Bed 11 15,00, 11 12.00 Some specials at $7.00. $0.00, and 88.00 Examine our Mattresses and. Wire Springs. Another lot of Oak and Mahogany Upholstered Solt Hookers, good value at $9.50. Our special price $2.50. L. A. BALL Sc. CO. from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls will 5 't receive prompt attention. PHONE 1 UNDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th house west CARPETS LtNOLEUMS OILCLOTHS 1 ••••••••+•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . JUST IN I. A car of Nos 9 Coiled Steel Wire .+ As this wire is the genuine Prost make. and as the demand is likely • 4. to be great for this particular kind, farmers will do well to leave their • • orders for it at once, as there will likely be a scarcity in the market when e • most regaired fOr fencing. We are selling it chest p. a - + • 4 - . Massey -Harris Repairs I have just Wren over the agency for the Massev-Harris Repairs and will try and keep the stock in good shape, so that farmers may be supplied in future with •what they may equire in this lute. I AU ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED .1 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT -THE BEST ON EARTH Lf Best Brands of CENgNT In season at lowest prices. .A. full line of Lawn Mowers, G-arden Rakes, Spades, ShOvels, etc,, on hand. Give nea call ae TWItiel.-We are now taking orders fOr the Plymouth and Internation- al brands of Twine, ••••+••••••••++++++++++++4 A1 Youn Wm. Wilkinson a young farm hand, Committed suicide at Peterboro. Mt. Ira Chadeey, a Well -to -d0 Prince Edward county farmer, seventy years of age, near Wellington, ctimmitted said& while in a temporary fit of insanity, by Miming himself and bum ••••••••••••••++++++++++++ Mr. Daniel Sheppard, a well-knOwn barrister of Gananoque, committed sui- cide tinder painful eircumStances. WilliamSummerfield was knocked off a scaffold by a filling board at Niagata Falls and droppped 160 feet. He WAS instantly killed. born. NEWSFROM OUR NEIGHBORSDisliasoLtafs " gArnrno vacation. It you need Rats and stronstil use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What WideftWaliO Timee Correspondents Communicate Otber Remo Clipped Vr OM Cur Z*changes. ETHEL. On Thursday, July Oth, Mrs. George Gill passed away after an illness ex- tending over a year. Her maiden name was Phoebe Danilena Cushman, and she was the eldest daughter of Geo. Cileh- rem), now of Michigan. She was born at Brampton, Ont. On May Oth 1891 deceased was married to her now bereft husband and with him is left 2 sons and 3 daughtere. From a severe cold con- sumption mimed and although she put up a brave fight for life, during which time she was in bed since Mardi, she bade good bye to earthly scenes, as above stated, passing away triumphant- ly, It Heals the Lungs. When the antiseptic vapor of "Ca- tarrhozone" is handed it spreads through the breathing organs carrying healing and health to the sore spots. An irri- table throat "Catarrhozone" cures in five minutes, bronchitis it soothes in- stantly, weak luugs are fed and quickly nourished back to health. To be free from colds and coughs, to avoid catarrh and bronchitis -use Catarrhozone; it is prescribed by more than twenty thous- and physicians in America alone, and used by the people of nine nations, MYTH Mr. T. C. McElroy and son Bertie, of St. George, are spending two weeks with, Blyth relatives and friends. Miss Morrison is spending her summer vacatiou with her parents at Barrie. Mr. Frank Metcalf is eujoying a holi- day outing with friends in northern Michigan, Mr. Thos. Jones is away on a few weeks visit with relatives in Woolver- hampton, England. Mr. Gilbert Summers, principal of Blyth public school, left last week for Chesterville, where he will spend the summer vacation, Mrs. Summers and baby have been in Chesterville for the past month. There were 172 tiokets sold at Blyth station for the I2th of July celebration at Clinton. The number sold at Bel- gravia was 130 and at Londesboro it was 21. At the last named place 85 tickets were sold for the celebration at Loudou. - „ Do You Get Ciltous9 No remedy could be more prompt and agreeable than Dr, Hamilton's Pills. No matter where you go you'll hear of the grand cures they make, Writing from Ottawa, Mrs. M. E. Legere says; "For people inclined to biliousness and sick headache I don't think there is a remedy to compare with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I formerly had bilious attacks about once a mouth -used Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills and obtained grand results. My stomach has been put in good order; my health greatly improved." No tuedi- cine better for men, women and children. Try Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25c per box or five boxes for $1.00 at all druggists. .4•••• 4....44110 4*. MORRIS. We congratulate Miss Rose Clark, 8th line, in successfully passing the Inter- mediate piano examination. The residence of Edward Brewer, 411a line, is being veneered with cement whith will improve both the appearance and comfort. George Caldbrick, wife and family, are here from Toronto for a holiday with relatives and friends in Morris and locality. Mr. Caldbrick has been n member of the police force in the Queen city. R. B. Laidlaw, wife and children, of Sacramento, California, are visting this week at Geo. Jackson's 8th line. It is 14 years since Mr. Laidlaw went to re- side in Sacramento and he sees many changes in old Huron county in that time. They intend taking a short run to visit friends at Fort William, Strath. clair and Medicine net, Manitoba, be- fore returning to th honae. ../...•••••••••••••••• J.A111 '• -OWN. On the evening of July 7th about 120 friends and neighbors assembled at the spacious residence of Joseph and Mrs. Coombes to celebrate the 50th anniver- sary of their wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Combo ate natives of Devonshire, Eng., Mr, Coombes being bora at Taunton in 1848. ae resided with his parents in London, Cate where he learn- ed the trade of brioklaying. Mrs. Coombs was the daughter of Baugh Hillier, and was been at Tiverton in the year 1831. Coming to Canada in 1847, she resided with her parents at Toronto, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Coombes sere mar- ried in London in the year 1854 and. five yeate later name to hew out a home for themselves, to Grey tawnship, Huron Comity, where they still reside. Their family consists of font children -W. G. Coombs, of jtunestovvn, Mrs. Ind. Cutt, of Myth; S. E. Coombee, of Mount Vdrest and. Mrs. A. McDonald, Of Oran- brObk. They received !natty valuable presents as tokens of the -esteem in which they are held by their.friends The wonders of the Rudy. Ztsmechaninn, like delionte machinery by even a alight cause is so disarranged ae to be practically useless. A Headache 18 ne trifling matter be0111390 the stom- ach, kidneys and liver are sure to be af- fected. To cure the cause of headaches and prevent new attacks, use Ferrozoue; it Ode the etoutaoh by eupplying pour- isildug blood, vitalizes the nerve end brain insteutly, Ferrozoue braces-. gives tone-elevatee your spirits. No suck health bringer known. Fifty cents per box of fifty chocolate coated tublets at all dealers. EAS' IVA WAN'OSill Mr. Frank Campbell 1 the 4th line lost a horse on Thursday last ; paralysis was the cause of death. The animal vins a fine one, being valued at about $180. Bev. D. Perrie of Wingham occupied Rev. Mr, amide's pulpit in Calvin church and at Belgrave on Sunday, and delivered acceptable sermons. Mr. John MoDowell had the niisfor- tune to lose two valuable cows on Thant - day of last week. The animals broke into the barn and ate a quantity of Paris green. One of them lived only about an hour and a half and the other died a couple of hours later. The C.P.R. contractors at work west of Blyth are ready to cross the road be- sh let he is es n- il- tween the townships of East Wawano and Hullett, oppdsite lot 46, in the' concession of East Wawauosh. T cutting for the railway at the point about 22 feet deep; it therefore becom necessary for the Railway Co. to c struct a highway bridge over the ra road, During the course of construe - tion, it will be necessary for the con- tractor to divert truffle off the main road. Pain About the nips. It is a common complaint; with women. The right treatment is Nerviline, which penetrates to the seat of the pain imme- diately. Nerviline warms and soothes the atfected parts, draws out the irrita- tion and pain, allows the patient ease after one rubbing. No liniment so &ion - ()laical and safe. Nearly fifty years in use, and the demand immensely greater every day! Nerviline must be good. • CILENVAIMOW. Haying aughe'rrypicking is the order of the day. • Mr. Howard Wylie is at present visit- ing friends in Toronto. Miss Dell Higgins of Morris is renew- ing old acquaiutances on the sixth. Miss johuston was visiting with her 001101.11 Miss Cassie Powell last week. Miss Curtin, and her niece, Miss Wylie visited old friende on the sixth Tine, last week. p,lad to bear that Mr. Ander- sonIveare who was recently ill is improving in health. Mrs. Bush has returned home after having spent 6 week with friends in Oulross. Mrs. Hooey spent a few days with her mdaughteronday. Mrs. J. Wylie, returning homeMonday. Mrs. Wiggins and daughter of To- ronto were visiting at Mr. James Wray's last week. Mies Minnie Higgins has returned home after spending a few days last week in Howick. Mr, and Mr, William Smith of Dun- gannon were visiting at Mr. Joseph Smith's on Sunday Miss Clara MacKenzie who has spent two weeks visiting friends in Stratford and Berlin returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie, sr., also Mrs. J. Wylie and Howard Hooey attended. the funeral of rhe late Mr. Moffat who has lived 'witl tis daughter Mrs. Hooey of Toronto t r the last few months. The body was rekeu to Bluevale cemetery for burial on Saturday last. BABY'S OWN TABLETS. Cure Hot Weather Ailments and Sum- mer Complaints. In the hot weather the little ones suffer from stomach and bowel troubles, are nervous, weak, sleepless and irritable. Their vitality is lower now,thati at any other season. ?tempt Ation at this time eaves a precious tle life. Baby's Own Tablets is the at medicine in the world for little db . They speedily re- lieve, prom sly ire and give sound re- freehing slee And they are guaran- teed free 1 m opiates and harmful drugs. The always do good -they can - hot possibly do harrci, and no home hold be witinnit the Tablets, espeoially during the hot weather months, when (lampoons troubles come suddenly and almost unperceived. Mrs. Adele Marticotte, Oblorydotroes, Que., says: "neve used Baby's Overt Tablets for diarrhoea and stomach troubles and al- ways with the most perfect success. They are better than any other medicine I know of." Sold by alt aragonite or by mail at 25 dents a box by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. See that every box bears the name "Baby's Oysta Tablets" and the picture of a fonr-leaf, deter on the wrapper. Anything else hien imitation. Send for Roe *Ample, scow namsis, owns* Thronto, Ontario, soy. isadjli.00l all druaLts. _vensassonss.trecoaisontrirsoismemseinwartein. CROPS IN HURON. Grains, Hay and Roots Promise Great Things. ..,,•••••••••••I•• Mr. 3, A. Alkin, -special correspondent to the Toronto Globe has been visiting the vatious counties' of Ontario and giv- ing articles on the crop prospects. He writes from Clinton on the Huron county crop prospects as follows: -When the Canada Land Company got hold of the Hurou county belt and brought in settlers 75 years ago it did good service to the Canada which was to be. The people who bought the laud were of a good type, independent, thrifty and am- bitious. Their coming in made possible the county of to -day, with its prosper - ons towns aud large output of all the varied farm products of Huron. The wide diversity and extent of those pro- ducts are such as to put Huron among the first live counties of Ontario in the production of grain, roots and stock. The wheat crop of 1903 amounted to 1,153,000 bushels. Last year it dropped down to 544,000. It will be remembered, however, that the yield throughout the Province was only a little over 0,000,000 bushels, which was less than half that of 1903. Thisyear's crop will be large. There is fear of rust with the wet weather, lent the rust has not yet appeared. A crop of 1,500,000 bushels of barley is now the normal yield for Huron. This year's crop promises to exceed anything ever harveated here. The oat crop for 1003 amounted to over 6,000,000 bushels, and the outlook now is for another such crop. The acreage of peas is larger this season, and rye, corn, buckwheat and sugar beets are promisiug well iu their limited areas. Hay is an abundant crop and of quite good quality, The apple yield promises to be small and away below the normal of good years, The explanation is wanting, but the fact is visible. Of the root crops nothiug but good is spoken. The same is tree, whether of potatoes or the other roots raised for stock, The effect ot long rainy season on potatoes would not be good, but not the slightest harm has been done as yet. Huron county produces annually en- ormous heads of stock. It is one of four counties in Ontario, Essex, Kent and Blume being the others, which produce and sell more than a million dollars' • worth of swine each, In 1003 $470,000 worth of horses were sent out. But the large figures aro needed for cattle. In the same year $1,729,000 worth of cattle were shipped. The average yahoo per head was $42.50. In Middlesex it was $40,60 and in Wellington $48.72. The average for the Province was $85.93. It is believed that stock generally is as free from disease this year as ever before. Shorthorn cattle are the favorites with Huron county stockmen, and there are in this section a number of good herds. The output in sheep from Huron amounted, to $165,000 in 1903, Mr. Snell raises some alfalfa clover on his farm and is feeding it at present, bat does not like it. He prefers the old tim- othy and clover and will stiok to that in future. The agitation for the removal of the British embargo on Canadian cattle finds little response among local raisers of pure bred stock. The reason is that they ship very little to England, and couse- qaently are not affected. They do not pretend to speak for cattle buyers. Hogs are in good quantity this season, and going at six cents as brought in by the farmer or bought by the drover. Few cattle are moving. There was a boom on prices for feediu,g cattle last epring, which stockmen do not yet under- stand. Oa o of the local conditions given is that there was not enough feeder for all the pasture lan.1 of Harou; buyers got the impression they were going to be left out, and paid prices he Toronto quite unwarranted for their feedere. Conse- quently there are great droves of cattle in the county being held for a rise in the market. Eggs aro fetching fourteen cents. Beyers regard that as inflated beyond what can be had in Englaud, but the te- (limed supply and increased local demand make competition among bnyers quite keen, Fourteen years age, before the adverse leloKinley bill was passed, the man who would be egg kiug of Canada forced prices np to ton and eleven Cents, They dropped to eight Cent* in the next few yeart. Present prices- speak for theineelvee. roar are dead and warty more are in - Jared as the result of a ditastroas tor nada which struck Winnipeg shortly before midnight on Friday. The forint* Storni lapped everything in its pad; flinging pedestritine to the ground,. tying Isard's 5 THE LEADING STORE 1 I* Building Sale. , sossisseessesess...ereeleelessselim Special money saving chances in all departments from the basement to the second floor during our Building Sale. Our object is to reduce stock in anticiparion of alterations to the building which will be made as soon as brick work of new addition is completed. It will certainly pay you well to do your buying here during this great cut price sale, Fifteen Thousand Dollar stook to choose from Bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Linoleum, Oilcloths, Rugs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Dress -Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, Wrappers, White - wear, Hats and Caps, Gents Furnishings, staples, etc. .Basement Bargains. Men's Strong Tweed Pants. „.. Men's Fancy Striped Pants........ Men's flue dark Tweed Suits- • . Boys' Sailor Snits nicely made Boys' Fancy Tweed 3 -piece suits.... • .worth $1.50, bandit's sate $1.00 . " 52.50, " " 51,95 $7.00, " " 55,00 " 52.50, . 4' $5.00, " 51.90 00 First and Second Floor Bargains. 50 yds fine black Taffeta silk, regular .65, sale price Black and Colored Silks, regular .75, 44 44 Black and Colored Wool Voiles sl .50, one piece black Lace Grenadine • • .50, 6 pieties colored Sick Voiles " $1,25, a tot of Shirt Waists to clear. 1.00 to 1 25, 2 dozen Wrappers nicely made •• $1,25, Cruises best English prints " 12, Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars.........." 35 to 50, extra large Lace Cartaius ...... " 5125, Ladies' Fine Oxford shoes " $1.25, Ladies' Fancy Slippers , " 51.30, Mill Ends Cotton, heavy .10 to .1214, Boys' Sailor Straw Hata, a a .50, Fancy Linen Top Skirts " 2.75, Union Carpets, yard wide .85, Brussels Carpet, new patterns " $1.00, Heavy Table Linen, wide • 1; ,35, extra heavy Feather Ticking Fancy Patterns Art Sateeu 4t Checked Cotton Shirtiug .7, Washable Ginghams and Mastitis.15, 1, 4' 14 .4 it If At 41 44 It 64 • II 41 If 44 44 4i ., It Of 44 ft 14 41 . 44 14 if if 41 Cf 4, 44 ft el 44 44 .50 .59 ,89 ,85 .75 .25 51.00 .10 .25 $1,00 $1.00 $1.25 .18 .25 1,05 .25 .75 .25 .20 .121 .5 .10 And numerous other bargains we have'nt room to quote here. Please come early, shop in the morning if possible. It E. ISARD & Co. vic Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices. Sue. ik I 4441 ..441111.111114LitiMISINIMNDZSMINEAMMEMBIO VITYVYYYTYYVVVVVVVVVVYYVVY YVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVYVVIVIIV .4 4 4 1 .4 4 4 ['ROYAL GROCERY1 te le Another shipment of our celebrated India and Ceylon Black Teas, re also the well known coupon Tea "Pau 51." We are sole agents in Wingham. Just draw again any package tea at same price se and find out how far it will beat them, 25 30 40 and 50e per lb. Iie • Cabbage, Cucumber and Potatoes. -New Canadian home grown wig- ,. ▪ etabies, such as Cabbage, Cucumbers, Potatoes, etc., are coming in freely and always on hand, Kip. Herring 10. The new pack has just arrived on the mark -et -we have opened ours, They are very ...Melee. 10c per can. Ham, Roast Beef, Corned Beef., • For hot weather nothing so appetizing us a nice slice of Boiled Ham, • Roast Beef or Corued Beef, and then the great saving in cooking. Pe Roast Beef ane Corned Beef 20c per can, Ham 30e per lb, le [AT G IFIET • +6,4rIto • LAL MAIIAMAA.A1,A.AAAA,AAAAALA AkAAAAAAAII-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.41 TEAS,. New Vegetables,. Os:p. 110 1905 THE GREATEST N.11,4T nun (MANDE EVER. 1905 CANADIANNATIONALtRETTIPN • $15,000 lit Pr oakum's The Irialt By permission of Ins 5104 Gracious ij, ty King Edward Vil, the Ian 1 of e Irish Guards,11114 Majesty's favor e teusehold band and the finest military r t teal ergs*, ization in the Empire, wit!, co two cow. cert s each and every day. Art and Treitiatreit In an especially built. extensive, ilre-pr oof art gallery will be presented the grandest collection of art, and art treasures ever got together on this continent, ineludiag leans I. from the Ktng, tho Corporation of the City 1, of Loudon, the great S.1.rtigli TT! I r8i.ti es, the Republic, of From., :South Koos ington Museum, Lord Stratheorta, the bleat .-Oov- (Tiler of Ontario and other guisheil bodies and gentlernen. Coronation Pietitre speeial command of His Majesty the 1, Mug, Abbey's noted and historic, painting 4! will be on exhilation daring the enure Fair Guards Band • $38,300 liti Attractions Yell of Port Arthur The greatest py to mill tarV display eVer pro- duced before the Canadian people. Scenes in this melt recent of the world's roost rip- p•il e vent will bo vividly portrayed with real d'apAnese and Russian soldiery taking part. The fireworks display will bit on a lrUlian sale, introdu ciug now features of au Oriental character. Other Things to See The t'rocess samples of all the in- dn.-dries mul resources of this country, aunt - sands of hOreeS, cattle, sheep, swine, poul- try, and dogs, all. Canadian cereals and minerals, good trotting mid pseing, is sup- erb vaiely sho , the world's htte4 tions. Speetal Extarsions Spsehil cheap railway and sternilioat MI1410114 have been arranged Enquire of lleaVCAt station or tietIet agent for rates. W. K. ticNaught, Pres. l'''),MitTo'ligit'grirallipg„',.1 J. O. Orr, Mgr & See4y, tairies clew : Live Stock, etc., Ag.7th. Pealtry Ana boas, Anct. Ititti, up the Cat service, tearing down, chins. Thomas Stewart, an unmarried men A Men in ertritiay as received an about 55 years of age, was fonud dead in order for fur tniflto Ontitrit for the the neys, and licking up frame building* in bed at the inmerial Hotel, Gautph, en Russian Immo, the cigars to coat 11.:4 the coarse of erection, Mattirday. per 100. uac...wra, t. 1