The Wingham Times, 1904-01-14, Page 5i;a
Men's Store News
TAILORED CLOTHING
CROWDER'S
NOT MADE TO ORDER, BUT MADE TO AT
BAS,GAIN LIST
17 pairs Men's $1 50 Tweed Pants,
$1.00
12 only Men's heavy double-breasted Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 36 to
40, regular price 4.00 and 4,50, sale - • $3,00
13 Boys' Reefers, sizes 22 to 28, regular 3.00 and 3 25, sale • - $2,50
9 only Boys' 2 -piece Suits, sizes 22 to 27, regular 2.00 and 2.25, sale $1.50
14 only Men's heavy Raglau Overcoats, right -up-to-date, sizes 86 to
46, regular prices 8.50 and 9.00, sale - - - $6 50
10 only Men's Raglan Overcoats, the newest known, regular price
12.50, 14.00 and 15.00, sale - - -• - $10,50
9 only Men's heavy Storm lusters, sizes 36 to 46, regular•7.50, Rale $5,50
12 only Boys' Overcoats, sizes 24 to 30, Raglan and tight -fitting styles
regular prices 5.50 and 6.50, sale - - - - $3,95
Men's fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers, reg 50c each, sale - .39
Men's all•wool heavy Sox, regular 25c a pair, sale - • - .20
Boys' wool Ribbed Stockings, sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, regular 250, sale .20
Boots and Shoes at bargain prices.
FURS I FURS ! I FURS I I I At Bargain Prices.
—1 MAN'S COON COAT —1 MAN'S TASMANIAN WALLABY COAT
—2 MNN's FUR COLLARS —2 MEN'S FUR -LINED COATS
—21 ONLY' MEN'S FUR CAPS.
far New Colored Shirts.
The R.H
• Men's Outfitters.
rpowegmeamenstor
New Ties, -Oa
•
. GROWDER Go.
WINGHAI`i.
• —A FEW—
Specials for the Holiday Trade
18 Couches, upholstered in the best coverings, newest
patterns, very comfortable, good width, regular
8.75, holiday sale price - - - $7.75
12 Couches, assorted patterns, will guarantee them to
give best of satisfaction, reg. $8, holiday sale price 7.25
A splendid assortment at $5.00, $13.50, $14.00, $22.00.
• Leather -Seated Rockers in oak and mahogany—An-
other shipment of those fast -selling Rockers, highly
finished, regular 2 0o and 2.25, holiday sale price 1.75
c See what we have at 3.75, 4.25 and 6.00, in I cut oak polished
Iron and Brass Beds, all sizes.—There never were
such bargains offered in Beds such as we are show-
ing, at $4.75. 5.00, 6.50 and upwards, all with
heavy brass rails and nobs, ball-bearing castors.
Holiday ,,Sale Prices on 'everything.—
Bedroom Suits, from $12.00 to $70.00.
Sideboards, from 7.00 io 40.00.
Fine assortment of Paper Racks, Easels, i6 x 20
Photo Frames. Parlor Tables, 85c, 1.25, 1.75, 2.5o
BALL BROS.,
UNDERTAKING The People's Furniture Store
Brick, residence 5th house west
from Hamilton's Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention. TELEPHONE 51
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ROYAL.'.GROCERY
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW YEAR WE
have made one resolution, and that is to try
if possible to serve you better than we have
done in the past. And we want you who
have been dealing with us to keep account of this.
And you who have not been dealing with us to
commence now, and see that we do as we say.
Lake Herring
Fall catch 1903. We have secured a limited
quantity of the above fish, and you who want a
Keg of Herring would advise buying now.
Fully guaranteed.
„T GRIFFIN'S
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Reflections of a Bachelor.
From the New York Press.
The biggest gold brick in the world is
the experience that one buys.
When an old chap marries a young
•woman he must feel like a man who has
robbed his best friend.
A girl's idea of how to keep her feet
warm is i o wear a fur boa, a picture hat,
or a pearl necklace.
The small boy who can pass through a
zoom without knocking something over
Will never amount to much.
A splendid thing to promote her haps
plums is for a man to be so absentminded
that he will make love to his wife.
A wise man steers clear of the kitchen
when his wife is putting up preserves.
Self-preservation is the first law of
nature.
Capital is what you have, a capitalist
the one who wants to get it away
you, and capitalization is the way
sea it,
Very 11ev. Dean Kilroy of St. Joseph's
(R. C.) Church, Stratford, is dead.
Col. Munro was nominated for the
Legislature by the Liberals of North Ox=
ford, and D. R. Ross of Embro an-
nounces that lie will run as a Prohibi-
tionist.
Srovns.—Call and see our assortment
Of stoves and get our prices. We have
a large stock on hand and will sell them
at a very low price.
A. Yousn & SON
This year's apples harvest in France
will be unusually short on account of
the fate frosts and the ravages of the
caterpillar. Prices will be even higher
than those of 1902.
Archibald Edward Stuart, who ie con-
fined in the Toronto Jail on a charge of
vagrancy, has admitted that he is Wil -
Hata Drown, the eoaehman who mar-
ried the Countess of Russell under the
name of the Prince Athrobald Stuart de
Modena.
TILE WTNUIIAM TINES,
JANUARY 14 Wit
News from Our Neighbors
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Tunes Correspondents Commuaxeate -- Other
Items. Clipped From Our Exchanges.
LAST WAWANOSR.
Mr. A. Niohol, brother of Mr, D.
Nichol, of Hullett, died iu Seaforth on
Saturday night, January 2nd, from
pleurisy. The late Mr. Nichol had only
recently returned from a trip through
western Canada and while en route
home caught a severe cold. Mrs. Wal-
lace Potter, of East Wawauosh, is a
daughter of the deceased.
To enickly Cure lltlliousness
Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake
and butternut. They cleanse the stom-
ach and bowels, assist the liver in remov-
ing bile, and cure thoroughly. Use only
Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Price 25o.
HOWIC1 ,
Mr. John Higgins and Sister Minnie,
of North Dakota are over on a three
mouths visit with their aunt, Mrs. Win
B. Gray and brother, Mr. Alex. Higgins
and other friends whom they have not
Eden for about nineteen years. They see
a great many changes in that time.
When they loft, Alex. was a very small
boy and now he has grown to manhood
and they also think that Ontario is just
as bad as Dakota for storms for it has
been storming ever since they came
over.
One of the *Vilest Diseases.
Is catarrh which first attacks the nose
throat and finally spreads all through the
system. The one sure cure is fragrant
healing Catarrhozone which is sent by
the air you breath direct to the root of
the trouble. Mr. T. Y. McVicar of
Yarmouth, suffered for years from
catarrh and says. "In my long experience
with this loathsome disease I never used
any remedy that relieved and cured so
promply as Catarrhozone. When Inv
nostrils were so stuffed up that I couldn't
breath I found a few inhalations of
Catarrhozone was sufficient to clear
away the mucous. I am perfectly cured
by Catarrozone and free from the disease
entirely." Use only Catarrhozone.
Complete outfit $1.00; trial size 25c.
GLENANNAN.
Mr. James Foster of Manitou, Man.,
is visiting at Arthur Lincoln's this week,
Will Elliott had a party last Friday
night.
James Duncan was under the weather
for a few days but we are glad to re-
port that he has recovered.
Mr. Stokes is intending to build a new
house. He has a good share of the
brick and stone on the ground now.
The school house is open again but
the attendance is rather small. The
boundary folks have a job to keep the
road open to get scholars over.
A party of Glenannanites attended a
social hop at Will Weir's (of Howick,)
Tuesday night. They report having a
good time but it was hard on the horses.
You May Have Kidney Trouble
If your back aches and you suffer
from dragging pains it is an evidence of
diseased kidneys. Get Ferrozone at once
and take it regularly. Ferrozoue makes
kidney sufferers feel better at once.
"I was bothered a great deal with my
kidneys last year" writes S. G. Denton
of Everett "but got quick relief from
Ferrozone. My trouble manifested it-
self by pain in the back. dull heavy feel-
ing and constant headache. I quite
recovered after using a few boxes of Fer-
rozone which has giveu me more
strength and better health than I ever
had before. I can recommend Ferro
zone as a positive cure." Price 50c. at
all druggists.
JAMESTOWN.
Christmas night a company of rela-
tives and friends, numbering about 40,
assembled at the comfortable residence
of George and Mrs. Coombes, well
known residents of this locality, to cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of their mar-
riage. -
The followingis our
Sunday
school
report for 1903 which shows it to be ago-
ahead institution :—Balance on hand
from former year $10.57 ; amount
collected in 1903, $48.36 ; making a total
of $59.03. Expenses—For Sunday school
supplies, $40.72 ; to Miss Brvdon for
Mission work, $5.00; Xmas tree expenses
$5.45, making a total of $51.17, leaving
a balance of $8.76 on hand.
TURN 1liSRity.
A meeting of the Klondike Beef As
sociation is called for Friday evening,
Jan. 15th at the residence of Mr. A.
Mitchell, 10th concession. All interest
ed should try and attend.
"Our Lady of the Snows" has been
treating us to rather more than our
proper share of the "beautiful." Pity
we couldn't transfer some of it to the
Far East: perhaps it might have the
effect of cooling matters there a little at
present,
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bryce
on Wednesday, Dec. 30th, at 4 o'clock,
when their daughter, Hannah, was
united in marriage Mr, George Cas. -
more. The matrimonial service was
eenducted by Rev. Wm. Lowe of Wing -
ham. The bridal party looked charm-
ing standing beneath an arch of holly
and pampas grass. The bride was dress-
ed in cream nun's veiling, trimmed with
cream silk and applique and was attend-
ed by her sister, Nettie, who was charm-
ingly attired in white organdy, trimmed
with lace and ribbon, Little May Borden
made a very pretty flower girl. The
groom was attended by his cousin, Rich.
Casemore. The bride was given away
by her father amid the strains of Lohen-
ghrin's wedding march, artistically ren-
dered by Mrs; Lowe, The groom's gift
to the bride was a handsome gold charm
with settings of pearl and emeralds and a
gold bracelet to the bridesmaid, Just
friends and relatives were prese•it at the
marriage and left behind them many
costly gifts. Then the young folks on•
joyed themselves till the wee small
hours in the morning.
Why Do Women Suffer
Such pain and endure the torture of
nervous headache when a quarter bays
a bottle of Nerviline which never fails
to relieve. Just afew drops of Nerviline
in sweetened water cures nervous or sick
headache, relieves heart palpitation and
makes you feel better immediately.
Nerviline can't be beaten for quickly
curing stomach and bowel troubles and
should be kept in every home. It's good
to rub on for external pain and excellent
for inward use. Sold in large 25c.
bottles.
Tt.0It Its S.
Earl Reid, one of the triplets in the
home of Frank J. Martin, died on Mon-
day, aged 4 months and 16 days. The
child had not been very robust from its
birth.
S. S. No.
4 re-elected John Mooney as
trustee for the next term. He does his
work well. Jno. Robb and Juo. Mann-
ing are the other members of the board.
W. H. McOutcheon was awarded the
wood contract at $2.50 per cord. Miss
Hattie Downing is the new teachers,
The C. P. R. talk haess'zeta died out.
The sum asked for from Morris is $4,000.
There will be a lively time at the election
as a good many are opposed to the sum ;
however, time will tell.
John Petch has arrived here from
Medora, Manitoba, and will continue to
make his home here. His father has
land in Manitoba and has had four crops.
Last year he threshed about 3000 bushels
of wheat. Mr. Patch also owns 100 acres
on the 6th hue Morris township.
We are sorry to state that Reginald,
the oldest son of W. T. and Mrs.
Mooney, of Indian Head, N, W. T.,
formerly of Morris, died ou Christmas
Day from an attack of tonsilitis. He
was ill only a few days and his death is
deeply deplored. Reginald was a bright
happy lad of 9 years and will be greatly
missed by the family. Wilbert, another
son was ill also but was considerably
improved when the letter was written.
Died at Grenfell, on Dec. 20th., Thos.
Chambers, in his 49th year. He was
born in Huron county, Morris township.
In 1882 he went to the Northwest and
was one of the pioneer settlers of the
Grenfell district; in 1889 he married the
only daughter of the late T. M. Wright,
of Waterford, Out., also one of the
Grenfell early settlers. Mr. Chambers
was a steady industrious farmer of a
quiet retiring disposition, respected by
all. He was a consistent member of the
Methodist church and a man of sterling
amemsramereemseameessosmor
Established 2S79
Whooping Cough, Croup
Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria
ORESOLENE IS A SOON TO ASTHMATICS
Cnr.eu s IS a long established and student remedy for the diseases indicate), It
cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried aver the diseased surfaces
of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment.
Those of a consumptive tendency, .r sufferers trout chronic bronchitis, find immediate
relief front coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free.
IMBUING, II1LES At CO.,1651 Notre Dame St., Montreal, Canadian .bents
Cresoletie
dissolved in the mouth are effective and safe for
coughs and irritation of the throat.
Antiseptic Tablets 1St a box. A1tr. Tlttlata8rs
,..e.seeesseasiea
.eel
PlagroViattilNaaP
'�t1yt''• u. .._
Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been° traveling around the
world, and is still traveling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
lie so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for Scott's Emul-
sion of pure cod liver oil—a
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
worth. He had been a sufferer from in•
flanimatory rheumatism for the last 30
years, and was generally laid up for the
winter months for the last ten years.
I;LUEVAL E.
Mr,. John Burgess, High Court Audi-
tor for the Canadian Order of Foresters
is in Brantford this week performing the
duties in connection with the quarterly
audit of the books of the Order.
The annual meeting of the Bluevale
Branch of Women's Institute will be
held on Wednesday, Jan. 20th at 2.30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Raby. R• •
port of Convention held at Gaelph in
December, will be road by Mrs. Pugh.
A full 'attendance ot the members is re-
quested, as no meetings of the Insti-
tute were held the two previous months,
on ac^cunt of storms and bad condition
of roads, on the days appointed for the
meetings. Election of officers will take
place at this meeting.
The annual fivaucial statement of the
Bluevale Presbyterian Church for 1003
was printed at the Times office last week
a•id from it we gather the following
particulars : —Membership at first of year
was 18S, and 15 new members were
added and 11 members removed, four of
those by death, making the present
membership 193. Contributions to
church schemes amounted to $233.20;
Sunday School $53 11; Missionary
Society, $90.98 annual subscriptions,
$571 95; tea meeting, $69.70; this with
other receipts makes a total of over $1,200
raised during the year. Rev W. J.
West, M. A. is meeting with splendid
success i n his work.
(Intended for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. A. McEwen were visit-
ing at Rockton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Mason and child-
ren of Stratford have been visiting in
Bluevale and vicinity.
Miss Jessie McKellar was visiting
relatives at Owen Sound during the
holidays.
Miss Florence Park of Wingham spent
New Years day in Bluevale.
Miss Lucy and A. Pilkie of Weeford
were spending the holidays at Mr. Win.
Messr's.
Miss Lyle Burgess of Owen Sound
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Mc- j
Donald.
Misses Eva and Alice Duff were visit-
ing in Galt for a few days last week.
Miss Mabel Snell was visiting friends
at Ethel last week.
Miss Kirtie Ross of Wingham spent
Saturday in Bluevale.
The members ot Court Douglas,
intend having an oyster supper on Wed-
nesday evening, Jan. 13th.
There are 749 workhouses in England
and Wales and 480 in Scotland. The
largest is at Liverpool. It accommo-
dates over five thousands inmates,
An official map of Paris on a large
scale has just been finished. It is 25
yards long and nearly 20 yards wide.
Every building in Paris —although 83,500
—is recognizable.
While a bridal wreath in this country
is usually composed of orange blossoms,
Germany uses myrtle, Itaily white roses,
Spain red roses, Greece vine leaves and
Bohemia rosemary.
ISARM'S I The Leading Store iwo'N
ISARDJANUARY
Stock - Takin Sale
NOW GOING ON t
.1111.46'40,1117011011,41/14+).40, N 111+W '6r%' %% 16,11011,10 Vr ll+7v
$75,000 worth of New Goods
TO GUOOSE FROM.
"r00s+t-k,wl►titf o,ve. volefekivie 1Vv�.iwtolo 1rRf 1p4itv1A•
The Stock must be reduced by
TREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
DURING THIS MONTH.
ivit.'itsi.s,„'vs•ror1i .10rtivr/W.rothfia,s11vr1te iv* Zely111#
BOYS' SUITS -15 Boys' 2 piece
Suits in navy blue or brown
sloth, all wool, regular value
$2, stock -taking sale price $1,69
LADIES' WAISTS—Special line,
Percale cloth, fast colors, new
patterns, lined all through, reg
value 1.25, January price $1.00
DRESS GOODS -3 pieces heavy
all -wool Suitings, 54 -in wide,
regular 1,00, sale price .65
FUR RUFFS -6 only Ruffs to
clear; nice size and shape, reg-
ular 5.00, January sale price $3.95
RUBBERS—Women's Rubbers,
fine Quality, new toe, regular
50c and 60c, stock -taking price
WOOL HOSE -10 doz. heavy all -
wool Ribbed Hose for girls or
boys wear, reg 35e, sale price .25
DRESS GOODS -65 yards Black
Venetian Suiting, 56 -in wide,
regular value 1.25, sale price $1.00
DRESS PLAIDS -5 pieces Fancy
Plaids, nice colors and patterns
to clear at - -
MEN'S UNDERWEAR -5 dozen
Men's wool fleece Shirts and
Drawers, reg 50c, sale price .37}
LADIES' GOWNS—Now pattern
Flannelette Night Gowns to
clear, reg 65o, January price .50
FLANNELETTE — Extra heavy
new pattern Flannelettes, good
value mit 10e, stock -taking price .08
WHITE QUILTS — Large size
White Quilts, heavy cloth, gen-
erally sold at 1.25, sale price $1.00 -
Ladies' Hose -5 dozen Ladies'
Black Wool Hone, fast color,
regular price 35c, sale price .23
WRAPPER CLOTH — 220 yards
,40 double Hidth Wrapper Cloth,
fast colors, good value at 15o,
sale price - - -
Curtains• -A special line of Lace
Curtains 3e yds long, nice pat-
terns, good value at 2.00, sale $1.30
CARPET -3 pieces extra heavy
Union Carpet, yard wide, new
patterns; our close price is 50c,
January sale price - - .40
.05 i Top Skirts—Ladies' fine black
or grey Skirts, tailor made;
good value at 3.50, sale price $2.75
Corsets—Extra fine quality Cor-
sets, good make, steel filled;
good value at 75e, sale price °50
Men's Pants — 2 dozen Men's
Strong Pants to clear; good
value at 1.25, January price $1.00
.1Q
PRINTS — Your choice of our
stock of 12h c Prints this
month for - - .10
SWEATERS—Boys heavy Sweat-
ers to clear, reg 50c, sale price 35
Men's Overcoats—Fine make of
Men's Overcoats, nicely lined,
dark cloth, velvet collar, regu-
lar 7.50, sale price - $6.00
Waistings and French Flan-
nel Waist Patterns— Choice
goods, regular 75c, sale price .50
Robes --Large site Black or Grey
Goat Robes, regular 10.00,
stock-taki.ig sale price - $S 00
Mill Ends of Cotton -300 yards
mill ends, from 2 to 10 yards;
sale price - - - .05
Ladies' Jackets—Black or dark
grey Jackets, new style, lined,
regular value $10, sale price $8.00
Flannelettes -10 pieces Striped
Flannelette, good quality and
colors, to clear at - .04
R3elts'm.ligeQvbOA'9,a1see *Iv%'eigO•na1iia/41/ 0 sltectslissialtatesegsee
A great number of other lines of goods
AT CUT PRICES. Come and see what
you can save buying NEW GOODS
at this great STOCK -TAKING SALE
II. E. ISARD & Co.
Opnosite Bank of Hamilton 'Highest price paid far Produce
MMIMISIMMOMEMMEMMansammagadi
ISSUBIGNISSIMOSSa
GREY.
Thos. Bennett, Grey boundary, has
now a fine farm of 200 acres, having re-
cently purchased the Breokenridge farm,
formerly the Win. Bennett homestead.
He is a hustler and will do well.
Thursday afternoon of last week James
Mann, a well known Grayite, sailed
from New York for Glasgow, on the
Allan steamship "Mongolian," and will
be absent for a few mouths revisiting
rid scenes and calling on relatives and
boyhood friends.
A quiet wedding ceremony was
solemnized at the manse, Cranbook, by
Rev. D. B. McRae, on Tuesday.Jan. 5th,
when Miss Florence G., the estimable
and only daughter dap of thelate e Robt.
Robertson, 16th con., and James
Battiu, Logan, Lo au, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The young
couple will commence housekeeping on
the 14th con. of Logan where the groom
has a comfortable home provided for his
bride. May all the joys and happiness
of wedded life be theirs is the wish of
their many friends,
Itching Skin
Distress by day and night—
That's the complaint of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum—and out-
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.
The source of the trouble is in the
blood—make that pure and this seal-
ing, burning, itching skin disease will
disappear.
"I was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. I
concluded it was salt rheum and bought a
bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In two days
after I began taking it I felt better and it
was not long before I was cured. Have
never had any skin disease, since." Mas.
Ina. R, WAan, Cove point, Md.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
rids the blood of all impurities and
cures all eruptions.
A. CLERGS'MAt 'S -APPEAL.
Tho Rev. W. F. Brownlee, Rid ;etuwn,
Anglican minister, has written the fon
lowing letter to the Muskoka Free Hospi-
tal for Consumptives :—
Dear Sir,—I fell in with a case to -day
in my parish, a young woman very ill
with consumption and I promised I
would write you regarding her entrance
into the hospital for consumptives in
Muskoka. The case is one of great neces-
sity and charity. Time applicant is about
18 years of age. Silo is practically with-
out a home, staying at present with a
'relative. She i bright_ and amiable, and
would like l.o to live.. As 1 undorstand,you
reject none on account of poverty. 'I
commend the case to you as ono most;
needy, and if you can send me instruc-
tions or papers for application to the
hospital, i
al I will see e
,e tonecessary
rats, n
1
means for her transportation and hav
her sent at once, as I imagine she is not
beyond and receiving benefit.
[Note by Editor.—Sir Win. R. Mere-
dith, lit,, Vice-Presideutof the National
Sanitarium Association, or Mr. - W. J.
Gage, Chairman of the Executive Com-
mittee, Toronto, will gladly receive con-
tributions for this and several other
equally piteous cases calling An. help.]
Wieden a suberb of Vienna has the
larget dwelling house to be found any-
where. It contains 1,400 rooms, divid-
ed 400 suits, and affords shelter to 2,112
persons.
It has been suggested that in view of
recent developements in iontie investi-
gation all matters may be composed of a;
single mother subtan cc protype. This`
protype is supposed to be manufactured
by destructive pro -concrete matter in
the Crookes tube.
About 20 per cent of the agricultural
implements and tools used in Mexico are
modern; the other 80 per cent are of the
crudest and most primitive type. Only
the large farmers or hacientlados employ
modern agricultural implements, and.
diose only within comparatively recent
years.