The Wingham Times, 1905-02-02, Page 5TEE 11r1,NGIIAltl vas FEBRUARY j. i:lpf t
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nig BLUE MONT STORE NEWS IINEWS
FROIVI OUR NEIGHBORS For " Thin.
12 BIG BARGAINS
At Growder's.
Getting ready for Stock -Taking. All Odd Suits,
Coats, Pants, Shoes, etc., must be cleared out,
regardless of cost. Now is the time
to get some genuine bargains.
$6.50 ►teen's Suits $4,50
9 only Men's Navy Blue Serge Snits, sizes 35 to 44, regular
prices $0.00 and 6.60. Sale - - $4,50
$9.00 Suits $6.00
11 only Men's Odd Tweed Suits, sizes 34 to 44, regular •
prices $$.00, 8.50 and 9.00. Sale - $0.00
$5.00 Boys' Suits $3.00
13 only Boys' 3 -piece Tweed Suits, sizes 28 to 33. regular
prices $4,00 to $5.00, Sale.price - $3.00
Big Snap in Boys' Two -Piece Suits
29 only Boys' 2 piece Tweed Suits, sizes 21 to 28, regular ,
prices $1,76, 2.00 and 2.60. Sale prioe - $1,25
$14.00 Overcoats $10.00
9 only Men's Heavy Black and Fancy Overcoats, right -up-
to-date and grade for this season's trade, bat they are
broken sizes, so we put a price on them to move them
out. Reg $13, $14 $16, sizes in the lot 34 to 44. Sale $10,00
$8.50 Overcoats $6.50
14 only Men's Overcoats, sizes 35 to 46 chest, all newest
styles; regular prices 8.50 and 10 00. Sale price $6.50
$5 50 Overcoats $4.00
16 only Boys' Overcoats, sizes 22 to 28, reg $5 and $6. Sale $4.00
$3,75 Trousers $2.00 .
• 21 pairs Meu's Odd Pants, sizes 32 to 44 waist, Eaglish
whipcord, grey, slightly,soiled, regular $3.75. Sale $2.00
C • •
60c Pants 39c.
29 pairs Boys' Knicker Pants, food tweeds, regular prices
00e, sizes 22 to 33. Sale price - .39
65c Underwear 39c,
64 pieces Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, in wool, un -
shrinkable and fleece lined, reg. 50o and 65c each. Sale .39
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EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR HEARERS.
What Widoawalt:e
xtenia
Tunes Correspondents Communicate -- Other
Clipped From Our Fz changes.
JA1IIESTO \VN.
Everyone should go to Blnevale on
Friday evening. For particulars of
programme see bills, or Bluevale item.
A good time for all.
People have settled down to ordinary
life after election. It was a surprise to
all.
13LUEVALE.
The concert on Friday evening will be
the event of the wiater. Among those
taking part are Messrs. Cline, Hill and
Wightmau from Wiugham; Miss Mc-
Guire and Miss MoNaughtou,' from
Brussels; the orchestra and many other
pieces of interest. Everyone else is going
-don't miss it,
Ln Gitppo Coming Again
The doctors believe another epidemic
of Grippe is here, and already many are
snferiug• The medical men are not
afraid of Grippe since Oatarrhozone was
introduced, and claims that no one will
ever catch this disease who inhales the
fragrant healing vapor of Catarrhozone
a few times daily. Catarrhozone kills the
Grippe germ and prevents it spreading
through the system. "Last winter I had
au attack of Grippe" writes 0. P. Mac-
kinnon of St. John's. "I bought Oa-
tarrhozone and got relief in short time.
I found Catarrhozone better than any-
thing else and was cured by using it."
Catarrhozone prevents and cures Grippe
colds and catarrh. Two mouths treat-
ment $1.00; trial size 25o.
WHITECf3IIItCH
Miss Nellie Troy, who for the past
three years has beeu teaching in S. S.
No. 5, Walpole, near Hagersville, has
resigned her position in order to attend
tue Normal School. Miss Troy held a
warm place in the affection of the pupils,
and before leaviug she was preseuted b y
them with a beautiful gold chain, and
an address expressive of their apprecia-
tion of the deep interest she had taken
iin their welfare.
AUBURN.
s The annual meeting of Knox Church
Iwas neld on Monday evening of last
week. Reports wore all very satisfac-
tory. Ordinary revenue, $601 85; mis-
sions, $152; Sunday school, $27.31; paid
on new church in 1902, $800, and in 1904,
$2200. The membership at date is 131.
The total cost of the new church / with
furnishings is in the neighborhood of
$5800, of this $3761 has been paid and
about $1000 is promised during 1905.
The congregation voted their minister a
month's holidays. Rev. Mr. Small is
planning to spend the month of July in
Manitoba and the west.
' Heavy Rubbers $1.50 i
Men's Heavy Rubbers, one and two buckle, also lace and D
suag proof, regular $2.00 and 2.26. Sale - $1.50
G
6 Big Snaps in Men's Fur Coats, also•Fur Caps and Collars. 1
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R.
H. Co.1
Wood wanted. Empty Boxes for sale. 1:
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3.00 Shoes 2.40
Gents' Box Calf Shoes, sizes 6 to 11, reg. 2.75, 3.03. Sale $2,40
Dininroom Ghairs.
Our Special Sale of Diningrooni Chairs was a grand success. To
meet the demand we were obliged to plane more chairs in stock,
Persons who were disappointed will now have au opportunity of
having their order filled.
L. A. BALL . CO.
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING
nri6lc residence; 5th house west P110 N E T
CA1 CARPEPELINOLUDI
from Hamiltons Corner Drag51
Store, where night calls will OILCLOTH
receive prompt. attention.
FEEDING PROFITS
t.t Quick returns and profits are 'what the fanner wants in feeding
steers. These can be obtained in the steer that can be properly prepared
for the market at an early age. 1One who does this is "A 'WISE
PBBDER." In ordinary feeding tite haste in getting on a full feed is
often disastrous to large and early gains. The addition of C1yde.dale
Stock Teed to the ordinary feed puts the stomach in such shape as to
allow it to digest and assimilate a large quantity of food. It is tiree
assimilation of this extra feed that makes the profit. A point overlooked
bymany.feeders, is the condition of hide and hair. The soft, flexible
skint and velvety hair, is always associated by the experienced feeder with
gaining capacity. It is a certain indication of ari active digestion and
assimilation of food. The outer skin has a direct relation to the stomach
and intestine; 1. Clydesdale Stock Food will give as oft pliable skin and
velvety hair. Mr. Walter Wesley of rine Orchard, Ont., says: "Your
Stock Rood gives a smooth glossy coat, perfect digestion and extra gain
over and above that gained from ordinary feeding, and ata profit." The
extra fine, £Wish and early maturity got by feeding Clydesdale Stock
Food enables a man to get top market prices. Your money will be cheer-
fully' refunded by our dealer if you cannot feed it at a profit, Clydesdale
Stock Food Can be purchased in your district from the following dealers:
Wm. Gannett, Winghetut,
Andeas'v,& Webster, Lueknow.
11x. S.'i<iatdenby, Teeilwbt0r.
•
John Rivers, Gerrie,
Wilton & Turnbull, Brtinsels.
J. G. Moser, Myth.
WA -VD
Mrs ,112 L. Sterinu returned to her
home in Detroit on Thursdity.
Miss Grace Penhate left last Thnmsdny
for her home in Medicine fiat, Assini-
bola, artnr a week's visit with her sister,
Mrs. D. D. Crittenden.
Mr. Isaac Skinner. of Alexsule r,
)1Tmit ilia, so int a few d ova of phi peat
week visiting hie brother-in-law, Mr.
Philip Willows.
Among those in this neighborhood
who were recently appointee jeati ae of
the peace aro Mr. Hsieh Megaarrie, of
Blyth, and Mr, R. C. Mt3G)wau, of East
Wawanosh.
Mr -and Mra. Wn. Mem mourn the
loss of their youngest son, Francis
J., who did from oanvulsiotls Sendai,
forenoon, Jan. 22 e1. Ter little f°3itow
had u']t enj spat the bast of health for
SDII19 thus ptat, bet OIL Slltl'ity nmorn-
ing he apolarel mite,;] hatter attd
brighter, when erinvnlsious snide/11y set
in, ending with death.
It's When You Have Toothache
That the power of Narvilinll makes
itself felt. Auy aching, tooth can be re•
relieved in a few moments by tilling the
cavity with batting soaked iu Nerviline.
A good plan is to rub the game with
Nerviiiue also. There is'l'e a single
remedy that hss nae-fot]rth the petn-
relieving power of Nerviline. Nerviline
kills the pain outright and prevents it
from returning. You can't beat Nervi
line far tootheehtt or nenraigia•; it's the
best pain pure made. Price 25c.
Every Woman In Poor Health
Has an awful struggle, Lots to do,
all kinds of worry, must contend with
lose of sleep, poor appetite and tired
nerves. .Her only desire is for more
strength and better health. This is
exactly what comes from using Ferro -
zone, the greatest tonic sickly women can
possibly, use. Ferrozone makes the blood
tingle and grow red, the cheeks grow
rosy, the eyes bright. Ferrozone invig-
orates the body, developes new strength
and makes life worth living. Ferrozone
is the sort of tonic that builds up, it gives
one a reserve of nerve force that estab-
lishes such healthy conditions that sink -
nese is unkuown. Let every women use
Ferrozone. Price 30c.
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. Geo. M. Robertson, of the 13th
concession, is preparing to erect a driv-
ing shed in the Spring,
Wesley Patterson le making ready to
build a large straw shed on a cement
foundation.
Mrs. Nicholson has returned home
again and is much improved in health.
Mr. J. T. Currie returned to Gods -
rich this week in connection with the
County Council.
Miss Maggie Robertson of Wingham
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Harry McGee.
Mr. Samuel Burchill has gone to To- community.
rents) this week with a load of cattle, fast in good health and while assisting
W.ALTON.
The annual meeting of Duff's church
took place ou the night of Jan. 19th,
with the pastor, Rev. A. MacNab, M. A,
ithe c All L
n the
reports were
p
satisfactory. There was a net gain in
the membership, being now 168. The
current expeuees were all met, and a
balance remained in the treasury. $174
were contributed for Missions and
benevolent purposes. The congregation
is to be congratulated ou their prosper-
ity. The Ladies' Aid Society, and tite
Young Peoples' Socioty have shown con-
siderable vigor daring the year. They
have met liabilities remaining from last
year, paid about $100 in improving the
Manse property, expended money for
Missionary purposes, and have well ou
for $70 of a balance laid up for improve-
ments to be carried out in the Spring.
Both these organizations are deserving
of high praise for what they have done
is a prophecy of what they will yet do.
The position of this congregation has
been improving year by year, and there
is good reaeou to expect still further
progress the present year. The retiring
Managers, namely, Andrew Johnston,
John Smillie and James A. Moore wore
re-elected. Thos McFadzean was re-
elected Secretary, and Miss Mary Smillie,
Treasurer.
GREY.
Donald and Miss Bello McTaggart,
who were visiting relatives and friends
in Elgin and Middlesex Counties for the
past month, arrived Home last week
after an enjoyable stay.
Bridge contracts have been let by Grey
Council to the Mitchell 0o. for bridges
at Crauhook and White's in the Northern
part of the township, at $1664.50 for eaoh
of them, Cement flooring is to be tried
on them. A third railing will be put on
the Botz bridge, 2 on the wing walls of
King's bridge and 2 on the wing walls
at the two bridges to be built, These
will cost about $110 but are a matter of
necessity in ensuring safety to the
travelling public. The new bridges will
be pushed ahead as soon ns the abut.
manta can be got ready for the super-
structures. Other contracts will follow
later.
The sad news ou Tueslay morning
Jan, 24th, that Jno. McKinnon, 5th eon.
was dead came a8 a groat shock to the
ST. HELENS. '
A number of the young people met in
the hall on Friday evening, 20th inst.,
and organized a Literary Society. The
following were elected for office: Presi.
dent, J. Brown; vine -president, Miss
.Than Todd; secretary, Miss Lillian J.
Olark; treasurer, Colin McDonald; coml.
Milers, Mies Margaret Rutherford, E. S.
Miller, Willie McCrostie and Frank
Todd. It was decided that the fee should
be twenty-five cents for adults, and ten
cents for children under twelve years of
age. The first meeting was held on
Jaunary 27th, after which the meetings
will be held semimonthly, Thie is a
good move on the part of the young
people and deserves every eneourage.
▪ meat and patronage that Can be givon tO
make the Society n decided success, and
thud prove a moral and educational
stimulus, not only to those 'directly coir.
caned but to the community At large.
Established x.S79.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
' Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria
t
Crtinotana i3 a boon o Act. t hmht ao
('h* sen sr to n i..) ratabti.hM and ntnnYlat,t rnme.'.r ,
forth,. ,1.....1n 1 t 1 It emys bruntxn Um air r. n• ,
deruinit h . i 1i ta rrr:el nva t he d:>:cta,d cur.
fines or the to.. Val t,) s. h c, ty t.tt•.,th, giving-,
pr.lnn.ednnlrntt.t,nti,:talent. Thos4o(aeof)llinl,•
MC tough n+ y, .,r a+t r+ fr au t ltrnnie hrin.ht ,and
homed! ria r,1:ef hum cv.ybs ur;o.:.ttned eotttiitionp Of
de throat.
V'tl •••t r nlrr;n itt tint]
by Ilrlyf;,:•Ig fir grid, 1a.
pail on r(.1trlr'.e.
A 11.1 th 1, • +' o.1.
At Im tad r tattle cf
l'r, nuh tm t1.a1. Send for
fe.o tilottrat, d
1.1:::,t.u�hn
Aga bh, tit S Ft. a;111119 0.,
Montreal, Cuhada, spa
abies
Fat is of great account
to a baby ; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scott's
Emulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need immediately for
bone and muscle . Fat
babies are happy ; they do
not cry ; they are rich ;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur-
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tilos e
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle touch. They
delight in Scott's Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
Be cure that this picture to
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scott 4. &awne
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
50e. and $1.00
All Druggists
in driving a pig in his yard took a weak
spell and fell to the ground and before
he could be got to the house was dead
Deceased was ie Brussels the day before
aurl was as cheerful as usual. It was
a very sudden call. Mr. McKinnon was
born in Rothshire, Scotland, in 18.0 and
came to Canada when 10 years of nge
locating at Paris where leo lived ;or a
few years before moving to the town-
ship of T.ickersmith, Huron Co. In
1870 he took a trip to Culora to and on
his retnru two years latter married Miss
Bridget Ward, of Tuckersmith, wbo
survives him. They made their hone
at EemondviIle tar three years and theu
Mr. McKinnon went to California. Re-
turning
I]e engaged iu farming in life•
]iillon townab.ip for 13 years before
moving to Grey township where he lute
been a well kuown resident for the past
18 years.
Every Chad's Health Demands
The use of a laxative occasionally.
For a mild, safe and certain relief use
Dr. Hriulilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut. Speorally suited to children.
Let your children rat+ only Dr. Handl-
ton's Pills. Price 250.
O
;surd's THE LEADING STORE Isa's
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CULROSt .
On the evening of Jett. 24th a com-
pany of relations and friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc-
Donald of the 4th con. to enjoy a social
evening. Seeing that there was to be a
eight of enjoyment, Mr. and Mrs. Me.
Donald envinood their hospitality by
iuvitiug a number of the near -by neigh-
bors, and all spent a delightful time
until ou towards morning. A pleasing
feature of the evening, and to the host,
a most snrprisiug one, came after lunch
was served. At this time Mr. McDon-
ald was iudaced to take a seat in the
centre of the room, and by the reading
of the following address he was preseut-
ed with a beautiful upholstered easy
chair.
Dear Mr. McDonald: -We have taken
advantage of your well known hospital-
ity and friendship to assemble here this
evening to enjoy a few hours 1.11 your
company, having always found you a
good neighbor and most sympathyetie
friend. By way of expressing in a small
measure our appreciation of your kind -
nese and hospitality we asi: yon to
accept this Easy Chair, not because of
its intrinsic value, but as as a token of
our friendship. That you may be long
spared to enjoy it is our sincere wish.
Signed On behalf of your friends,
Mary Crowe
Leah McCormick
Mr. McDonald who was taken alto-
gether by surprise thanked his friends
most heartily a 1pressing his high admira-
tion of the splendid gift, and his appro-
ciation of the good feeling that prompted
155 giving.
Alteration Sale
Still Growing.
'Our Great Alteration Sale is growing larger
every day. Reduced prices in all departments
are making the goods move out quickly. .If you have riot
already availed yourself of these money -saving chances,
come now and see what one dollar will do for you at this
• great sale. Goods and prices exactly as represented.
We are bound to make February the Greatest
Stock -Reduction Sale month in the history of this
store. Please note the fallowing reduced prices :
Women's Wear.
Flanneliette Night Gowns, well made and trimmed; $1 00
quality for 75e; $1.26 quality for 81.00; $2.00 line for $1.50
Binek Mercerized Underskirts, with deep frills. Regular
$1 25 line for $1; $1 60 line for $1.23; $2 liue for - 1.50
10 dpz. Black Cashmere Hose, plain or black, good value at
85c; sale price - - - - .25
Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Wuiets. $1 25 for $1.00; $1,50 for
$1.25; $2 fine lustre for $1 50; $2.50 fancy figured for 2.00
Ladies' Fur Cltpe to clear $2 75 haps for $2; $3 C tps for
$2 25; $1 Cepa t'or $3; $5 Oaps for - • - - 3.50
Heavy Skirting, fancy figured, regular price 15c, now .10
6 pieces extra heavy pink or blue Flenuellette, very wide,
the 12;ree quality, sale price, now, per yard - - .10
10 pieces plaiu pink or blue Flannellette, good value at 1Oc, .08
Selling out foots and Shoas
AT COST PRICE.
Ladies' Jaelie s at great reductions! $5 Coatsfor $3 30;
$8 00, 8 50 and 000 Coats for - - - . 0.00
Bargains in Corsets. Regular 40: lines for 33o; 50c tape
girdle fur 39o: 65o lines for 50o; $1.00 lines for - .79
Fancy French Flannel Waistinga, 75c goods for - .50
Girls' Carrel's Hair Wool Tams, regular 50c kind for .35
Bargains in Men's Wear.
Men's well made Suits, worth $0 00, sale price - $4.00
Men's heavy reefers, tweed Lined, worth, $4.50 sale price 3.00
Men's fancy tweed Suits, worth $9 00, our sale price 7.00
Boy's plain or napp cloth Reefers, high collars, worth $2.50
to clear - - - - - - - - - 1.50
Men's heavy Overcoats, latest styles, regular $10. sale price 7.50
Boys' Brownie Suits. nicely made, worth $2.00, sale price 1.50
Boy's heavy Overooats, good value at 85.00, to clear 3.50
Men's good, strong Pants, fancy stripe, worth $2,50, sale„ 1.95
Boy's 3 piece Suits, new patterns, worth $5,00, for - 3.75
Men's Iined kid gloves, worth 750, to clear at - - .50
And many other special bargains which we have not room
to quote here.
Fresh Groceries at Special Cut Prices.
Bring along your Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, etc.;
we pay the highest prices.
February Values Without Profit
I. 13. ISARD & Co. .
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. Right Roods at right prices.
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Pe
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i. ROYAL GROCERY
c leSyrupThe good old-fashioned
• kind, that tastes like
It Maple Syrup. Almost make:; you think you are in the
maple bush ; sold by quart or gallon. $1.25 a Gallon.
I.r.r
i� We have just received a quantity of Lake
- ► Superior Herring and Trout in kegs. The
finest fish on the market, fully guaranteed.
a.H E rl� t iv G, - $4.00 to $4.75
► TROUT,
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No•rICE-I have arranged With the
Dominion Hank to manage my business
and all owing me on totes or mortgages.
can pay principal or interest at any
time after falling due. Remember yea
need not pay until you are requested to
do so by me. I thank all those who
have dote business With mo and swish
you all over prosperity.
$6.00 to $7.00
/A Another shipment of our celebrated Tea
,C"� Package g -
tc.�1 . t same price
1 aac.lcabe r b 1 the; st � e
cannot touch it fur strength and flavor.
25c, 300 and 40o per 1b.
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►Air
GRIFFIN'S.
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