The Wingham Times, 1905-02-09, Page 5Ninalmsameisimmemmour
THE BLUE FRONT STORE
CRASITI!
g cut=price
CLOTFIING SALE
At Growder's.
TIIE \1'I GIIAM TIMES FEBRUARY 9,. 1905
1"---1 NEWS FROM OTJR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
rr, What W.ictoawako Times Correspondents Communicate - Other
Items Clipped Prom Our Exchanges.
18 Days only--- Friday, Feb. 10th to 28th, '05
Read every word of this advt. The goods and prices are exactly as represented.
Do you.think we could afford to stain the name of this store by untruthful advertising ?
No l So don't argue, no matter how astounding the prices are, but come and make your
selections during the next 18 days, and you will have a balance in your pocketbook.
$9.00 Men's Suits $6,00
16 only Men's Odd Tweed Suits,
sizes 34 to 44, regular prices
$8.60 and 9 00. Sale ... 6.00
5.00 Boys' Suits 2.5o
26 only Boys' 3 piece Tweed Suits
sizes 28 to 33, regular prices
4 00 anti 5 00. Sale 2.50
2.00 Boys' Suits 1.25
27 only B lye' 2 piece Tweed Suits
sizes 22 to 26, regular 1 75, 2 00
and 2 50. Sale .... .. 1.25
3.25 Boys' Reefers 2.00
11 only Boys' double - breasted
. Navy Blue Reefers high collar,
sizes 22 to 27, reg. 3 25. Sale 2.00
Overcoat
Specials:
6oc Men's Underwear 39c
60 pieces Men's Underwear,shirts
and drawers, fleece lined, also
wool and tinshrinkahle,all sizes,
reg. 50c and 65c. Sale .39
6oc Boys' Knickers 35c
45 pairs Boys' Odd Tweed Pants,
sizes 22 to 83, regular price 50c
and 65c Sale .35
3'75 Men's Trousers 2 00
22 pairs Men's Whipoord Pants,
made to sell at 3 75, slightly
soiled. Salo price 2.00
1.25 Men's Odd Vests 75c
29 only Men's Odd Tweed Vests,
regular 1.25. Sale .75
5.5o Men's Pea Jackets 3.5o
19 only Men's Heavy Double -
Breasted Grey Frieze Pea
Jaekets, sizes 35 to 46 chest,
regular 4 75 and 5 50. Sale 3.50
2.00 Men's Trousers 1.25
29 pairs Men's Odd Trousers,sizes
32 to 46 waist, regular price 1.75
and 2.00. Sale ... 1.25
I.00' Mole Pants 75c.
33 pairs Men's Heavy Mole Pants,
all sizes, regular 1.00. Sale.. .75
6 50 Youths' Suits 4.00
12 only Youths' Long Pant Suits,
sizes 31 to 35, regular prices
5.50, 6 00 and 7.00. Sale.. 4.00 i
75c Colored Shirts J9C
5 doz. Men's and Boys' Colored
Shirts, hard and soft bosolns,
sizes 12 to 16S4, regular prices
50c, 75c and 1.00. Sale .... .39
$15.00 Overcoats $0.00-9 only Men's Fancy Stripe Overcoats, sizes
34 to 44, no two alike, reg. selling price $14 and $15. Sale ... $10.00
Overcoat Special. A clean sweep in Winter Overooats. - All our
8 50 and 7.60 Overcoats reduced to ........ .
These coats are all this season's goods and right up-to-date.
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$5.50 Boys' Overcoats $3 75.- 12 only Boys' Raglan Overcoats, sizes
22 to 28, regular prices 5.00 and 6.00 each. Sale ....
$7.50 Overcoats $5 00.-16 only Men's Dark Grey Frieze Overcoats,
short length, just the thing for Fall and Spring wear, made to
wear under a fur coat, sizes 36 to 44 chest, reg. 7.50, 8 00... Sale 5.00'
5.50
3.75
2.00 Heavy Rubbers 1 so
Men's Heavy Rubbers, one and
two buckles, also lace and snag
proof, regular priced 2.00 and
2 25 Sale 1.50
Men's Fur Bargains
1 Coon Coat, worth 65 00, Sale .... 50.00
2 Black Russian Calf Coats, Bulgarian Lamb
Collars, worth 35 00. Sale .. ........ 25.00
2 Bishop Ooats, black. Salim ... .... .. 16.00
2 Black Coney Fur Collars, to fit any coat. Sale 3.75
2 only Neatria Fur Caps, worth 3.75. Sale .. 2.50
1 Black Persian Lamb Collar worth 12.50. Sale 9.50
2 Black Persian Lamb Collars, reg. 8.50. Sale 6.50
9oc Lumbermen's Sox 6oc
12 pairs Men's Heavy, Long,
Lumbermen's Sox, regular
price 90o. Sale .60
Men's Shoe Bargains.
12 pairs Boys' Boston Calf Shoes, sizes 11, 12,13, reg-
ular 1 00. Sale•• .70
16 pairs Mens' Boston Calf Shoes, sizes 4 to 10, regular
1.50. Sale 1.15
Men's Fine Box Calf Shoes, sizes 5 to 11, regular
3.00. Sale 2.40
1.75 Leggins 1.45-6 pairs only Men's Grain Loather
Leggins, snap fasteners, regular 1.75. Sale1.45
1.4 pairs only Boys' Grain Leather Shoes, sizes 6 to 10,
regular 1.00. Sale .... .75
I the H. Crowder Co.
1
Bargains in Trunks and Valises. _ W.t10TGRA M, ONT.
}ia.f ii.iiil;,..•.; y ,da
Diningroom
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Ghairs.
Onr Special Sale of Diningroom Chairs was a grand success. To
meet the demand we were obliged to place more chairs in stock.
Persons who were disappointed will now have an opportunity of
having their order filled.
L. A. BALL & CO
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING
Erick residence, 5th house west PH o N E
from Hamiltons Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will 51
receive prompt attention.
CARPET
LINOLEUM
OILCLOTH
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• We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
• which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and
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• Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
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We carry LUMBER SHINGLES LATH
full Steak of
y/ • (Dressed or Undressed)
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• Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
• ;, " Highest Prise paid for all kinds of Logs.
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JAMcLeanJ
Residence Phone No. 55, Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44.
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COAL COAL COAL.
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• What Is Dyspepsia?
Qualms, nausea. longing for food yet
dreading to eat. You may have the real
thing, but Ferrozoue will cure yon like
it did S. D. Huntingdon of Hamilton,
who says "I frequently was attacked
with such acute dyspepsia that I thought
it must be heart disease. I used Ferro -
zone and got relief. I kept on using
Ferrozone and was cared. My digestion t
is in perfect order and I can eat anything
to -day." Nothing is as good as Ferro -
zone for dyspepsia and those bothered
with weak stomachs. Price 50c at drug-
gists. t
I31 LO Ii AV
Miss Armstrong, of Bayfield, is visit-
ing her siter, Mrs. (Dr.) MoAsh.
Mrs. J. F. Morrison, of Wingham is
visiting Mrs. Wm. Watson and other
friends in tho village.
Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Geddes were "At
Home" to a few of their frieucls on Mon-
day oveniug. Au enjoyable time was
spent.
A. Serenely happy Man
Is Mr. Thos. McGiashani of North
Pelham who was cured of muscular
rheumatism by Norviline, the most
powerful rhenlnatic remedy in the world.
"I suffered all manner of pain for years,
he writes, and Nerviline was the only
thing that did me any gond, I can
heartily recommend Nerviline for all
forms of rheumatism; it goes to the very
core of the pain and brings lasting re-
lief. L• et every sufferer from lame back,
aching joints and swelled limbs use Ner-
viline. It's sure to cure and costs 25c
for a large bottle.
(LT NANNAN.
Tho marriage of Miss M. J. H. Scott
to Mr, A. Johnston, a prosperous young
farmer of Turnherry took place at 5
o'clock on Wednesday, Feb, let, at the
home of the bride's parents, Glenannan
The ceremouy was performed by the
Rev. Mr. West of Bluevale in the pres-
ence of about fifty relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. After con-
gratulations all sat down to tables laden
with goods things and worn served to a
sumptuous dinner. The bride was
beautifully attired in cream and was un-
attended. In the evening a number of
the younger friends were invited, the
number being abont eighty. All spent
a pleasant time in music, singing, danc-
ing, etc. The bride will be much missed
as she was very useful as a church
worker and popular among her friends.
They commence wedded life on his
beautiful farm on the 10111 of Tnrnberry,
where all wish them happiness and pros-
perity.
Catarrh of the 'lead.
It's very common, but awfully dan-
gerous because it causes deafness and
leads to consumptiou. Cure is as certain
to follow the use of Oatarrhozone as day
is to follow night. You simply breathe
the fragrant healing. Catarrhozone which
spreads through the nasal passages,
throat and lungs, driving out every yes-
tige of catarrh. �'I was cured of chronic
catarrh of the nose and throat," says
Ernest M. Wilkinson of Laurenceton,
"after many years of misery by Catarrh
ozone which is a splendid remedy to free
the air passages from mucous Catarrho.
zone relieved quickly and my cure has
been permanent." Price $1.00 for two
mouths' treatment; trial size 25c.
GREY.
Councillor Johnston bas let the con-
tract for his two storey brick cottage to
John Hunter, the well kuown contractor
of Cranbrook.
M. McKenzie, a former Greyite, is
here from Ruby, North Dakota, on a
visit. It is 23 years since he went West
and we are pleased to know that the
passing rears have not been unprofitable.
Mrs. McKenzie and children have been
visiting here for several weeks prior to
Mr. McKenzie's coming.
James Dark and Chas. Fox, of Neepa-
wa, Man., who have been renewing old
friendships here for several weeks, ex-
pect to leave for the,West next Monday.
They will visit friends en route. It is
10 years since Mr. Dark was here last
and 26 since he removed from Grey.
He has 320 acres and has never had a
failnre of crop since his entry to Mani-
oba.
Eneas Crich went to Clinton last week
o visit his mother, Mrs. Jas. Crich,
I. health has not been good for some
ime, the ailment belongs to the stomach
and appenrs to be difliuclt to remedy at
Mrs. Crich's age over 75 years. We
hope favorable progress may be made.
While in Clinton Mr. Crich met seven
brothers who aro residents of Tucker -
smith.
TURNBERRX.
The following is the report of S.S.,
No. (1, Tnrnberry, for the month of Jan-
uary, 1905:-
v -May McKague.
Iv Sr. -Edna Dickson, Earle Porter,
John James, Rossie King, Alberteua
Showers, Edith Hompth.
iv Jr. -Stella Miller, Charles James,
Velma Chandler, Hazel Little.
m Sr. -Henry Foston, Maggie Crowe,
Sadie King, Sarah Goy, Hazel Mitchell,
Catharine McKinnon, Genevieve McCor-
mick, Stella King, Effie McCormick.
m Jr -Roy Porter, Stanley Dickson,
Fred Foston, Violet Showers, Annie
Crowe, John McKinnon, Maggie Chand-
ler, Norma McKague, Roy Goy.
u Sr. -Ruby McKague, Willie James,
Bert Little, Vina King, Isabel Fallis,
xi Jr.-Burlie Elliott, Wilfrid Mo-
Kagne, Annie McKinnon, Robert Fallis,
Ella Fallis, Pearl raffia,
Part n Sr.-Bertie Holmes, Albert Fox -
ton, Earle Dickson.
Part a Jr.-l3ertha Chandler. Jeasio
Holmes, John McKague, Mabel Goy,
Susan Elliott.
I -Edith Elliott, Charlie Showers.
Named are in order of merit.
J. W. OSCAR HOozlts, Teacher.
Established z879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Crcaalono 13 a boon to AothmatIco
Crrsotrxr tat long ratall'ot;^•1 and standard r,ntrdy
for the 1.1;90 :11:10 horo hoeaced. It tcv n Lt.nune ,La n:r pow
d atron,;ly and ,,Ai,• la rar:'rd ov.•r the dlvo.sed aur•
f...ro of the brolif tu1+a n'th ev..y bn:dh, 6,viag
Pr011ibgea nn i o t nd tr.;drnent, Those of a cuno n -,.
the t d- , ,
tem', n,• r ro t ,t
r, m 0 o nhmnln broh.�hnta, Mid
I , l to rc: of Own tougha.ur .m:umc,i condltiona of
the t trent
Vat o•Cr000lono 10 told
by drug.;;; ie or tent,.I'.
paid nn r' .t at pri,•e.
A V.I. ('ra olenn put•
at InhIln- ab.rtle,t
t•1 ool nn 11.74. Send for
two Illustrated bonatlet.
Lr.r)mo Jin.ts Co., rid.,
Agezto, 4.19 81..lolne St.,
Montreal, Canelo, 211
Lowen svailodater.
Report of 5. S. Na. 11, Tnrnberry, for
January, 1905. Names are in order of
merit: -
Sr. 4th -Peed Jlhnston, Ernest Link- - n
later, Georgina Phippen, Lulu Currie, e
Frank Calhoun.
Jr. 4th -Annie Finsen, Maizie Lediet,
Berl Reid, Roy Netterfleld.
Sr, 3rd -Ethel Ranson, Earl Groves,
Laura Calhoun, Willie Lockeridge.
Jr, 3r1 --Anna McDonald, Mary Currie,
Maggie Reid, Eddie Lockeridge, Edna dQ
Finley, Willie Styles, Aggie Fiume).
Sr. and -Eva Linklatcr, Carrie Weeks. 4
Jr. tad -Willie Srigloy-, Frank Leck-
eridge, Frank Lediet.
Sr. Pt. 2 -Minnie Saunders, John
Rogers and Susan Welsh equal.
Jr. Pt. 2 -Alfred Lockeridge, Beatrice
Johnston, Alm Groves, Ralph Weeks.
Sr. Pt. 1 -Jessie Currie, Gordon Ran-
son, Myrtle Lockridge, Sam Styles,
Eva Linklater obtained the highest
standiug for the month.
M. D. Ft:tunn, Teacher.
An Ordirau-y PAI
Is liable to cense griping pains, but
Dr. Hamilton's Pills of 11-Iandeake and
Butternut never gripe or cause any pain
whatsoever. The wildest and effective
physio. Sure cure for headache and bit-
lion tress. Use only Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. Price 25e.
MOR1(1.c.
Mr. M. Bruce a as the guest of N. L.
Brandon last week.
Mr. Ed. Mills of Boissevain, Manitoba,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas. Brandon.
Mets M. Hughes is visiting in Toron-
to.
Miss N. Isbister is visiting friends in
Galt, this weep.
Mr. Wnl. ILbister was in Goderich
last week.
Township Council met on Wednesday
last. Minutes will apear iu our next
issue.
Blake Scott, of Moosejaw, N. W. T.,
has arrived here for a holiday visit.
He is a son-in-law of Richard Bewley,
7th line. Mrs. Scott has been holiday-
ing at her father's for the past two
months.
Mr. Henry Mills of Hutchinson, Minn.
is spending a few days with his old friends
on the and line, It is about twenty-four
years since he left for the West so he
sees many changes in that time.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 7th, Maple
Grove farm, the residence of Mrs. H.
Perdue, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding when her daughter, Eliza J. was
united in marringe to Mr. Robert Elston
of Westhope, North Dakota, formerly of
Morris. At seven o'clock as the wedding as
march was being played by Mrs. (Rev)
Baker, the bride attired in cream crepe al
de chene trimmed with insertion, carry-
iug a bouquet of white carnations Sud'
hyacinths entered the room, leaning on
the arm of her brothor, John, and under ,
an arch of evergreens and carnations the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Geo. Baker, in the presence of a number
of invited guests. Miss Annie Elston,
sister of the groom becomingly gowned
in white mohair and bolding a bouquet
of pink carnations acted as bridesmaid,
while Dr. W. H. Perdue of Philadelphia,
brother of the bride supported the groom.
Congratulations being over all repaired
to the diuingroom where a sumptuous
repast was partaken of. The eveuing
was spent fn games and social chat.
They will leave shortly for their home
iu the West, followed by the good wishes
of rhauy.
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The sad news was received at Con-
stance of the death of Mrs. Henry Tay-
lor, who was among the oldest settlers in
that section, and a number of years ago
removed to the State of Kansas with her
husband and family, except two sons,
William, of Morris, and James, of Har-
riston. They were called to their
mother's death bed, but arrived too late
to be recognized by her. She departed
this life shortly after their arrival.
About 4 o'clock Thursday morning of
last week, Robt. W. Skelton, 8th line,
paid Nature's debt after a brief illness
covering 8 or 9 days, aged 29 years, 4
months and 21 days. He attended a bee
at Thos. Bielby's and not feeling very
well returned to his home. On the follow-
ing Thursday a successful medical opera-
tion was performed for rupture but other
complications ensued with the above
result. Deceased was born on the farm
on which lie died, being the youngest • ►
son of the late ,George Skelton. Mra.
Skelton and a little daughter survive,
the former being a daughter of Charles
Howlett, of Brussels. The subject of
this notice was an industrious, obliging
neighbor and loving husband whose
demise will be sincerely regretted. He
was a faithful member of the Methodist
church.
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paimat
lsarl's I THE LEADING STORE I lsard's
Alteration Sale
Still Growing.
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Our Great Alteration Sale is growing larger
every day. Reduced prices in all departments
are making the goods move out quickly. If you have not
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 hound to make February the Greatest
Stock -Reduction Sale month in the hi•t)ry of this
store. Please note the following reduced prices :
Women's Wear.
li'lannellette Night Gowns, well made and trimmed; 31 00
quality for 75c; $1.25 quality for 31.00; $2.00 line for x',1.50
Black Merceriz al Underskirts, with deep frills. Regular
$1 .5 liue for $1; $1 50 line for $1.25; $1. line for - 1.50
10 dos, Black Cashmere Hose, plain or black, good value at
35c; sale price - - - - .25
Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Waists, 31 25 for $1.00; $1.50 for
$1.25; $2 fine lustre for $1 50; $2.50 fancy figured for 2,00
Ladies' Fur C-tps to clear. $z 75 Caps for $2; 38 0 fps for
82 25; $1 Caps for $3; 33 Caps fur - - - 3.50
Heavy Skirting, fancy figured, regular price 15c, now .10
5 pieces extra heavy pink or blue Flanuellette, very wide,
the 12r ;e quality, sale price, now, par yard - - .10
10 pieces plain pink or blue Flan nellette, good value at 10c, .08
Selling out Boots and Shoes
AT COST PRICE.
•
Ladies' Jaekets at great reductions! $5 Coats for 33 50;
33.00, 8.50 and 9.00 Coats for
Bargains in Corsets. Regular 404 lines for 33e; 50e tape
girdle fur 39c: G5c lines for 504; $1,00 lines for ,
Fancy French Flanuel Waistings, 75c goods for -
Girls' Camel's Hair Wool Tams, regular 500 kind for
6.00
.79
.50
.35
Bargains in Men's Wear.
Men's well made Suits, worth 35 00, sale price - $4.00
Men's heavy reefers, tweed lined, worth, $4 50 sale price 3.00
Men's fancy tweed Suits, worth 39 00, our sale price 7.00
Boy's plain or napp cloth Reefers, high collars, worth 82 50
to clear - - - - - - - 1.50
Men's heavy Overcoats, latest styles, regular 310. sale price 7.50
Boys' Brownie Suits. nicely made, worth $2.00, sale price 1.50-
Boy's heavy Overcoats, good value at $5 00, to clear 3.50
Men's good, strong Pants, fancy stripe, worth 32.60, sale 1.95
Boy's 3 piece Suits, new patterns, worth 35.00. for - 3.75
Men's lined kid gloves, worth 75c, 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
11. E. ISARD : Co.
I Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices.
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TILE LADIES' I AVoltirE.
Laxa-Liver Pills are the ladies' favorite AT
ROYAL GROCERY
1 41
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Brooms r
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We are still receiving weekly shipments of Finnan Middies a
direct from Nova Scotia. Prime fish; per lb. - - 10e 4
See our leader. Not too heavy, nor too light. A rice,
compact, well•made broom, And the price, think
of it ! - - - - for 25e
Finnan "Caddies
Fresh Fish
Fresh, caught by the Indians through the ice in Calpoy's
Bay. The flavor is much superior to fish conght in hot
weather, frozen and packed away in ice. Per Ib. - 10e
Canned Goods
Canned Peas, standard, - . . :3 cans for 250
Canned Pninpkin, :: cans for 25e
Canned Corn and Tomatoes, - N cans for 2Se
tnedtetne. They cure Oonatipettoh, Sick
Headache, Billiousness, and Dyspepsia 11046'4‘'
without griping, purging or sickening, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
GRIFFIN'S.
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