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The Wingham Times, 1905-02-16, Page 5cilialm _. .. +4LMr.40 Nit,4, CROWDER'S FOR BARGAINS CRASH 1 ! Go the Prices Growder's Gut -Price CI,.,OTF6 SALE) Now Going On. Here Is a small list of some of the bargains, which are too numerous to mention, We invite you to call and see far yourself A little money will go a long way during our sale t ntling Feb, 28. $8.00 and $9 00 Mn'es Suits, $6.00 $4 50 and $5 00 Boys' Snits, $5 00 Brownie Suits, $3 00 Boys' Reefers, $5 00 Ken's Pea Jackets, $2.50 $3.00 $2.00 $3,50 $3 75 Soiled Trousers (Melt's) $2.00 60o Bevel Kuiekers - .39 $2.00 M,4108 Trousers $1.25 $1 00 Men's Mole Pants • .75 $14 00 Hen's Overcoats $10.00 $10 00 Meu's Overcoats $7.50 $8 50 Men's Overcoats $5.50 before R. 600 and 75c Colored Shirts, - .39 00o Fleece and wool Underwear .39 $2 00 Men's Heavy Rubbers $1.50 90e Lumbermen's Sox, - .00 $t 00 Boys' Boston Calf Shoes .70 $1 50 Men's Boston Calf Shoes $1.15 $3 00 Men's Box Calf Shoes, $2.40 $t 76 Leggins, snap fasteners, $1A5 $1 Boys grain leather Shoes,6 to 10.75 $5 50 Boa's' Overcoats $7 50 Men's Ureters, - $3.75 - $5.00 7 50 (Men's short Frieze Overcoats, $ $ FUR BARGAINS. We have a Jew Fur Coats that must be cleared out March Est, at Bargain Prices Bargains in Men's Fur Collars. CROtD[R nro 4 H. Blue Front Store. Wiuo;ham. alt Tfi WI 'GII11i TINES PE RUA1•Y Ili, WO MITS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS s E E D .14 Isard's THE LEAnINc STORE 1 EVENTS OF INTEREST TO AI.L pUB READERS. T I N,L Fes+ What Wideawab, 0 Items Times Correspondents Communicate -- Other Clipped From Our EAST WAWANOSH Miss Mary Corley is the guest of ,'his Celia Leishman. Mr, and Mrs. Haines of the 10th con were "At Holme" to a few of their young friends last week, Mr. J. Noble of Hallett is engaged gutting wood with his brother, Mr. Jas. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath have been made happy by the arrival of a baby girl to cheer their home. Ecitiinges, WESTFIE&I), s Joiiu Redmond, jr„ has sold ins farm to his father and purposes going to Al- , t Berta this spring, where it is his inters. tion to take np laud, Alfred Naylor was supplying for Henry Morrish, our teaoher, for a few days, owing to the illness of the later. Miss Maggie Rodger, who broke her leg some time ago, is improving nicely. Charles Redmond is in Toronto attend- ing the Ontario School of Telegraphy. a The Cause of riles • - Is invariably constipation which is quickly remedied by Dr. Hamilion's - Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Sure relief, and no griping pains, For arem- tidy that never fails use Dr, Hamilton's Pills. "41- 4 4 NINA i.iL,gIIma* .i„e, .II,dli• mi r[ ell.. i1 1.II1eie1011111111 ..4, 116 ,li+iLlbdil,a,, Y,.ud• Special for February i Fancy Iron Bed, large size dresser. with mirror, 3 big drawers, medium size washstand, reg. $13 75. special for February $11.75 d ez Fencer Tickiug Mattresses, reg $4, February sale price 3.60 2 dez Heavy Twill Ticking Mattresses, reg. $3.25, sale price 3.00 L. A. BALL Sc. CO The People's Furniture Store. UNDERTAKING Brick residence, 6th house west I PHONE from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls will 51 receive prompt attentioi., ROW i4191,ItIhA+c: 4.19.1 SPECIAL PI2It,ES IN PICTURE FRAMING DURING FEBRUARY virvrovv.wvvvvvvavvvvvvvvav 'yr, vvavvvvvavvvav A. ROYAL GROCERY4 IP IP IP Brooms Ir.▪ . 41"See our leader. 'tot too heavy, nor too light. A nice, compact, well made broom, And the price. think IP of 1t 1 2 for 25c lieDi Ow Finnan Haddies • We are still receiving weekly shipments of Finnan Huddles direct from Nova Scotia. Prime fish; per lb. - Fresh Fish Fresh, caught by the Indians through the ice in Colpoy's Bay. The flavor is touch superior to fish sought in hot weather, frozen and packed away in ice. Per lb. Canned Goods 4 4 4 r 4 10c 4 10e Canned Peas, standard, - - - - g gang for 25e Canned Pumpkin,- • 3 cans for 25e Canned Corn and Tomatoes, - • 2 cans for 2 ie 4 4 4 4 4 AAA1AAlAAIti1tAAAY1a11,rti,i►AaAillli««►AAX/►A11AAAAAAal/'AAAaaliJi,1t 4 t r r r r AT GRIFFIN'S. Lieut -triol. Oowatf, postmaster at lovtar,ubltbka, is dead, aged 80 years. The fatriittoln'Oity Council refused to lout off any liquor licenses by a vote o1 13 to 6, A man named fiariinin fell oat, of is sleigh between Mad0o and Crookston and Was frozen to death. A Tonle ter the Winter -Wearied To be among the fruit and flowers of the beautiful southern resorts for a few Weeks is a sore onro for those ran dowfa In health or who cannot ataxia the cold weather, Full information and tickets may be obtained on application td any Grand Trunk Agent, 111.0 It ELI .1. David Walker, 6th line, has disposed of hie fine 150 acre farm to the Miller Bros, (Thos. and Walter) for the tidy aunt of $10,000 with a span of horses thrown in. This is a fine property and no doubt the boys will do well en it as they are well acquainted with the farm. The 100 acre farm of Peter Jackson, 8th Iine, has been leased for a 2 year term by George, son of John Jackson. Air. Jackson will remove to Tisdale, Saskatchewan, N, W. T., about 100 utiles East of Prince Albert, where he has taken up 640 acres. As he has 7 sons and 3 daughters Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will not be short of help in farming ou broad principles. They will take two cars of stook and household effects with them. The demise of George Hood, an old and widely esteemed resident of the 5th line of Morris, on Friday night, Feb. 3rd, iu his 80th year, was not an un- expected event owing to his advanced age and illness of three weeks. Deceased was born at Jedborough, Roxboro'shire, Scotland, where he resided until 1870 when he and his family emigrated to this country. Ile taught school for 20 years iu the OId Land, 24 years being spent in one place -Ettrick, On March 15th, 1850, he was united iu marriage to Jane Laidlaw, who survives him. On , reaching Canada, they lived for a short ' time in Drumbo, Oxford 06., and then came to this township where Mr. Hood bought the 100 acre farm, upon which he lived and died, 5th line, from Alex. Scott. Deceased had been a very hearty man with the exception of a poorly spell about 12 years ago. heart weakness, coupled with old age, was the cause of his demise. Mr. Hood was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church and an Elder in the oldest chnrch in Scot. laud for years, At Sunshine, deceased took an active interest in the Metbodiet Sabbath School and taught a Bible class most efficiently for some time. He was a .Justice of the Peace, a school trustee on different occasions and at the time of his death was Secretary -Treasurer of East Huron Farmers' Institute, a post he had filled withgreat aoceptabiltty and proficiency for some years. He was exact and straightforward in all his actions, a man of high ideals, and the strictest integrity and the world can ill spare these veterans. Politically Mr. Hood was an ultra -Liberal of the Scotch type and was well read on the history of this and other Iauds and consequently could discuss the situation with a marked degree of intelligence and instruction. The council met according to adjourn ment on Feb. 8th; members all present; reeve in the ()haft. Minutes of Last meeting read and passed. Taylor - McCuteheon Mr. Henry Johnston was appointeel member of the Board of Health, to fi1I the vacancy dansed by death of late Geo. Hood. On motion of Kelly and Taylor, Dr, Hamil- ton of Belgrave was appointed Medical Health Officer in place of Dr. McAsh, who is removing from this locality. On motion of Shaw and M0Cutcheou, the Reeve and Councillors' Taylor and Kelly were appointed a committee to confer with the parties interested in proposed Railway crossing on Oth can. line near Blyth and to arrange with the Railway Co. as to the most suitable style of cross- ing. The auditors' report was presented and examined by the couneil and on mo- tion of Taylor and Kelly the same was as adopted satistector , �3.ccounts were p y ordered to be paid as follows: M. Black, andhtots' gaiety, $8; R. Johnston, do., $8; S. S, No. 10 nae of school house at election, $4; A. E. Braderin, printing Munsoipal ballots, $4; S, S. No. 1 use of sehool house at election, $1; Jas, Logan, tile, 333.82; T. S. Braudtm, treasnror's salary, $100; T. S. Brandon, postage, $3; By -Law No. 2, 1905 was duly read and passed. Ott motion of $ally and Shaw the otitineil then adjourned to meet again on the 16th Maroh next. i4. Ct.A1tx, Clerk. is Tour Doctor 11111 Large? Best way to keep it small iR not to call the doctor but get Nerviline instead. For minor ailments like colds. coughs, chills, cramps, headache and stomach trouble, Nerviline is just as good as any doctor. It breaks up, a cold in one nittllt, cures soreness in the chest and for nea- ratgia, toothache and rheumatism von can's get anything half so good as Ner- line. The fame of Nerviline for cramps, colic, and paiu in the stotnaoh extends far and wide. Good for everything a liniment can be good for and costa but 25c for a large bottle, TURNItEltisY. The following is the report of S.S. No. 8, for the month of January, Names are in order of merit: - Sr. 4th -Mary Wheeler. Lilly Mof- fat, Lily Hogg, Bert Elliott, Percy Hogg. Jr. 4th -George Moffat, Maggie Wheeler, Gerahom Ferguson. Sr. 3rd -Bert Martin, Alba Hogg, Hannah Walker. Jr. 4th -Charlie Fowler, Roland Henderson, Pearl Wacker, Willie Mc- Kenzie. Sr. 2nd --Mac Elliott, Robert Hogg, John Walker. ArielFerguson. Jr, 2nd -Minnie Walker, Harvey Anderson, Clara Reid. Pt. 2-0larice Moffat, Mabel Reid, Percy Martin. Pt 1 -Beta Walker, Denton Ferguson. Ana Howsoes, Teacher. The Small -Pox flnestton, Any intelligent person will admit that you don't catch smallpox because some- one else has it, hut beause your condi- tion favors 1s. Low vitality always en- courages sickness and at this season especially, everyone should take Ferro - zone whioh destroys disease germs and makes the systetri so strong and healthy that sickness can't exist, Ferrozone is a vitalizing tonic that makes rich, red blood, builds up the nerves, cures nerv- ousness and drives away tired, languid feelings. To get strong and keep strong use Ferrozone; it assures health and costs but 50c. at all druggists. G'rRTm, John Iiatchisen, 12th con., is prepar- mg to build a new brick residence next summer. It will be 34x46 feet. Neil McNair, 14th con., was appointed township Assessor at tho last Council meeting. His salary will be $100. A two-storey brick residence of the cottage style, will be erected by Thos. Inglis, 13th con., next season. Part of the material is hauled. Jos. and Mrs. Stevenson and son, from Souris. Man., are visiting at the home of John Lake, 4th. con. Mr. Stevensou is an uncle of Mrs. Lake. Tax collectors Kreuter and Bishop have completed their wtirk,handing over to the Troasnrer the sum of $23,122.62. Every dollar on the roll was collected. At the Township Council meeting A, Reymann, of Oranbrook, was appointed Treasurer, as successor to Alex. McNair, at a salary of $100, Mr. Reymann will fill the bill all right we have no dubt, The fine 160 acre farm of James Lind- say, 8th con., was sold. to Johu G. South, who has recently returned from Lander, Man, for the sum of $9,300. He gets possession on March loth. It is a good place, in trim shape and no doubt the purchaser will do well on it. It is said Mr. Lindsay and sons may embark in the hardware business. .xs:nWtished x8,9. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, grip, Asthma, Diphtheria cr aaciartt is ri Bagri to /'.0#hrita#1C0 Ct.tr., r r' "ls:: nut: 01114191rd 11991 standard Cn . $' for n.P ll'a. ,.v i+r :.' l ... 14 ''tos heratoe the a.r ren. +l.•r. da1n1t,ar:,1.1:•,;•11, 19 ono:e,l avlr the (1:+eaxu1 $nr. t., „a of Om brut. Ir ul tolyl malt every breath, giv:ug pet, ,a.1 tau).vn,••int 1,.:,(•111,1. 'Moan 11 n eensnrnp• 1115 191,11,19 ), nr s,;^, r. t.4 P. 111199:11' hn,arhitli. dad tuu,e.lr,te ru:ri true c,nt,L9 ,r i.d.antod rwndltions of IL,• tl.uot. '.'np, etp.ta, a it bold br (ltiv. :,ts or 1,i 1 fns. 11,1 r•n re.. ; e nt pi 9. A ''s),• Cr,),1,e cat. dt 0G l•.dtnit a bsuie fir rt, W., be 51.:0. i. ,u1 for Yoe i::»ltrntrd bt ldst. 1.1 v.mt. 111.1 cr.., ),td., Jig, els, 05 Ft. Jams At , l.lrt:treal. ects 1a. :MG 7e experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ- ent soil than others ; some crops need differ- ' enthandiing than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time. and that the soil must be kept enriched, No use of complaining in summer about a mis- take made in the spring. decide before the seed is planted. 78 best time to reme- dy wasting conditions in the human body is be- fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi- dence of loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme- diately. There is noth- ing that will repair wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi- nary foods absolutely fail. We 4[+111 sandyoe w sample free. Be sure that this picture in tho form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT C, BOWNE CHEMISTS Toronto, Ont. 5oc. and $i ; all druggists CU.Lltoss, Mr. Murdock MlKdnzie of Eli, Man. , a brother to the late John and Alex. McKenzie of 4th con. arrived house last week. William King of the 2nd oou., whose illness was referred to Last week, nuder- went an operatiou for appendecitis on Tuesdaly of last week, and from latest reports continues to improve. Mr. John Whiteman, an old time re- sident on the 4511 ooh. of Oulross, died on Sunday, the 5th, at the ripe old age of 83 years and 9 months. Danger of LIvutg With Consumptives Is real danger because the sputum of affected persons diffuses itself through 1tie air and finds lodgment iu the system of others. If exposed to consumption use fragrant healtug Oatarrhozoue, the most effie:ient germicide kuowu. No case of catarrh can withstand Catarrho- zone which cores the loathsome disease thoroughly. Cold in the head is cnred in a few minutes, and bronchitis, asthma and lung trouble are cared to stay cured if Oatarrhozoue is employe t. "I don't know any remedy so gold for catarrh and brnnchitis ate Catarrhezone." writes N. T. Eaton of Knowlton. "It cured me after years of suffering and saved me from conaumptiou " Two months' treat- ment $1.00: trial size 25c. WINGHAM SCHOOL BOARD. The Board met in regular meeting Tuesday evening, all the members pres- ent. except C. N, Griffin. Minutes of January meeting read and approved, The Principal's report for Jauuary was presented as follows: - Dept Boys Girls Total Aver. 1A&B 44 67 IOL 83 2 35 35 60 45 3 27 29 56 44 4 17 I9 36 32 5 28 21 49 40 6 21 29 50 44 7 18 36 54 46 8 38 32 70 44 208 268 466 378 The school was open 20 days, except department 2, open 19 days. There were 22 pupils promoted from part II. to second book. Respectfully submitted A. H, Mtsultovn, Principal, Tile report was adopted on motion of 114essrs. Moore and Lloyd. Oa motion of Messrs. Moore and Lloyd the following accout.ts passed for pay. went: -Gray, Young & Spading, Salt, 20e; H. Kerr, two tables, !$325; W. G Paton, piping and supplies, $10.15; A. Young, supplies $2. Payment of the teachers and officers salaries for January was authorized, on motion of lliesars. herr and Bernath. Principal Musgrove was appointed member of the Publio Library Board for three years. The Chairman and Secretary staving paid a coal bill of .3150, their action was approved on motion of Messrs. Abraham and Kerr. The shelves in desks out of repair will be renewed It was also considered to drop the ittsuranee on the boiler, and have it tested annually by a practical mans Board adjourned. -11 1 s i New Springy Goods JUST RECEIVED. ,I 1,414.,1,i,I.arIY6 ,q.l it ,11..U1IJI.II,Ih4Lllhl Itgl n411100103100111111Mallak New Suitings New Dress Goods New Shirt Waists New Laces New Trimmings New Carpel New Curtains New Linoleums New Oiiclath, New Waterproof Coats New Boots and aloes New Dra cries, etc. And more SHIPMENTS to arrive THIS MONTH. e invite you to call and inspect our New Spring Stook, We're sure to please you in Variety. Values and Prices. Alteration Slate. We've planned for the thirty feet extension to the store, and must I Sell out the balance of our Clothing regardless of cost in order to have it out of the way. So come along fur alt kinds of Men's and Boys' Clothing. and help us clear out the Basement. Sweeping rednctious in other depart- ments will be continued. We're cutting off the profits. Li. 13. ISARD & Go. q opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Hight ~"ooti.s at right prices. 1116!, rMuA..- . wa aiamk lio.o_w-. WtnA 5 hih, JP," • 1 Meal Rations for Fattening Steers (by Prof. G. E. Day.) ABUSE OF HOSPITALITY. Roughly speakiug, steers for feeding may be divided into two classes, namely, long -keep steers, which,. on account of light weight or thin condition, have to be fed five or six mouths before they are ready for market;. and short -keep steers, which are Heavier toad more fleshy and oan be finished to from three to four mouths. The (methods of feed• iug these two classes of cattle are 000014• s icily different, and therefore the sug- gestions which follow are offered under two different heads - Long -keep steers -Long -keep steers are all the better to receive practically no meal during the first month they are in the stable, or,at the most, merely a sprinkling of meal on their other foods, say, between one and two pounds per day. Thus they become accustomed to meal, and the quantity may be gratfu- ally increased until, by the end of the second mouth, they may reach as high as four pounds each per day. An in- crease in the amount of meal should be made gradually, and the extent to which it should be increased after the point jest mentioned, wilt depeud upon the condition of the steers. As a rule, rea- sonably good long -keep. steers can be &cashed for market by feeding, on an average, about half a pound a ureal per day for every 300 pounds of their live weight. .That is to say, if the average live weight of a steer for the whole feeding period is 1,300 pounds, the amount of meal required to fatten him will average about G:pounds per day. Of course, towards the close of the feeding period, it may be necessary' to increase necessary to increase the meal ration to nearly a pound per day per 100 pounds of live weight, but since the ration was extremely small at the beginning, and was very gradually itacreased, the aver- age daily ration will not exceed, to any considerable extent, the quautity stated. The feeder must ever bear in mind th it meal is the expensive part of the ration, and that the profits depend very largely upon the shill with which this import- ant factor in fattening is. handled. Light meal rations to start with, and very gradual Increases, are two geueral guides which should never be lost sight of in fattening cattle. Short -keep steers. -The same general principals apply in the ease of short -keep steers as in the ease of long•keep, with the exception that, siuce the short -keep steers are to be finished in three or four mouths, it is uecessary to increase the meal ration more rapidly. Even in this case, it is easy to injure the steers very seriously by feeding too heavy a meal ration on the start. Three or four pounds of meal per day is a hoeovy enough ration with which to start, and the increase should be gradual. fa the course of a mouth they may be nearly to their limit, though just what the Limit should be depends upon circumstances. There are snocessful feeders who seldom exceed half a pound of meal per day her hundred pounds live freight of the steers. When It is required to have the suers fluished by a certain time, it may be necessary to crowd a hale, bat tt lice the meal ration approaches a pound per day per hundred pounds live weight, it is becoming very expensive, The amount of Meal will also be influenced by the character of the bulky fedders used. If straw and chaff are fed, more treat will be necessary than when good hay is used, so that thtt quantity of meat must be left largely to the judge meat of tee feeder. It is a fact, how- ever, that a great deal of meal Is wasted through overfeeding, and the feeder must ever keep this fact in mind, He must remember also that he is not deal• iug with machines, but with tiviuc; creatures, and if he would feed to his best advantage, he must study his animals and strive to accommodate his methods to their iddivtdual require. moots. The Way it Was Rebuked by cru Oriental Philosopher. "hospitality Is an excellent thing," Bald the story teller, "but it is open to abuse. Let me tell you how the orien- tal hospitality of Nast. Echlin, a great luau of the east, was abused many years ago, "From a distant village a poor man came to Nasr Eddin and made him a prescut of a hare. Nasr Eddin was de- lighted with ids gift. The poor man on the strength of it stayed with him a. mouth, "A short lime after a stranger came with his entire family to Nasr Eddin's house. "'We,' the stranger explanted, 'are friends of the man who gave you the hare.' "Nasi Etidin welcomed the visitors staruii}-, and they stayed two weeks. "They had not been gone long when another family of strangers arrived, "'Whom have I the honor to re- ceiver said Nasr Eddin. "'Friends of the friends of the man who gave you the hare,' was the reply. "Nasr Eddin looked grave. IIe did not invite these guests indoors. • He served them on the lawn with cups of some clear fluid. Tasting this fluid. they made wry faces, for it was noth- ing but warm water. "What is this you offer us, oh, Nasr Eddin`r' the strangers said reproach- fully. "The host replied: 'Oh, that is the sauce of the sauce of the hare.'" Moving Pietnree and Seasickness. Successive pictures have been taken at intervals during an ocean voyage to show the life aboard ship, the swing of the great seas and the rolling and pitching, of the steamer. The heave and swing of the steamer and the mountainous wares • have been so realistically shown on the screen in the theater that some squeamish specta- tors have been trade almost seasick. It might be comforting to those who were made unhappy by the sight of the heaving seas to know that the operator who took one series of sea pictures. when lashed with 1118 machine in the lookout place on the foremast of the steamer, suffered terribly from seasick- ness and would have been glad enough to set his foot on solid ground; never- theless lie stuck to his post and com- pleted the series. -From "Stories of In- ventors," by Bussell Doubleday, Landtveer's Witty Comment. Several years ago a London Hebrew, Abraham Solomon, painted a stirring, picture, "Waiting For the Verdict,"' which was exhibited at the Royal' academy. The artist, not being a Loy- al academician, entitled to annex I1. A. to his name, !iota his painting "skied." All the pictures eontributed by that august fraternity were. tis usual, hong on the line.. Thomas Lantiseer was in I ecstasies as he beheld the thrilling scene depicted on the canvas and ex- :, claimed, "q'here is Solomon in all ills glory, but not 11. • A.'d like one of these:" Ii1mnberley Siege Isanu,s. During Lord Roberts' tour la South Atriea he chanced to be in Kimberley on his seventy-second birthday, and the people of that city - presented hila with a pair of diamonds. One of the "siege babies," a boy or four years, made the presentation speech. Inuring the siege of Kimberley by the Boers about fifty babies were born. Lord. Roberts had his photograph taken alt the midst of the "siege babies" on. the steps of the town hall. Most of the "siege babies" bear names recalling the war, Thus, while "French," "Bullet" "Methuen," "Robs" and "Nekewiell" were used, "Rhodes" was even more frequently used, mat "Siege" semis to have been most popular of all.