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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-11-04, Page 5Staufield'sU nderwear1. is what you require. Guaranteed a b s to lately unshrinkable. Your money back if a garment proves other- wise. Complete range of sizes in the different lines in stock now. Come and see them. A Big Propos] in lhiderw r McGee . Cek.nrkpbell 11 Assomisonsuradmismircesommoszawastunomei. 41.•••♦•••41410••••i•41.6.►+►+.4,64.0.+s AAAss..•••••A♦•♦•••♦•O•♦••• MOVING? jMOV1NIZi1 4 Great Removal Sale • N► z s t The Greatest Bargains ever )4+ 4 heard of in Wingham + We are removing from store now occupied, to the Beaver Block. Everthing here must be sold regardless of cost or re- gular price, as we purpose re -starting with an entirely new and natty stock. • • • •• • • •• •• A • • • •O • • • + • 4 + Ti Wf.N&LLAM TIMES, NOVEMBER 4 oviraiO:3s. A fine barn wee raised on the faun of Mr. Colin Kennedy, first lino, on Thurs- day of last week, to replace the old one destroyed by fire some menthe ego, The framework of the building ie all of a good quality pine, whteh grew on Mr. Kennedy's own farm. Mr. Atex, 171c. Nevin, of Wingham, had charge of the construction work, PRICES ALL GONE TO SMASH IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINGS, BRACELETS, LOCKETS, SILVERWARE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY JEWELERY, CHINAWARE, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, AND FANCY GOODS. WATCHES. CLOCKS. I + F Mtl Marbleized ()looks 4 4 4 ♦ .+ A �¢ Men's 18 size, open face, 20 year, gold filled ease, 17 jewel, P. S. Bartlett, Waltham. Regular $17.00. Now only....... $11.50 +Men's 18 size, open face, 20 year, ♦ gold filled, case, 16 jewel Wal- ,• them and Elgin Wedeln Reyn- a*lar $16 00. Now only $9.75 eMen's 16 size, open fade, 26 year • gold filled case, 17 jewel Wal- tham and Elgin. Regular $24. Now only... $16.90 • Men's 16 size, open fade, 20 year ttgold filled ease, 16 jewel Wal - thane and Elgin. Regular $18. tZ Now only $12.75 • Men's Salyer Watches, 17 jewel • Waltham movement. Regular • $17. Now only $12.50 ;♦ Men's 17 jewel Waltham and Elgin ,• Watch. in niokel ease. Regular '• $12, Now only $8.25 Men's 16 jewel Waltham and Elgin +Watch, In nickel case. Regular + $9.00. Now only $6.50 Men's 7 jewel Waltham and Elgin Watch, in nickel ease Regular $7.00. Now only $4.90 I Boys' Watches. Regular $1.60, ee Now only 14k Solid Gold Ladies' Watch, 16 Jewel Waltham and Elgin Move- ment. Regular $40, Now only $30 Ladies'14k 25 year, Gold Filled, 15 Jewel, Waltham and Elgin Watch. Regular $16. Now only Ladies' Silver WatchesRegular $5.00. Now only $3.50 Men's 18 SIM. open face, 14k 26 year Gold Filled Daae, 21 Jewel, Waltham Watch. Regular $40. Now only Men's 18 size, open face, 14k, 25 year, gold filled case, 17 Jewel Waltham and Elgin. Regular $30 00. Now only $22 army an a Regular $9 00. Now only. $5.75 8 Day Oak or Walnut Mantle Olooks. Regular $4 00. Now only $2.50 Alarm Clooke. Regular $2 50. Now only $1.60 'Regular $100. 69e • + + • + + ♦♦ • Alarm Olocks. Now only ♦ •♦ • tilts is White as a Ghost. Is it a matter of pride to be pale as a lily,-oertainly not. What every wo- man wants fs strength, color, vigor, Buoyancy and health are the right of every woman, and these she need not look if she only uses Ferrczone. It gives appetite, creates strength, en- riches blood, gives vigor to the nerves, color to the cheeks and brightoees to the eyes, Ferrozone is at once oou- vertible into health, beauty and strength. There is power in Ferrozeue, -try it, and know what you have mien - ed, 50o, at all dealers, MOIi iUS. Mies Mand Bryans, who is doctoring in Stratford, was home for Thanksgiv- ing. Miss Bryans in in real poor health at present suffering from spinal trouble but her many friends hope for speedy improvement. Last week Harry Dungan arrived home from a holiday trip to the West where he spent several months. He had an enjoyable time but doesn't believe he will say goodbye to his 100 nores on the 4th line yet a while. Sunday night, October 24th, after a vigorous battle for life extending over a week, John Douglas, jr„ paid Nature's debt, despite all that could be done to preserve life. He was 28 years of age and had enjoyed a large measure of good health, Deceased was unmarried. The relatives are deeply sympathized with in their sad bereavement. Great Danger in Headaches. It's often dangerous to consider head- ache a trifling ailment. If the head aohes, the stomach is out of order and some serious disease may be impending. To tone up the stomaoh, to give it healthy notion, nothing in modern medi- cines is so successful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. The oonoentrated vegetable ex- traots in Dr. Hamilton's Pills have a quieting healthful effect on the stomach and remove all disorders. Your head- aohes will be cured and they won't re- turn, if you use Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Sold everywhere. 4. + + ♦ Z ♦ ••• ••• •• • •• • SILVERWARE. Having a largo stook of Silverware. we are offering it below cost. Now is yonr opportunity. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will bo held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Maxwell. on Thurs- day afternoon, Nov. Ilth. Mr9. Barry Diamond will read a paper on "Apples: their food vaine." All the ladies aro inyited to attend. The Web. sooial given by the Ladies' Aid of Knox Chnroh last Friday was a groat sncoess. The eervioes in oonnectlon with Brno• vale Methodist Chnroh next Saoday will be as follows: -10.30 a.m., Mr. Russell will speak on the "Glorious Gospel"; 1,30 p. m., at - Johnston's Church, subject, "Christ's Conception of the Chnroh''; 3 00 p. m , at Ebenezer Church (Brown•town) "Christ's Con- ception of the Church" continued; 7 p. m., Evangelist Russell will give his last me sage at Blnevele, "The Best Thing in the World". HOWICK. On Friday, October 15th, there passed away at Gilbert Plains, Man„ one of Howiok's pioneers in the person of John H. McTavish, at the age of 87 years. The deceased had been in poor health for some years back but a few years ago he took a trip out West and found that the climate of that part agreed with him, so he remained there with his son and daughters until last fall, when he and his wife Dame home and spent the win- ter here, but not feeling very well he returned to the West again in the spring. Mr. McTavish, who was a very success- fol farmer and one of the most respeoted men of the township, was born at Glen Queish, Perthshire, Scotland, came to this country with hie parents when he was about 18 years old and settled with them at Beokwith, near Ottawa, Ont. In 1863 he left there and came to North Easthope, County of Perth, where he remained but one year, then he came up to Howiok and settled on Lot 20, Con. A., and oarved oat a home in the then wilderness. • La Grippe Coming A gain. Europe is now is its grasp, and in a short time Amertoa w1U be over run with this awful epidemic. Get ready, use preventive measures, Build up a surplus of vigor by Ferrozene, and in- hale Oatarrhnzene three times each day. Nothing destroys the grippe germ like Oatarrhozone. It cures the cold, breaks up the fever. relieves the headache and destroys every vestige of catarrh and sore throat. For Bronchitis, Grippe and winter ills Catarrhozone is best. Sold by all dealers 25o. and $1 00. • 13 ROSSELS, Last week George and Mrs. Muldoon took possession of their new, tasty and comfortable residence, Market Street, where we trust they may enjoy many happy and prosperous years. The death occurred on Sunday, Oc- tober 24th, at her home in Brooksden, of Jean Menzies, wife of Peter J. Sinclair, and daughter of James and Mrs. Men- zies, of Brussels. Deceased was born near Brussels 45 years ago, and is sur- vived by her husband and two small ohiidren, also a number of brothers and sisters. She had been ailing for some time and death was not unexpected. Mise May Elliott was brought home from Michigan where she has been for some weeks. She underwent a medical operation and has made good progress toward convalescence. Mrs. Elliott went to nurse her daughter and Mr. Elliott and son John went lest week to aid in fetching Miss Elliott home, We are pleased to report that she is doing very nicely and trust will continue to gain until completely restored. ♦ + Ladies' Long Chains. Regular $8 + Now only $4.95 Z Ladies' Long Chains, Regular $5. 4 - Now Now only . $2.95 + Men's gold filled watch chains. 4' Regular $10. Now only$6.25 Z Regular $8 00. Now only4.75 Z Regular $5.00. Now only2.95 Regular $3 00. Now only1.75 Z Ladies' Extension Bracelets Regnlar $8.00. Now only. $5.00 Regular $5 00. Now only. 2.95 Ladies' Solid Gold Pearl Pendants. Regular 26.00. Now only $17.25 j. Regnlar 15.00. Now only $10.75 ♦ Regular 11 00. Now only$8.75 Z L di 'G ld Signet Rings Regular + $6 00. Now only. $3.75 Regular $4 00. Now only $2.75 Men's Signet Rings. Regular $8. 4' Only now $5.50 Regular $6 00. Now only3.75 Ladies' and Men's Stone Set Rings at exceptionally low prices. Special prices in Lockets, Locket Caine, Meti's and Ladies' Fobs, Br000hee, Scarf Pins, Miff Links, etc. r,t Wislebam, who 'IS away on a hunting trip in New Ontario. Mr 3, T. 1leirnete n-jw till!), is nearly completed. The carpe/itt,rs me busy closing up their work and the machinery fs oa the ground ready to bo installed. The Trey tarns, which vine v ith drawn at tho sale under a rF9erPe W, has singe bion sold to Mr. A, Fox, grt to tnt:rahant, who will get posseeetuu this month.. Oa Wednesday evening, 27th Oet , at the Presbyterian Ohurch, in the pres, eine of a large assemblage, 000nrms. the wedding of Mtes Alice, granddaughter of Mrs. A. Kennedy, of this place, to Mr. J, Reid, a progressive farmer cf Ashfield. As the beautiful strains of tee wedding march, excellently rende-- el by Miss Barber floated through the auditorium, the bridal party pateed to the front of the ohnroh and took their pssitions under an evergreen arch and wedding belle, where the words which ware spoken uniting two young hearts for the remainder of life's journey, were pronounced by the Rev. Mr Mc- Bethsrn. The happy couple will reside on the groom's farm in Ashfield. To Stop a Crying Baby. It may be cramps, perhaps colic, pain or gas on the stomach, -but in any cane a few drops of Nerviline soothes the pain and allows the child to sleep peace- fully. Nerviliue cures minor ille suoh as colds, headache, internal and exter- nal pains as well as any doctor, -safe to use beoanse a small dose is required. Mothers, you will find Nerviline au in- valuable aid in preventing and oaring sickness. Keep a bottle right at hand, some day you will need it badly. Sold everywhere at 26o. EAST WAWANOSH. A little eon of Mr. John S. Scott, seventh line, is suffering from a broken arm, sustained in a fall a few days ago. Anniversary services will be held at Calvin Church, East Wawanosh, ori Nov. 7th. The Rev Mr. Small, of Blyth will oonduot the services at 2 30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sohool report for S. S. No, 9. Jr. IV.-Matrgie P0000k, Harold Currie, Harold Walker. Jr ItI.-Aunie Currie, Fona Deacon, Helen Deaoon. Sr, Il.-Eea McDougall, George Pocock, Bessie Bnrohill. . Jr. II -Helen Pocock, Charlie Currie, Teddy Kerr. Sr. I-Jno. Taylor, David Deacon. Jr. I -Gertrude Shiell. Average attendance, 16. 6 Monday, Oct. 25th, Archie McNeil, eldest son of Lachlan McNeil, 14th con., Grey, was called away from time vtry suddenly and to the sad surprise of the community. Deceased had an abscess in what is called the middle ear and it is supposed to have broken inwardly causing almost instant death. Noticing a change for the wcree a meesonger was despatched for a dootor but before the telephone office at Oranbrook was reach- ed the vital spark- had fled. Mr. Mo - Neil was born in Grey and lived for a number of years on the farm on which he died. For a time he farmed in How - ick and East Wawancsh townships, marrying Miss Lambkin, of the former mnniolpality,whom with four daughters and a son survive. Mr. McNeil went to the homestead in Grey lest year to re- lieve his parents of the heavy work that increasing years was making somewhat burdensome and his unlooked for demise brings to a sudden stop the plans for the future. Deceased was a Liberal in politics; a Presbyterian in religion, and an industrious man who enjoyed the esteem of the community The oonnoil met at Belgrave on Oct. 27th. Members all present; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Chas. J. Rintoul, con. 13, presented a olaim for damages to threshing engine, lost of time, eta., owing to engine going through bridge on sideline 39 and 40, con. 8, recently. After some discussion on this matter a compromise was affected whereby Mr. Rintonl agreed to accept the sum of $60 as settlement in fall for same. The Reeve was instrnoted to interview some competent engineer and have him report on the condition of the two bridges on the river, cons. 9 and 10 and also have him give an estimate of the probable Dost of new bridges at these particular places and to report on same at next meeting of the council. The following amounts were present- ed and ordered to be paid: -Alex. Ding- wall, inspecting contract south branoh Hallahan Drain, $4 60; Vint & Love, balance baitding culvert on Hallahan Drain, $30.00; Vint & Love, balance building Edwards bridge, oon. 6, $922.00; Alex. Nixon, repairing the Johnson Drain, $9.50; Ohne. J. Rintonl, repairs to engine, loss of time, eto. re defective bridge, oon. 8, $60.00; Geo. Fitzpatrick underbrnshing on con. 10, $17.00; Sam Garton, underbrnshing on con, 14 $5 00; Jno. McKinnon, underbrnshing on con. 14, $4.00; Wm. Robinson selecting jurors, $3 00; Wm. J. Parke selecting jurors, $3 00; A. Porterfield, selecting jurors, $5.00; A, Porterfield, gravel, $8 75; Jas. Tunney, gravel $3.50; Joseph J. Kerr, gravel, $21 30 Joseph J. Kerr, inspecting gravelling. con. 13, $3,00; Wm. Deacon, inspooting gravelling, cons. 10 and 11, $9 00; Mo - Kinnon Bros. gravelling on oohs. 10, 11, and 13, $137.82, John Ourtin, oleantng out north branch Hallahan Drain, $100; Peter W. Scott, inspecting deeming out north branch Hallahan drain, $5 00; Geo. Simmons, covering bridge, eon 11 and potting in culvert opposite lot 29, con. 9, $S 50. The council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, Nov. 22nd neitt. Ainx. Ponxrnrn•:nn, Olerk Mies Mary MasOn, a patient in the Victoria hospital at London, Ont., stab- bed herself in the neck with n knife. Her condition is critical. WHTTEOHURCH. Apple shipments from this station last week were : -one oar by T. F. Cain; one car by J. Martin to Cobalt and two oars by J. Caesar to the West. Mr. J. Charters, of Vancouver, B. 0., is visiting with friends here. It is about 18 years einoe he left here fcr the West. Mr. Everett Everett was visiting for a few days with his son, Edward, at Hanover. ST. HELENS. The ladies of the Church Benefit So- ciety of Christ Church held a very sno. oessful thank -offering service on Tues- day, Oot. 26. Rev. D. W. Collins, of Trevitt Memorial Church, Exeter, offici- ated.. The choir rendered very appro. priate music for the mansion, being assisted by Misses Emma MoOlnsky and Mande Cook, of Lncknow, and Miss Sylvia Seel, of Oranbrook. Two very appropriate duets were given, first by Misses Gussie Haines and S. Seel, and the second by the organist, Miss Lottie Haines, and Gussie Haines, while Mise Sylvia Seel presided at the organ, The offertory, which was given on the envel- ope system amounted to $15 00 besides envelopes which are yet to be handed in. At the annual vestry meeting last Easter this society handed in npwarde to $50, toward the good of the church, and trusting to be instructed and guided by their Maker and Redeemer, they purpose enlarging this sum for next Easter. After the service, the rentor, Rev. 0. W. Sanders, Rev. D, W. Collin and the ohoir were very cordially invit- ed to the home of Mrs. J. Gaunt, where a hot fowl luncheon was served, after which Mr. Collins oongratulated the ladies in their earnest desire to help the ahuroh and then closed with prayer. R. KNOX. + Opposite Queen's Hotel, A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS. ++++++++++++e+++.++++++++ +++++++++++++♦*+++++:++++++: Mrs. J. Sharp and Mise Nettie intend leaving shortly for Hamilton, where they will reside. Mr. V. Cavanaugh, of Sarnia, is re- lieving at the G. T. R. station here and Mr. Geo. Lamont is relieving Mr. Henry, Estabiished 1879 FOR WHOOPING COUGH. CROUP. ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, CATARRH, DIPHTHERIA Vaporized Cresolene stopsthc paroxysms of Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can- nt exist where Cresoleno is used. It acts directly on nose and throat, making breathing easy id the case of colds, soothes the sore throat and stops thc cough. It is a boon to sufferers of Asthma. Cresolene is n powerful germicide, acting both as a curative and a preventive in contagious diseases. Cresolene's best recommendation is its thirty years of successful use. For nolo by Ail Druggists SendPostal for De- scriptive Bookkt Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets, simple and soothing for the irritated throat, 10e. Leeming, Miles Co., Limited, Agents. Mon. treal, Canada. 308 FaAmmrtg glair Ayer's hair Vigor promptly destroys the berms that cause falling hair. It nourishes the hair. bulbs, restores them to health. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly. Ctlacldrsiff Ayer's Wale Vigor hut a4 promptly destroys the }terms that cause dandtuff. It removes every trace of dandruff itself, and keeps the scalp clean and in a healthy condition. Does not Color the Hair We wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair 'Vigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate blond hbirnayuseit freely without having the hair made a shade darker. Ingredients: Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid. Capsicum. Sate. Alcohol. Water. Perfume. Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it. .i. O. Arta (!onrstrr. Maw. I$ARD'S FOR LADIES' COATS AND FURS We are busy selling COATS and FURS Reason ? Colne and see. DO YOU KNOW we carry the largest stock of Coats and Furs ? Seldom outside of the largo city stores do yon find such an assort - mens of READY-TO-WEAR garments. Buying in LARGE QUANTITIES, we get the LOWEST PRICE. OUR CUSTOMERS get the benefit, buying the RIGHT GOODS at CLOSE -CUT PRICES FURS. We are selling Furs of reliable quality. Every Far must be perfect in every detail to give proper satis- faction. The styles most be those that Dame Fashion palls correct. The fit and finish mast be perfection, Ladies' Coats. BIG STOCK to choose frons. In counting our Coats for Ladies,. Minors' and Obitdren's wear, we found we had One Hundred and Seventy -Five Oasts, This mean considerable selling. Onr CLOSE• CUT PRIDES are reducing the quantity dally. Move quick and get one, Ladies' Heavy Coats. See our Pony Cloth Coate, Lined throughout. Some at epeoial prices .. $9.00 and $10.00 Ladies' Quilted Lined Coats, with Sable Collar. Gond length. Broadcloth shell -a vary warm and stylish cent. 0 sr prince are $20.00 and $25.00 Ladies' Fear.Lined Coats -All kinds in stnek, at special prices. See our Marmot Lined Ooat, with Sable Oollar; full length. Price .. $35.00 Rat Lined Coat -Fine gaality Broadcloth ,shell ; deep Sable Collar; regular sixty dollar coat, our close oat price.. $50.00 INSPECTION INVITED.. H. E. ISARD & CO. •••••••+••nos♦+••♦♦♦•••s•+ •♦♦••♦♦•♦♦♦♦•++•♦♦•4♦44.44 + Highest prices + Phone ,o, Paid for all + 1 LL �i�JL! kinds of ♦ + Fowls. Potatoes •, • + r�4. .1: 1 g I: Sale in • B. Boys Suits! 4 25 Boys' Coats to be sold at $3.39. For the next week only. t . +1 • • your boys and get them a nice Winter Suit. • COON • COON • CO First here, first choice. Don't forget the price. Mothers, bring along Z, ♦ Z ••• • • • MEN'S HEAVY MITTS.- Here is the place to buy your 44 ♦ Winter Mitts in Leather and Wool, for Men and Boys. Keep warm this winter. • ♦ ON •• f COATS, 1FOR MEN j DOG DOG DOG • NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.- 10 dozen Negligee Shirts, in pleated + fronts and fancy stripes ; all sizes ; special at 69e. i + WORKING SHIRTS. -We have in stock heavy good lines of Working Shirts for the fall trade, in black and white stripes, well made, in good large sizes. • s LADIES' READY-MADE COATS -In black, navy and green, which are the leading colors in our Fall Coats. We have been doing • a big business in this line. New styles corning in each week ; we • would like to help youchoose your style for this winter, Prices • range from $6.50 to $20.00. • sLADIES' SKIRTS. --In blue, green and black. Newest styles • • in pleated effects, trimmed with jet buttons ; we always try to give 4: • = satisfaction in this line. �r • FALL DRESS GOODS.- Our Dress Goods department bas s • been brightened with many new pieces of winter fabrics. If you are ♦ • wanting a Sait or Dress, have a look through this department. i • ♦ + ♦ • • • FURS! FURS! + Furs of the finest quality : Oar standard of merchandise does + + not permit of the slightest deceptio'.1 itn Futs ; we guarantee to give + Z absolutely the best value for your money. with every possible advan- ♦ Loge as regards style and quality ; we can demonstrate to your entire ♦♦ • satisfaction that it pays to BUY FURS AT HOME:, instead of•sending . s away. In buying here you know precisely who you are. dealing with Z. + and the responsibility back of the selling. The Fars we offer have a • been selected with extreme care, to give tasting service, and will m + retain their good looks from season to season. + 4. Z • • $♦ Highest prices paid for all kinds of Fowl and Potatoes. • '+ AAAAAAAANMNA/10NA1111A AtAAN11M { IHANNA . co• 1 ,4+++++++++++++++++++4444+ 444+44444++++++++++++4++++: