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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-11-20, Page 5N ovc:Giber 20, 1902 Wise 1011 and Carew- 1otjors READ TT, IS 9 Biggest snap in Boys', Youths' and Men's Suits and Overcoats ever , heard of in Iluron county. $1600.00 worth 'of Sample Clothing bought by Crowder Co. at 70c on the dollar, comprising of Boys' Suits, Youths' Suits, Men's Suits, Overcoats and odd Pants .... •••• ..,, •••• These Goods go on sale Thursday morning till all sold. Come and see us and save Money. 11 only Boys' 3 -piece Sample Suits, sizes 27 to 33—Sale $2.75 10 only Boys' 2 -piece Suits, all wool. sizes 22 to 27—Sale 1.05 6 only Boys' Russian Blouse Suits for ages 5 to 10 years—Sale3.75 5 only Youths' Suits, all won!, double breasted coat, high cut vest, ' long Pants, sizes 31 to 35, heaviest suit on the market, worth $8 50—Sample Sale 6.75 7 only Youths' Suits, (long Pants) in dark tweed and navy blue, worth $6.00—Sample Sale 4.00 27 SAMPLE SUITS FOR MEN. Sizes 36 to 44, in Tweeds, Browns, Greys, Blues. etc.. no two alike (sacque coats) neat fitting vests, worth $7.50 to $8.50—your choice $5.50 HERE IS A SNAP IN SAMPLE SUITS. 16 only Men's and Youths' all wool Bine and Black Serge Snits, heavy twill, sae(' tie coat. neat fitting, best Italian linings, sizes 35 to 44, well worth $10.00—Sample Sale $7.75 SAMPLE OVERCOATS. 19 only Men's Sample Overcoats, sizes 33 to 44, in light and heavy weights, tweed effects and Cheviots; these coats were made to sell at $7,50 and $9.00—your choice at Sample Sale $625 41 pairs odd Pants, all samples, worth $1.35 to $1.75—Sample Sale.... $1.15 If you want a nice warm Coat, come and see our fur -lined Ce all sizesnow in stock, and the price is right. Underwear for Boys. Youths and Men at away down prices. sow GENTS' FURNISHINGS.—We are receiving daily all the latest novelties in Neckwear, Collars, Gloves, Mufflers, Shirts, Braces, etc. Prices right, FARMERS.—Bring along your Children, small Boys, big Boys and hired Boys—we can fit them out at about two-thirds regular price. The RAI. Crowder Co. Butter and Eggs Wanted. Poultry Wanted. FOR SALE. A desirable house and lot in Wing - ham ; the hest value in real estate offered this year. Immediate posses- sion given. Price $900.00. ABNER COSENS Loan and Insurance Agent A. DTJLMAGE REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN on Town and Farm Property. ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. OPPICII.—In the Kent Block. Residence—Catherine St. T. J. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty. ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. OPPICE.—Over D. M. Gordon's store. Residence: Leopold street. J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :—Morton Block, Wingham MISS DELIA SPARLING A. T. C. M. Teacher of Plano, Theory and Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory exam. inations. E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE. Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Mesio examinations. Miss Laurine Agusta Kaiser Vocalist and Teacher of VOICE PRODUCTION, SINGING, Oratorios, etc., in English or Foreign, also Pianoforte and Physical Culture. Voices Tested Free. Concert Engagements Accepted. Residence—H. B. Elliott, Francis St. Wingham MISS SARA. L. MOORE Teacher of Piano and Theory MISS CARRIE MOORE Teacher of Violin and Guitar. E_eidonce—Opp. R. C. church, Wingham. Cook's Cotton Boot Compound Is snccessfnlly used monthly by over y10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask our druggist for Cask's Gaffes Root Cow petal. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Pelee, No, 1, $1 per is box, No. , io degrees.tronger,e8 per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two 84ent stains, The Cook Company Windsor. Ont. responsible Druggie a In Canada.nonded {ny all No. 1 and No. h are sold in Wingham by It .I.DL I1am'iItOn,1»WGGa sial,' .1. Al. Dania Money to loan on notes, and notes discounted at reasonable rates. Money advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent. with privilege of paying at the end of any year. Notes and accounts collect- ed. Office—Beaver block, Wingham. ROBT. MCINDoo. "980 FOR ALL Stomach Troubles • TRY "Dougkass' `I) svevska 1abkets We guarantee an ab- solute cure for the most distressing cases. When all others fail, give us a trial. Your money refunded if we do not satisfy. e 1<e *,e R. A. D011GLASS Chemist & Druggist Office G.N.W. Tel. Co. Its a pity to have a good Suit spoiled in the making. The suits we make give en- tire satisfaction. Give us a trial and be convinced. CELEBRATION OF NOVEMBER THE 5th, x$73• (Reproduced By Request,) The following is au account of the celebration of November 5th, 1873, and the opening of the new Orange Hall, It appeared in the Advance of succeed- ing date, and is now reproduced by request. One of the most pleasing and successful celebrations that was ever wituossed in Wingham, took place on Wednesday last. It was a double celebration—that of the time-honored 5th of Nov. and the opening of the new Orange Hall. The Hall is a substantial and spacious building, well finished and well adapted for the purpose for which it is intended, Long before the hour appointed for the commencement of the proceedings, the Hall was crowd- ed to its utmost, by a well-dressed, highly intelligent, and respectable assembly of ladies and gentlemen. The strength and youth and beauty of Wing - ham were well represented. But yet we remarked the absence of a few who ought to have been present. On the whole it was a cheering sight for the lovers of the glorious cause of Orange - ism. The Orangemen all wore the brilliant emblems of the Order. On the platform wo noticed Bro. Abraham, who has occupied the position of Master of the Lodge with great credit and ad- vantage for several years. Beside him sat the Rev. Mr. Davis, Minister of St. Paul's Church, Wingham, the Rev. Mr. Kellum, Wesleyan Minister, J. E. Tamlyn, Esq., M. D., T. Holmes, Esq. J.P., and some others. A sumptuous repast was prepared by John Dinsley, Esq., of the Commercial Hotel, for all present. Over this part of the arrangement Mrs. Dinsley presided with her usual good taste and dignity. Aided by her numerous, nimble and polite assistants, every one was served without confusion or noise. She deserves much credit for the excellent manner in which she carried out her part of the proceedings. The Rev. Mr. Kellum asked a bless- ing. After tea the Worshipful Master palled the meeting to order. His -re- marks about Orangeism were appro- priate and well-timed. He described, in a quiet and modest way the exertions which the Orangemen of Wingham made to complete the Hall, and expres- sed thanks for the generous assistance they received from the public. Mr. Thos, Holmes was the next speaker. Ho alluded to the great and good work the Orangemen accomplished in the past, under difficulties which 110 society could stand up against, unless aided by God. He pointed out the fact that Orangeism was as much a necessity now as ever; that in this country Orangeism at the present time was keeping Popery and Fenianism in check; and that to be true to its great mission it should ever continue to do so; that Orangemen should support Orange- men and Protestants only. Dr. Tamlyn followed in the stirring long of the "Red, White and Blue," which he sang in a chaste and excellent Fltyle. The Rev. Mr. Kellum spoke on the necessity of morality, and of the great blessings which we inherited from Luther Melaucthon, and other great Protestant reformers. His address was a credit to him, and was well received. Mr. James Clark followed with the song of "The cottage by the Sea," which was well rendered. Emphatically, the speech of the even- ing was by the Rev. W. Davis, the earnest and able Minister of St. Paul's Church iu this village. We regret that we daunt do justice to Mr. Davis's eloquent and truly practical speech. Any mere summary of ours would only give a very faint and imperfect idea of it. He spot a as one who thoroughly understood his subjeot and felt the im- portance of what he had to say. His subject and his words were well chosen. His mode of delivery was impressive and earnest. On the whole his speech was eloquent and that of a truly Chris- tian gentleman. (In this place we may remark that since Mr. Davis came to Wingham ho has ever been zealous and watchful for the spiritual welfare of his people and wo feel assured that his endeavors and intentions are generally appreciated, and will ultimately com- mand for him the esteem of the people of this village, of all classes.) After Mr. Davis' speech, Mr. Clarke sung that sweet gem of Lover's, "Kath- leen Mavourneen," apparently to the Lamps. Opal Decorated Lamps The largest stock ever shown in Wingham, at right prices, to suit your purse. ADDISON LAMPS -8 in. globe, pink find blue tints at $1.25 to. $1,50 BELTON LAMPS—with 8 inch globe, metal foot in two docora- tione, pink and yellow tints, with flowers, $1.50 to $1.75 EBBERT LAMPS --9 in. Globe, has a highy polished Metal Base, in two full ground .tints with handsome free hand flow- ers, such as are nsnaliy put on Lamp double the price $2.50 Many others at just as good prices, Call and see our stock before purchasi ng. Webster & co. !Smith & POtbIC�( THE WINGTAM ADVANCE. —' How Does It Look ? This is the real Clothes question of to-day— "How does it look ?" Some men spend a lot of money on high-priced clothing and then don't look right. Some waste money by not spending enough. The majority want their clothes right, and they want to know :—What is right ? Where can I get it ? What does it cost ? Homuth Bros. can give the answer and make Clothes to fit. the most fastidious. IN BOOTS AND SHOES We have a new up-to-date stock of Mons, Women's, Misses', Child's and Boys' Boots, at prices to suit all. IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS We have a new and well assorted stock of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, and great valves in Under- clothing. A Pleasure to Show You Goods. " The Sign of the Bear." HOMUTH BROS. ,1C ?rudollt J011 sowi!o is careful in selecting a Range that shall give best results minimum expense. Nine cases out of ten they select "CROWN HURON" pleasure of all present. Dr. Tanilyrr then gave "Gore save' the Queen," the company joining in, after which the meeting adjourned to Dinsley's Hall, where a large number "tripped the light fantastic" till the Wee sma' hour6. Every one present was loud in praise of the success of the celebration in every respect; and much of this success must, in justice, be attributed to Mr. James Davidson and Mr. Geo. Petty' piece, who we believe, kindly managed nearly the whole affair. The Fifth of November, 1873, will long bo remembered by the Orangemen of Wingham. So mote it be. To the above may be added that Thos. Abraham of town was manager of the building enterprise. The contract was let for $520. The funds were promptly collected, and the full balance of the contract price paid over on January lst, 1874, as agreed iu the contract. Thos. Abraham still holds the receipt in full and is proud of the fact that the money was paid on the very day agreed upon. West Wawanosh. The Temperance campaign is on, and West Wawanosh is well organized. C. Willard of Auburn took another carload of apples west last week. Auburn evaporator apples are being teamed to Goderich, as they were pur- chased by the Saltford Co. The trustees of Westfield school have a' new bell placed in the belfry, to re- place the one which has been nearly useless for the past year or two. Rev. F. Swann, Bluevale, was a caller at the home of Mr. A. B. Carr, on Tuesday last, on his way from Goderich, where ho had been taking his daughter Annie to attend High School. Several teams are engaged hauling wood from Mr. J. Joynt's bush to Luckuow, for his evaporator; some fifteen cords are used weekly, while five hundred bushels of apples aro "ground out" daily. James Wightman, a former resident of the neighborhood, but who, for the past few'years, has resided in Michigan, has been spending a few weeks with relatives here, and slot; roaring for a farm; he succeeded in buying one near Seaforth, to which place he will remove at his effects in the spring. On Sunday evening Nov. 9th, there passed away into the great beyond John Mills, aged 69 years, one of the pioneers of this township, whose ranks are being rapidly depleted by the grim reaper, death. Born iu Donegal, Ireland, com- ing to Ontario in the thirties, the family lived many years at Kiugstou, and mov- ed into West Wawanosh in 1849. Since then Mr. Mills shared in the privations of the hardy pioneers. His more than ordinary natural ability, ready hand, and large sympathetic heart gained for him au esteem more than is usually accorded. He was an ardent, outspoken Conservative, and by, his ready know- ledge of political affairs, his ability to weigh public questions, and to analyze the motives and objects of public men, made him a power in political organiza- tions. Rev. M. J. Wilson paid a high tribute to his sterling worth as a citizen, father and neighbor. because of its perfect construction and Economy of Fuel. Every one guaranteed. We also carry a full line of Heating Stoves for either coal or wood. Call and look through our stock before purchasing elsewhere. A. Voung & Sons Leading Hardware Merchants, Wingham. (3‘kom,as' `I3aeLaar Button Block, Wingliam. Some Rare BARD ITS to be had if you will take the time to walk through our store RIBBONS 4 -inch Tafetta Silk Ribbons, regular 25c per yard, for ....15c and 18e Baby Ribbons,, all shades. per yard lc LAMP GLASSES Large and Medium Glasses, regular 8c, for 5c Lantern Glasses, 3 for 20c Lamp Burners for 7c Lamp Wick, per yard 2c MUSIC About300 sheets of the latest Music, regular ]Oc per sheet, now two copies for 5c Month Organs, regular 23c, now 200 e e " 20c, now 15c Violin Strings at Cost Price. JEWELLERY A Child's Ring for 10c A Lady's, Ring for 25c 50c Gold -Plated Brooch for 1Je Gent's Gold -Plated Chain, guaranteed for five years, for $1.25 Gent's Gold Ring for 50c ROASTING PANS Covered Roasting Pans, regular $1.25, for $1.00 c Stove Shovels for $1.00, for 75e Stove Lifters for 3c Galvanized Pails for,,.. 25c All Capper Nickel Phtteri Tea -Pets, regular 850 for 65c Nickel Tea Kettles, regular $1.50 for $1.15 Granite Basting Spoon for.. 7e Egg Beaters for 5c Flour Sifters 15c Corn Poppers 15c Mincing Knives 10e Can Openers, Nickel Plated for 10e Flatiron Handles for... 10c Goderich. The Town Council of Goderich pass- ed two by-laws for submission to the freeholders of that town on Friday Nov. 28th. By-law No. 38 provides for the granting of a loan for a term of years to the Goderich Organ Company. This pioneer industry's premises wore lately destroyed by fire, and already several offers have been made to them from out- side places. The proprietors are all Goderich men, and prefer to remain in Goderich if the ratepayers display a desire to keep the works there. By-law. No. 39 is to enable the town to take $50,000 worth of 5 per cent. preference stock iu the Huron, Bruce and Grey Electric Railway. The lino is to ran from Goderich to Owen Sound via Bay- field, and a belt Iine from Dunlop to Blyth, connecting with the London, Huron and Bruce Railway, then east to Walton, south to Seaforth, and thence to Clinton and Goderich. At Walton a branch lme will be run north to Brus- sels and Wroxeter, and from Carlow to Dungannon. Upon completion of each mile for the first eight miles, $6,000 shall be paid, and the balance of $50,000 when line is built to Sheppardton. MONEY To Lo .N—At 4i per cent. on improved farms. Easy terms of re- ppayment; expenses light. Apply A. Dultnage, Real Estate and Loan Agent, Kent Block. We Do the very finest of tailoring, and do it for just as little money as the finest of tailor- ing can be done for. We try our hardest to de- serve your custom, and give our undivided attention to your every order — large or small—for we are after your steady patronage, Always glad to show you what we have—to talk of styles and tell you onr prices. Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor Wingham it Slim Prices. Stout Values. The Load!llg Store Small ProSts and Quick Returns Satunay 3arga!ns AT H. E. Isard & Co's. On Saturday morning we place on. our counters the following list of goods, at Money Saving Prices. Bargains in New goods—just the kind you are looking for and wanting at this time of year. We are reaching out after Business and intend to sell goods in all departments at close cut prices from Monday morning until Saturday night. Please shop early Saturday and get first choice. 8C 470 yards Flannelette, eight pat- terns, 36 inches wide, fast col. 8C ors, heavy, reg. value 10c—Satur'y, $1.50 95 Ladies' Wrappers, with deep frill, good heavy cloth, fast colors, lined sleeve and waist, $1,50 regular $2.00—Saturday 25C 800 pair extra heavy all 'wool Rihbed Hose, fact Black, made to wear well, regular price 350— 25C Saturday,,,, $1.50 10' Boys' two-piece all wool Tweed Suits, nicely $1.50 made, reg, price $2—Saturday., 50c One: niece grey Flannel Sheeting, 2 ydiJs wide, regular price 50c 65 cents—Saturday JCC Fine patterns plaid Gingham, fast colors, regular value 70 5c —Saturday.... 20c A special line of fancy neck Ribbons, all colors, regular 20C price 25 cents—Saturday 50c Ladies' ze,Lngoodt flannelette Gowns, regular value 650—Saturday 50c $1.00 A lino of Mon's Tweed Pants, well made, regular $1.00 price was $1,25—Saturday 1 :A 25C One pisco heavy Union Car SC T good pattern, the regular price was 35c—Saturday ,.II:, .1 1. ,., 1.. 5c Cotton, oracular ends 80, Factory 5 10 cents—Saturday •1 .� Opp,Hampton 'Ammer i F 4 P t ‘4 4 4 �4 _ r 6,4 4 4. 4 �4 + 4 4 4 4 8 4 4 4: t 8; 4 8 95C Ladies' fancy Black Sateen Waists, fast color, regu- 95C lar value $1.25—Saturday 75C Homespun pieces Goods wool inches wide, the regular price 75c was $1,25—Saturday,,,, $1.00 Ladies' fancy pattern Waists, Lined, fast colors, new style, the regular value was $1.25— 1.00 Saturday,,,, $ 49C of cera fill gd od veli onniade onsets, regular 050—Saturday,... ,,,, `f9C $2.00 Girls' Fawn Short Coats, nice- ly made, the regular $2.00 value was $2.75—Saturday,... 25and c 20 Dozen heavy, regular 25c value 350—Saturday..,. 39c spots and Navy regu a Shirts, value 500—Saturday.... 25cMon's peak Caps, check tweed, regular price 50c—Satur. 25c day, half price 75C 15 pairs Regulary one value $1.00—Saturday 75C $1.00 20 prs. Ladies' Dongola Boots, regular value $1.25— $1,00 Saturday.... 10c 8 pieces Wrapporotte, new pat- terns, fast colors, regular 10C value 121c—Saturday.... 1. .,.1 LL. ,Nen 41-, IIJIJU., 1411.. Lam... i ii1.4i40001.1 ,. o .1..140 ••.1144 Isard & Co. Highest Price Paid for Produce Highest Paid Produce Swell Xmas. Goods If you want to give something new and up-to-date for a Xmas. gift, you can get it at Patterson's Jewelry Store We have the goods to suit the people this year. You should see our WATCHES, BROOCHES, RINGS, PENDANTS, LOCKETS, CHAINS, SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES. Send me your Repairs of all kinds ; I will do the work to your entire satisfaction. No other shop has the facilities. I have had ex- perience in some of the largest watch factories. All work is done under my personal Supervision. Our prices are the very lowest, consistent with good workmanship. WI G. PATTERSON The Great Watch Doctor, Winghanl Stone Block Opp. Queen's Hotel