HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-10-19, Page 5X'on can buy 'Up-to-date Clothing here, at very little
more than out-of•date Clothing at other stores
Crowder's Tailored
Clothing
NOT Made to Order
BUT Made to Fit
There's a something about the cut of Crowder's Clothing that
is pretty hard to describe in print, but that is in splendid evi-
dence when a man tries a garment on. Its got a smartness and an
individuality about it that's lacking in other people's Clothing so
generally offered you. Its something that makes a man feel as if
that garment has been made for him alone. The concave shoul-
ders, perfect lying collar and general drape of the.coat, gives it that
made -for -me look and broad shouldered upright effect. Its a dif-
ference that is daily coaxing other stores' customers here. We'd.
like you to call in. Isn't it worth your while 2
Men's High Grade Suits, $10.00.
Suits that aro classed only with the $12.50 and $14.00 kind bought
outside this store, made of imported all -wool fabrics, single and
double breasted sacgnes with broad shoulders, snug fitting col-
lars, sizes 34 to 16. Price . .$10.00
A Snap In Men's Suits, $5.00.
19 only, Men's Tweed Suits in light and dark Tweeds, etc., sizes 34
to 44 chest, regular price $7.50. Cash $5.00
We have ,the Largest Stock of Overcoats in Town.
MENS OVERCOATS.—In all the newest patterns of Tweed effects,
styles. single and double breasted, box back and the new Minto
coat with 16 inch vent, sizes 33 to 46 chest. Prices
$5.50, $7,50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00
BOYS' OVERCOATS.—In blacks and colored Tweeds, etc„ sizes 22
to 33. Prices—$3.90 to $7.50
•
BOYS' PEA JACKETS,—Double breasted, storm collars, sizes 22 to
33. Prices—$2.50, 2.75, 3.00, 3.50 $4.00
Visit our Shoe department and Save Money.
New Ties, Collars, Shirts, Sox, Etc.
Borsalino and Stetson Hats. Crawford Shoes.
The R. 1-1. CROWDER CO.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
See Our Furniture.
In Couches and Parlor Suites, we have a splendid
stock, and this is why we have sold so many lately. Our
Sideboards are the best. Our Mattresses and Springs are
L great sellers. Don't fail to get our prices on all kinds of
Furniture, Window Shades and Curtain Poles.
Undertaking
promptly and care-
fully attended to.
Walker Bros. & Button
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
�s*ll1•.*...+4,46-tette
•
si Apples Wanted•
AT THE •
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it
•
Evaporating Factory
WINGHAM. >c
to ''
'i,
ta\'t'tveIf'*
iJ
4
4
s,
s,
4.
Parties having Apples to sell will do well
4,
4,
4,
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f, WANTED, AT ONOE.—Fifteen boys and girls to work in the ,•1P
see us, as we pay the highest price.
•
Evaporating Factory.
.�� Cr.4•I {I 1%�I.db !iiia sen 11 s. lidEla
Use Your Judgment
It is not likely that you will attend more than one
College in your lifetime.
It is therefore important that you choose the
right school—your success may entirely depend upon
the school.
.
i rkhancl College
The Forest CityBusiness
and SI b
l;
, its had a reputation for years for its equipment,
thoroughness, faculty, demand for its graduated pupils,
and you take no chance with it.
School term—September till June inclusive,
Catalogue free for the asking.
r• VW'WLSTER'VEI.'r V. M. d. A.l31dg,,
Principal, LONDON, ONT•
THESWINGHAIVI ADVANCE -_.. THURSDAY,
rem Item
--The August output of Jessopvill
cheese factor y sold for $1,600.
—Shelburne firm paid out $3,000 fo
clover seed in one week recently.
—London's population is 43,144, a
increase of 1,402 over last year's cen
sus,
--A great deal of the oat crop nea
Lindsay is of no use for seed, and a
very little use for feed,
Tees Wats t•.
W. Davis & Co. ,after six years of
successful business in Teeswatel' have
decided to retire,
c: Miss Maggie Cameron, of the 4th
eon., went on Saturday, to Toronto
✓ where she will enter St, Michael's
Hospital to train as a professional
n nlur'se.
Mr. Ansley of Wingham was asked
to examine the bridge in this village.
✓ 1,1e found one of the abutments very
f dangerous. Tenders are asked for its
re -construction.
—A. severe type of typhoid prevail
on the 8th concession of Wallace, net
Palmerston. Several deaths have ,ac
curved and other persons are ill,
—The warehouse of the Georgia
Bay Fruit -Growers' Association, locat
ed at Thornbury, is completed. Th
association shipped it first car of ap
pies to Liverpool Last week.
—Sonne idea of the extent of th
sugar beet industry in the vicinity o
Londesboro, may be gained from the
fact that on one day last week six
ears were being loaded, while a num
have already been sent., and there
are some not harvested yet.
—Mr. W. Ogram, of the Nornmanby
Miuto town line was in Clifford Mon-
day afternoon and evening, strong
and powerful nnail in the primo of
health. On Tuesday noon he was
found at his stable a corpse. Ten
minutes before, he was seen in the
orchard, where he had been working
all morning. Heart affection was
likely the cause.
—Mrs. Landerkin, the widow of the
late Senator Landerkin, died on
Saturday at the residence of her son,
Jas. H. Landerkin, 116 Dupont street,
Toronto. Deceased had been in poor
health for some years. Mrs. Lander -
kin was a daughter of the late Jos.
Kirkendall, Elora, Ont. She leaves
two sons, Jas. H„ employed at the
postoffice, Toronto, and another in the
civil service, Ottawa.
—In all parts of the apple -growing
sections of Ontario evidence is afford-
ed of close and careful picking of the
orchards. Probably in no previous
year has the fruit been so completely
taken care of as it has this season.
This is owing to the combination of a
light crop and high prices. Apples
although Limited in quantity, taking
the Province as a whole, are as a rule
fairly good in quality.
—A destructive fire occurred Satnr-
day night, on the farm of Mr. Robb.
Scarlett, McKillop, resulting in the
loss of two excellent barns, together
with their contents. The fire
mysteriously started at about 8
o'clock in the evening and practically
nothing was saved. There was some
insurance. Mr. Scarlett happens to
be in the west, and will only learn of
his loss on his return.
—Mr. L. T. Bland, M.P. for North
Bruce, who went west a couple of
months ago for the benefit of his
health, returned home on Friday. It
will be regretted on all hands that Mr.
Bland has not improved since he left.
When in southern Alberta he was
seized with a slight attack of paralysis
which has left him in a weak condi-
tion. Since his return home he is
nnlch better and, though his friends
are anxious, strong hopes are enter-
tained that quiet and rest will do
much to restore him. •
—The Smith family of New Jersey
is a great one indeed. It is not old, as
families are reckoned—only about 160
years have passed since Tan Schmidt
came over from Holland, married a
German wife, and reared a family of
17 children, nine boys and eight girls,
all of whom married and had from 3
to thirteen children each. The
descendants at the Zachariah Smith
faros at Peapack, last week, numbered
nearly 4,000—a reunion worth talking
of, and yet several hundreds bearing
the name and other names were not
there.
—At the recent Assizes in Owen
Sound the case of McBirney vs. Owen
Sound Portland Cement Co. came up
for trial. The action was brought by
the widow of John McBirney who
was killed on the lst day of July, 1905,
at Shallow Lake by the falling of a
smoke stack that was being rolled up
on skidways by means of block and
tackle at the company's works. The
widow claimted $1,500 under the
Workmen's Compensation for In-
juries Act, alleging negligence. Judg-
ment by consent for $1100 in full of
claim and cost.
s Mr, Wm, Varson, late of the Ven-
dome Hotel, had his household furni-
,
ture moved on. Saturday, to Seaforth
where he and Mrs. Varson are taking
n up their residence.
_ There died in the village on Thurs-
o day morning last, at the early age of
36 years and 11 months, Mrs. S. R.
Brill, who had been. in declining
health for the past two years.
• Thursday morning last saw the
passing away of one of the very old
men of Culross in the person of John
McDougall. John was the eldest of
four brothers, john, Dougald, Archie
and Neil, who since the early pioneer
days of the township, lived together
on lot 32, 6th con. He was never mar-
ried and is said to have been 85 years
old.
On Sunday Mrs. W'Vm, Hardy re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Graham, who lived in
Manitoba. Mrs. Graham's death was
caused by an accident to her hand.
While shutting a door her hand be-
came caught between the door and
the jtunb, a ring that she wore cutting
her finger.. Later blood -poisoning de-
veloped and a week after the accident
she was dead.
Fir. Conrad Biehl has addressed a
letter to the business men of Tees -
water calling a meeting in the Town
Hall to -night to discuss the matter of
forming a joint stock company to
enter upon the business of manu-
facturing stoves here. Mr. Biehl has
a proposition to start a stove foundry
in the Thacker building and he al-
ready has secured subscriptions for a
large share of the stock which it is
necessary to sell in order to get the
enterprise under way.
—An interesting case was heard in
Mt. Forest recently, to set aside the
will of the late W. K. Marshall, Clif-
ford, and to establish a former will.
His estate amounted to between $40,-
000 and $45,000, and all he gave the
plaintiff, John A. R. : Anderson,
Hamilton, a half-brother, was $500,
and 'Mrs. Eaglesham, Clifford, a full
sister, only got $300. After giving
$1,000 to Guelph General Hospital, de-
ceased left the residue of his estate to
the Presbyterian church of Canada.
At Chancellor Boyd's suggestion a
settlement was made whereby the
sister is to receive $3,000 out of the
estate. Several counsels were en-
gaged in the case.
How Pneumonia Starts.
You ca.teli a little cold to -day, by to-
morrow it has reached the throat,
next day the lunge are affected and
you wish you had used Cattu•rhoeone
which kills colds in five minutes. In
the first place Catarrhozone soothes
the irritated membranes and relieves
congestion—then it cuts out the
phlegm and destroys the geniis, It
t,11ab1esIL blood t e b ell l o retain a natural
trt 1
snpply of oxygen, lung -food, and
vitality. In any cough, bronchitis or
lung affections it's guaranteed to osi-
tivcly cure. fleeline any substitute
for "Catmirrhozone,"
When You Grow Old.
The body needs patching—wasted
tissues must be rebuilt, played -out
organs restored—blood needs extra
nourishment. Elderly people need
Ferrozone, need it because it vitalizes
and rejuvenates as no other remedy
can. Ferrozone builds up the kind of
strength that makes one feel good,
—keep back the decay of old age and
makes you look young and handsome
again. Forget nervous exha'mstion,
renew yonr vital energy, again re-
enter the life of youth. Your remedy
is Ferrozone, only fifty cents per box,
at all dealers.
Clinton.
Clinton has 138 telephones.
The annual shooting match of Clin-
ton Rifle Association will be held on
October 28th and 27th, beginning at
9 aan. sharp each day.
Rugby football is being played in
Clinton this season, for the first, time.
The rink has been engaged, lighted
by electricity and there each evening
the enthusiasts may be seen hard at
work getting ready for the first
match.
A few days since Mr. A. T. Cooper
received a dollar bill in a letter. It
was wrapped up in a sheet of note
paper on which was written the
words "Yours not mine." There was
no signature or date, or explanation
beyond these words, and while he was
CHINE
(PRONOUNCED SI=KEEN)
Praised and
Prescribed by
Prominent
Physicians
Because c use of its marvelous cures and its
wonderful power over Consumption, and
all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs.
It is also the best nerve tonic and system
builder known, and not only aids diges-
tion but gives the stomach abiding
strength, enriches the blood, arrests all
wasting diseases and vanquishes Chills
and Fever. Many of the best physicians
prescribe it in their practice.
BRONCHITIS
Caught Cold on Parade Ground
Chesley Schell,
Ravcnwood, writes:
"I was out with, the
volunteers at London
last June and I gat a
heavy cold, which
turned to Bronchitis
and my lungs were
severely affected. I
had a cough all Sum-
mer. Psychine proved
a great blessing to
me. It is a positive
cure for Bronchitus,
PSYCHINE
(PRONOUNCED ft -KEEN)
The Greatest of ail Tonlos
Cures Odnsunip'tion
Le Grippe, Pneumonia,, Catarrh
of the 8tonradh and Decline•
r`syehhne is obtained at all drug stores, Price $1,00
per battle, et from Be. S!ocunt's Laboratoty, sins
King street wort, Toronto.
TRIAL BOTTL'll out.
OCTOBER 19, r905
glad to get the dollar, he has no idea
what it is for.
Mr. til', Graham, who is this season
looking after the interests of the Ber-
lin Sugar 'Wet Factory, expects to
ship at least fifty car loads from Olin -
ton, one hundred front Exeter and
varying quantities from other points
in the county.
Letters of corporation have been
granted to the Clinton Knitting Com-
pany with a capital of $25,000, The
walls of the new factory are now com-
pleted, and the building will be finish-
ed with all possible speed so that
manufacturing operations may begin
as soon as possible.
Jas. Alexander, of the 7th conces-
sion of Godericli township, has by
years of industry and thrift, ac-
cumulated sufficient of the where-
withal to now "live at mine ease,"
Ho is accordingly seeding down his
farm and has bought the Mercer cot-
tage on Rattenbury street,
How To Cure Corns and Bunions.
First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it ; then pare it
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber-
lain's Pain Balnl twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should
be worn a few days to protect it from
the shoe. As a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuma-
tism, Pain Balm is unequalled. For
sale by all druggists.
AT THE
Corner Grocery
You will Always find
a Fresh Stock of ..
Canned G-oods
Fancy Biscuits
Pure Vinegar
Pickling Spices
And in fact everything that
is to be had in an up-to-date
Grocery Store. For a good
cup of Tea, don't fail to try
our special 28c TEA—it will
surely please you.
L. G. Kruse
Tailor
Made
Clothes
$15.00
V1'e'll make your Suit
to your exact measures, to
your order, for fifteen dol-
lars, correctly shaped and
faultlessly fitted, superbly
tailored from some pure,
all -wool fabric, staunchly
guaranteed.
For Seventeen, Eigh-
teen or Twenty dollars, we
would use a fabric of still
higher quality.
We make them with
care and skill, and can
guarantee you entire satis-
faction.
Trousers made to your
order at $3,50, $3.75, $4,
$5 and $6.
A complete line of
Gents' Furnishings always
in stock.
M SI LI Hoifiuth
Tailor and
Gents' Furnisher
Two Doors from Post Office
fsard's The Leading Store I Iaard'e
URE
ELLINC�
TYLES
IN----
Ladies' Jackets.
We have ranch pleasure
in announcing that altera-
tions to the building are
completed and the stock ar-
ranged in the different de-
partments to make easy buy-
ing and selling. Our Mantle
department on second floor,
where we carry a large stock
of Ladies' Ready - to - wear
garments, as UNDERSKIRTS,
TOP SKIRTS, RAIN COATS,
Fun COATS, JACKETS, ETC. We draw special attention to our
New Fall Styles of LADIES' JACKETS. If in doubt as to
the right style of Coat to buy, visit our Mantle Room and
you will find it easy to make a selection, Our styles are
right. Prices easy. We quote a few numbers below.
NO. 957—Blaok Beaver Coat, fly front,
length 30 inches, braid trimming on
lapel, fancy black buttons, lined with
pric
mercerized sateen, special $5,00
NO. 939—Black Beaver Coat, 32 inches
long, fly front, nicely trimmed on
front, back and cuffs with fancy
black braid and buttons, $7 5
mercerized lining O
NO. 910—Ladies Frieze Coat, fly front,
38 inches long, trimmed with black
Kersey strapping and inlaid with
black Velvet, small buttons on front,
back and sleeves, best lin-
ing, our price $9.00
NO. 959—double breasted Coat, all -wool
Kersey, 32 inches long, self strapping,
fanny covered buttons and lin?d with
best mercerized, a bar-
gain at I 0.00
NO. 927—Ali-wool Kersey Jacket, 32
inches long, fly front, trimmed with
cording and self strapping on front,
back and cuffs lined with best
quality mercerized Italian, $ IO.00
special price
NO. 901—double breasted Coat made of
check black Covert Cloth, is trimmed
with tucks and strap ou back, and
straps on front, two pockets, fancy
covered buttons, 31 inchesI 0.00
long, fawn only, a bargain.,
9 E. ISARD CO.
Ilatmesameamonimorsinnatmessmo
.r. wasseam•suisio mo
Bring on Your Work,
1
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PATTERSON
THE WATCH DOCTOR
Has secured the services of a first-
class Jeweler, and is now prepared
to have all work done promptly
and satisfactorily.
The Largest and Finest assortment of
Christmas Goods ever shown in Wing -
ham now coming in. Don't forget me.
W. G. PATTERSON
The Great Watch Doctor, Wingham
1
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W. B. TOWLER, M. D., C. M.
CORONER.
Office at Residence :
Diagonal Street,, Wingham.
The ADVANCE for 1 5c
January lst, 1906.
WANTED.
A. reliable agent for Wingham and sur-
rounding country. (food pay weekly, exclus-
ive territory. Sample case. or outfit free. Our
! terms are the best In the business. Wo need
a man of good character and ability during
fall and winter months.
OVER coo ACRES.
11 1161 Tlie choicest and most extensive list of
stork in Canada, including fruit and orua-
t mental stock, small fruits and seed potatoes.
Fast selliu • specialties offered t for the RrLtime. write tor terms now to
THE I'ELHAM NURSl6Jty CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
t-H--i••i–i•'i••i••�•1••i••i••i.+.H•d i•+ i• -F••1•
..
••
COAL!
We are sole agents for
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
whicli has no equal.
Also the best grades of
- Smithing, Cannel and Do-
mestic Coal and Wood of
` all kinds, always on hand. •
.-
a.
••
.•
..
w•
••
We carry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or nndres- :
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, Barrels, etc,
Highest Price Paid for
.: kinds of Logs.
►•
•.
a.
Y •
.•
• ••
• Ur Ar 1VIOLOaII:
Rosidenee Phone, No. rt
Office " No, 6t
Mill " No, 44
•
',UST ARRIVED
A. Complete Stock of
• ' SUITINGS a OVERCOATINGS
TROUSERINGS AND
VESTINGS.
f • These are all of the latest de-
signs and materials and at prices
•• i that are reasonable.
1; We have a special line of Blue
and Black Worsteds you should
••B
all
se
.• Call and Have a look through
•: lour stock and see the Fashions for
Fall ]• ".111 an
d Whiter.
«• i All you have to do is -'tell us
how you want your garment made
• and we make it that way. Our
▪ • trimmings are of the best.
••
Vaal
Robt. Maxwell
l�h Art Tailor lingiltm