HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-12-07, Page 5THE ,BVINGHAM
ADVANCE - - THURSDAY, DECEM13ER 7, I905
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Store Open Every
Evening till IO O'clock
High=CPass
Clothing
—AT—
Popular
Prices.
It has been the selling of the
highest class Olothiug at popular
prices that's made this store
what it is, today. For the one
mean who must pay a long price
for his clothes in order to bo sat-
isfied, there's a hundred who can
appreciate style and quality when
offered at a reasonable figure.
Beyond all doubt, the best Clothes
that come into Wtngham come
here; and its just as certain that
they leave this store in most
cases, for less money than ordin-
ary clothing is sold for elsewhere.
To know that for certaiu, you
have to see the Clothes. If they
don't convince you, we'll try uo
other argument.
Overcoats in the popular 62 in. and 47 -in. lengths, in special
line of Plain and Fancy Tweeds, newest designs and colors,
single or double breasted Coats as you want them, sizes 34
to 44 chest-Orowder's Prices $10.00 and $12.00
Overcoats in the 47 -in. and 52 -in. styles, in plain blacks, and the
newest colors and patterns in fancy coatings, including new
grey mixtures; qualities yon'11 pay $9.00 for elsewhere-
Crowder's Price 67.00
SPECIAL IN MEN'S OVERCOATS. -12 only Men's dark Grey
and Black Raglan Overcoats, sizes 34 to 44 chest, regular
$9.00 and $8.75 each-Crowder's Price $6.00
17 BOYS' OVERCOATS. -Regular price $4,75 and $5.50; colors
aro dark Grey and Black; sizes 22 to 80 -To Clear $3.00
NEW • XMAS. SUITS. -Splendid new Fall and Winter designs
and colors, iu imported and domestic Tweeds; very newest
• single and double breasted styles -Prices $5.00, $7,50, $10.00
GREAT BARGAINS IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Gents' Furnishings
For Xmas. Wear.
Gents' Black Persian Lamb Caps $5.50 to $12.00
Gents' (Separate) Fur Collars $3 00, $150, $7.50, $15.00
Gents' Fur Caps -Wombat, Beaver, etc $3.75 and $5.00
Fowne's English Dogskin
Gloves, wool lined, sizes 8
to 10 -Price $1.25
Fowne's English Dogskin
Gloves, fur lined -Price$1.75
Fowne's English Dogskin
Gloves, wool fingers, fur
wrist, sizes 8 to 10$1.50
Hudson Bay dressed or un-
dressed Kid Gloves, wool
lined, sizes 7 to.10i $1.25
Perrin's French Kiel Gloves
for men, in dressed and
undressed Kid, silk lined,
colors -grey, tan, brown,
sizes 7± to 10 -Price $1.50
Hudson 'Bay Fine Mitts,
dressed Kid and Mocha,
wool lined, all sizes -at
75c, $1.00, $1.25
Gents' Wool Knit Gloves
50c, 75c, 85c
NEW MUFFLERS FOR XMAS. -Black Silk, Polka Dot, and
Fauoies-Prices 50e, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
NEW NECKWEAR FOR XMAS, -Just arrived, a large assort-
ment of Gents' Ties -Four-in-hands, Bows, Puffs, Ascots,
Tecks, etc. This is a swell range and specially picked out
for Xmas. wear -Prices 25c, 50c, 75c
All goods picked now will be laid away and delivered at Xmas.
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK on Coon Coats, Fur -lined
Coats, Dogskin Coats, Wombat Coats.
The R. H. CROWDER CO.
Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Valises.
New Hard and Soft Felt Hats.
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I
P
S
r `ie;T1Etems
--Kincardine is planning to have a
sewer system.
-The rate -payers- of Huron town-
ship have petitioned the township
council to allbnlit a by-law on January
1st fox the erection of a new township -
hall,
-The tobacco crop in Essex last sea-
son averaged 1,200 pounds per acre,
and the total crop of the country Is
estimated at about twelve million
pounds.
-A serious epidemic of glanders has
broken out in British Columbia. In
Peachland about sixty horses have
been killed, in fact nearly all the
working horses in the town,
-1Viarton Driving Park and Athle-
tic Association has been granted a
charter to provide and maintain a
race track at or near Wiarton. The
capital stock is $10,000 in $25 shares.
--Crescens, the world's champion
trotting stallion, record 2.02+ was sold
at auction for $21,000 at the Old Glory
horse sale in New York to M. W.
Savage, of Minneapolis. One other
hid only was made, which was for
$20,000, offered by Maguire, of New
York.
Tho Guelph Herald says -Work on
the Guelph and Goderich Railway is
being discontinued until spring. The
leen are all being paid off to -clay.
The Italians will live in shacks along
the line during the winter. A con-
struction train and crew will be kept
busy for a few weeks, completing
work of minor detail.
--World's Work predicts that New
York will soon be the largest center
of population in the world. Even at
present the city itself is estimated to
contain 4,300,000 people, and, if the
towns and cities which adjoin were
counted in, the total would be
brought up to 5,500,000 or only a mil-
lion less that: the population of Lon-
don.
-Mount Forest town council has
rnemoralized the Ontario Government,
protesting against the representations
of the Warden and Committee of the
County Council who waited on the
Government, protesting against the
return to a system of representation
by Reeves and Deputy Reeves.
Mount Forest favors the proposed
change in the system.
Howick.
IIowick Council will meet as per
2 Statute on the 15th inst., in Gorrie.
1
O
Z2
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-Miss Florence Blatchford, a
daughter of Rev. Thos. W. Blatchford
of Ripley, secured her first-class certi-
ficate at eighteen years of age. Miss
Blatchford carried off the highest
marks at Kincardine Model School
Exams.
Pure Tea
Hygienic Packages
Users of Grand Mogul
Tea pronounce it the
beverage of good health.
Grown on the sun -kissed
mountains of Ceylon, it
has the delicious and
mellow flavor of purity.
((Prepared by machinery
from plantation to cup. The
packages, lined with air,
tight paper, protedt it from
store dust and microbes.
Never sold in bulk nor in
poisonous lead. The effort
to substitute some other tea
to be "just as good" is the
desire of some dealers for
an excessive profit on an
inferior article.
Grand Mogul
Tea
crit at 250, 500, 40, and 5041 per
pound Look for the premium Otto
port r,nd list of premiums in etch
The Salvation Army announces that
the publicity given to General Booth's
emigration scheme to Canada has had
an extraordinary effect on the number
of applicants at the Salvation Ariny
emigration offices. At a low estimate
this year's applications will represent
families totalling 70,000 souls. Gen-
eral Booth is convinced that he could
Itransfer 250,000 persons yearly for the
next ten years to the colonies without
disturbing the labor market at
home.
"Coups
and
Colds"
--- Colds are the most danger
ous of all forms of disease. A
neglected cold leads to Bronchitis,
Consumption, Pneumonia.
"Coughs" are the result of irritat-
ed bronchial tubes. "PSVCHINI"
cures coughs by removing the irri-
Whig particles and healing the
inflamed membrane. It is a germi-
cide and destroys the tubercle
germ. It is a tonic that strength-
ens the lungs, the liver, and tones
up the system. It makes for better
health in all conditions of humanity.
Get strong and the cough will dis•
appear. "PSVC111N1i" makes weak
people strong. It cures coughs of
the most obdurate kindup a cold hi a few hours.nd breaks
GREATEST OF ALL TONIOS
SICY,.
4,.
(PRONOUNCED 5_ •KE N)
ALL DROCO13T3 -ONE COLLAR -FREE TRIAL
Di. 1'. jSL,000M, Limited
Iia KIli $t. We TorONio, OaKnmd11
The Mennonites have held special
evangelistic services at Newbridge
during the last week with little re-
sults.
Miss Mary Topham has been very
seriously ill for the past week caused
by the rupture of a blood vessel in the
stomach.
The carpenters have completed the
work on Mr. A. Spence's kitchen.
Mr. Spence has now a good comfort-
able home.
Geo. Rainy, while in the woods the
other day, had the misfortune of let-
ting the axe drop on his foot, which
inflicted a very painful wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Scarf of the Oth
line, moved their household effects in-
to the Fowler residence in Newbridge.
Mr. Scarf has purchased the property
and has had the house renovated
throughout. The aged couple we ex-
pect will spend the remainder of their
days there.
The sale of the farm lands in Minto
belonging to the estate of the late W.
K. Marshall, took place recently.
The whole property, containing about
316 acres was put en bloc, and found a
purchaser at the reserve bid, $12,000.
A neighboring farmer, Mr. Ed. Jack-
son, was the purchaser. He im-
mediately sold lot 67, containing
about 50 acres, to Mr. Win. Hill.
At the last meeting of Howick
Connell, a connnunication was read
from Stimson & Co., re issue of de-
bentures for union S. S. 14, Wroxeter
and Howick, stating that they
thought the Howick Council had not
acted within its power in passing the
by-law for the issue of debentures,
and that Wroxeter should issue de-
bentures for fall amount as the school
is situated within the municipality of
Wroxeter. No action was taken in
the natter. A bill of law costs in
suit re blackknot case of Albert Henry
for $0.50 was read and left over.
A Certain Cure For Croup.
When a child shows symptoms of
croup there is no thne to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can al-
ways be depended upon. It has been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz.: Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr. M. F.
Compton of Market, Texas, says of it,
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in severe cases of croup with
my children, and can truthfully say
it always gives prompt relief," For
sale by all druggists,
Clinton.
$8,000 worth of machinery has been
purchased for the Clinton Thresher
Co.
Mr. G. 13. Ballard exhibited nine
birds at the poultry show in Seaforth
last week anti won nine prizes,
There is a possibility that another
industry may be established in Clin-
ton, one that will necessitate the em-
ployment of skilled mechanics.
A Tay -law will be submitted to the
ratepayers to authorize the expend:- -
ttrre of $12,000 for erecting a stand•
pipe, etc., and providing a system of
waterworks.
The Collegiate Football team had
not much efifTiculty in holding the
Hough ('up in its match with Lon•
don on Saturday laist. From first to
last Clinton had it all its own way,
London team evidently realizing its
own weakness.
The evaporator has ceased opera-
tions and tlue irods:et• is now being
shipped out. Thongh there was at biS
shortage in the apple -crop of this
county, 12,001 bushels, ineluding sev-
eral car'loadal from outside points,
afily'itsfihen�„which thus
had ryysas
Ooderialt,
The ntodelites' examination will
commence on Tuesday, the l2th
lost,
The Goderieb Organ Co. stripped a
car load of manufactured goods to
British Columbia this week.
Monday was a big day, for the dog
poisoner, as before noon that 'day
three decently behaved canines had
been poisoned around the Square, and
there were others, Pieces of pleat
were picked up and found to be loaded
with strychnine,
The members of the Hockey Club
mot Wednesday evening, and agreed
to withdraw from the Ontario As-
sociation, for this year, so all propos-
ed matches are off. The meml,et's
contend, that with the match pros-
pect before them this season it wonlcl
be difficult to run the club if they had
to pay $25 per match for the rink.
After a long period of waiting, the
Guelph & Goderich Railway has this
week. received permission to cross the
G. T. R. tracks on this side of the
river, The original plan for the cross-
ing, dated December 23rd, 1004, has
been approved by the Dominion rail-
way commission. This is the plan re-
cently endorsed by the town council
and the board of trade.
It is proposed to erect another new
elevator here. The proposal, as we'
are informed, is that the town do ars it
did with the present elevator, guaran-!
tee the bonds of a new company to
the amount of $25,000, taking a first
mortgage with insurance protection I
and the promoters will raise $100,000 •
and will build another half million
bushel elevator to the cost of the pre-
sent one. This would give storage
for over a million bushels between the
two. •
The earth track over Squaw Island
has been added to largely the past few
weeks, and the road bed at the G.T.R.
end is at the level of that Co's track.
A. portion of the track is about its full
width at the base, but it yet needs
many hundreds of train loads of earth
to raise it to its needed height. A
trestle track is being built at the east
side of the abutments at the G. T. R.
track, so that the full width of the
island road bed may be made.
-The Dominion Government has
accepted the invitation of the New
Zealand Government to exhibit at the
exhibition to be held at Christchurch,
New Zealand, next year, and the De-
partment of Agriculture may be de-
psoded upon to prepare an exhibit
which will do credit to Canada.
The Wonders Of The Body.
Its mechanism, like delicate machin-
ery, by even a slight cause is so dis-
arranged as to be practically useless.
A headache is no trifling matter be-
cause the stomach, kidneys and liver
are sore to be affected. To cure the
cause of headaches and prevent new
attacks, use Ferrozone; rt aids the
stomach by supplying nourishing
blood, vitalizes the nerves and brain
instantly. Ferrozone braces -gives
tone -elevates your spirits. No such
health bringer known. Fifty cents
per box of chocolate coated tablets at
all dealers.
REWARD AFTER MANY YEARS,
The Courts have revealed the in-
teresting history of a note given for
kindness rendered. The incident came
out at the fail sitting of the Civil As.
size Court, with Justice Faleonb'ridge
presiding, was opened in Toronto re.
Gently, The first caws disposed of was
the suit of George E, Davis v. the
Trnsts & Guarantee Co., adininistra-
tors for the estate of the late George
W,Todd of that city. The defendants
offered no evidence, but moved for a
non -snit, which was not granted.
Justice Valconbt•iclge discharged the
jury and rendered a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for $5,010, with in-
terest from August 4, 1003.
An interesting story is revealed by
the action. In 1807 Mr. Davis, then a
boy, picked up a helpless peddler rano-
ed Todd on a road in Litchfield Town-
ship, New York State, and looked
after him until he was well again.
On leaving the peddler handed Mr.
Davis sufficient money to pay the
doctor's bill and directed him to draw
up a note for $5,000 in his own favor,
the saute to be made payable on
Todd's death, The note was signed by
Todd in the early sixties and was pre-
sented as au exhibit in court. The
suit was instituted on the basis of a
technicality of law in connection with
the note. '.flee old peddler died some
time ago, leaving an estate valued at
nearly $50,000. He leaves no direct
heirs and did not draw a will. Some
nieces and cousins survive him,
of i wlis■
THE ROYAL GROCERY
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Raisins
low price
The new
all here ;
08 Ln.
Selected Valencia Raisins are
beautiful goods, and at a very
Box Fon $1.75.
Seeded Raisins California Seeded Mus-
catel Raisins in 1 -pound
packages are a trifle higher in price than last year, but the
quality is much better 9 PACIcA.oES Fon 25c.
Currants The Currant market is considerable
higher than a year ago, but we secur-
ed our celebrated Black Beauty brand at the old figure,
and are going to sell them at 3 Tins. Fon 25c.
Plum Pudding Plum Pung
ready forddiuse.in Takescansall a
lot of work off the busy housekeeper. No trouble to get
up a swell dinner 30c AND 60c PER CAN.
Cash for Eggs and Choice Roll Butter.
at Griffin's
WANYWIWARMARR
CENTRAL HARDWARE
Big Cut in Prices for Cash
During the balance of this month, in Stoves,
Graniteware, Silverware, Cutlery, Lamp Goods, Skates
and Hockey Sticks. Now is the time to buy your
Xmas. Presents. We are here to stay and mean
business. Call and see the new firm in the Old
Stand
BISHOP
•
8 BREWER
No Time Like The Present
For buying Furniture; we have
and up-to-date stock, consisting of Buffets,
Sideboards, Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites,
Music Cabinets, Etc., all at money -saving
Call and inspect our Mattresses, from
made of the best filling and ticking.
Our references are every elan, woman
has had any dealings with us
Undertaking
promptly and ears•
fully attended to.
1
W �. e.. u n 1 h.Ill •ueo i rnti,� m bdi�LS�' lsiJ:iV° av i.
a large, choice
China Cabinets,
Writing Desks,
prices.
$3.00 to $5.00,
and child, that
•
Isard's The Leading Store I Isard's
Wingham's Brightest
and Best.
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\ Hard to Beat
19( Our our -Values
in Men's and Boys'
Ready-to-wear Suits
and Overcoats : : :
This Department is now on the 2nd Floor, where we
have increased space and better light, also a larger stock
to show you. We control some of the best manufacturers'
styles and patterns, and you can depend on getting np-
to-date Clothing here at less than City Prices.
3 Dozen Men's Strong Tweed Pants, reg. price $1.25 -for $ 1.00
2 Dozen Men's extra heavy Etoffe Pants, reg. value $1.75 -for1.35
Boys' flake pattern Overcoats, velvet collar, reg. $5.50 -for 4.60
Men's Heavy Grey Frieze Reefers, worth $4.50 -Sale Price 8.50
Men's Fancy Striped Tweed Overcoats, new style, reg. $12.50 -for10.00
Boys' single breasted Fancy Tweed 3 -piece Suits, reg. $5.00 -for4.00
Men's Fine Tweed Suits, pretty patterns, new style, regular value
$12.00 -for 10.00
Men's Heavy Overcoats, flake pattern, velvet collar, worth $10.00
--for 8,00
Boys' Heavy Navy Blue Reefers, high collar, regular value $2.60
-for 2,00
Big Bargains In All Kinds of Men's Fur Coats.
See our special Line, guaranteed to wear like the old.
Buffalo Coat, for only $15.00. Other makes of Fur and
Fur -lined Coats at $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $28.00, $30.00,
$35.00, $45.00, $50.00, $60.00, $65.00.
When needing anything in Men's or Boys' Wear, be sure
and see our stock—we can save you money.
Highest Prices For Produce.
. ...is1. ,1. i. r.•u.1..,.. I. .0 ,n, 1.11 I. . .1 111
H. E. ISARD co.
JUST ARRIVED
.A. Complete Stock of
SWINGS OVERCOA T INGS
TROUSERINGS AND
VESTINGS.
These are all of the latest de-
signs and materials and at prices
that are reasonable.
We have a special line of Blue
and Black Worsteds you should
see.
Call and have a look through .
our stock and see the Fashions for' '.
Fall and Winter.
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.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor Wingham
•i••i••F••i»i•�•F»i••H•I-•i-•A•F»l»i»i••Ad»i-d»I»i•'
GOAL'
• • We are sole agents for:..
the celebrated Scranton Coal, ::
- which Ilan no equal. «»
•
kinds, all always on hand.
.i.
1.:
• We carry a full stock of •x•
:: Lumber (dressed or undres- :.
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar ••
•
• • Posts, Barrels, etc.
•
Also the best grades of�_,',
Smithing, Cannel and Do-
mestic Coal and Wood of
a.
- •t•
•
• • Highest Price, Paid for all . '
:: kinds of Logs. 'Y'
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"' Residence Phone No, 5e, h
Ms S , Li I{OIIllltll
O(Tlee " ' No. 06 ;
.. Mill No. 44 4, I
Tailor
Made
Clothes
X15.00
W'e'll make your Suit
to your exact treasures, to
your order, for fifteen dol-
; lars, correctly shaped and
faultlessly fitted, superbly
tailored from some pure,
a all -wool fabric, staunchly
guaranteed.
For Seventeen, Eigh-
teen or Twenty dollars, we
would use a fabric of still
higher quality.
We make thein with
care and skill, and can
Ruarantee you entire satis—
faction. faction.
Trousers made to your
order at $3,50, $3•75a $4,
$5 and $6.
A complete line of -
Gents' Furnishings always
in stock.
,..J Al FLOUR
Walker Bros. &Button 'j
til
Dealers and Undertalmrs i 4:1-1-144-144-14.14,141+1-1-14++
Tailor and
Gents' Furnisher
Two Doors from Post Office