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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-04-21, Page 5C r THE WIEGIIA1 TIMES, APRIL 21 904. .VVVVWVVVVVYWVVVVVWVWW/ AMAAMMAMMNMMNMANM THE NEWEST IN MEN'S HATS AT CROWDER'S A Few Pointers -ON THE- CLOTHING QUESTION Is it Price ? Then it's Crowder's Clothing < Is it Quality ? • Again it's Crowder's Clothing Is it Fit ? Assuredly, it's Crowder's Clothing ! We have now in stock for Spring wear. every saleable style, thoroughly well made, and artist- 2 ically designed, at popular prices. } SPRING SHOWERPROOF COATS The new grey and green shades, in Showerproof Cloth, made up in swell style. 0.9 inches long, box coat. Prices - - - $10.50 and 418.50 Gents' hlnelt, grey and brot.ze Cravenette Showerproof Overcoats, body lined, 50 inches long, with velvet or cloth collar, sizes 113 to 18 chest. $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 GUARANTEED WATERPROOF Men's black cloth waterproof Coats, guaranteed waterproof. sizes 8`I to 52 chest. Prices - - - - - - $7.75and $8.75 MEWS AND YOUTHS' SPRING SUITS Just arrived a beautiful range of Men's and Youth's Suits, is all theo latest fabrics, cut in the most up-to•date styles known. Sizes in each line, 82 to 10 chest. Prices - - - . $4.00, $5.00, $0.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00. BOYS TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS In the new s_i1uare•cornered Norfolk, with belt attachment, and the new round•nut Norfolk, with loose belt, sizes 22 to 28. Prices - $4.25 and $5.00 Boys' School Suits, ,n scrges and tweeds, etc, sizes 22 to 30. • $1.755, 2;:5, 3.00, 3.50 LION BRAND BOYS' CLOTHING Double Seats and Knees Just to hand. 100 pairs Boys' Lion Brand Pants, sizes 22 to 133, in cheeks, .tripes and 511 wool Halifax tweeds. These Pants have double seats and knees. Prices - - - - ti5c, 75e, 85c, and 1.00 HAT DEPARTMENT ` r� 1 i o AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AnAMH+AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Our Hat Department is flowing over with new ideas and shapes in Men's Harts and Soft ]felt Hats. Prices - - - -• - 50c to 95.00 CENTS' FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT Newest Shirts, Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Gloves, etc., etc. SIIOES AT RIGHT PRICES. The R. H. G OWDE k Go. Men's Outfitters. WINGfIAII. 3 } 4.4.4.4-1•44.4.444.1.40444-1-44-1.4.444.14 .4. Take the Baby Out for its airing in one of the new Carriages or Go -Carts we have just put on sale. It will be safe and comfortable. You will think from their style and get up, that they are high priced, but they're not. Not having sufficient room, we have decided to sell them at a very close margin, making profit a second consideration. Nothing will delight the children our small Go -Carts and Wagons. more than one of ▪ l▪ k BALL BROS., The People's Furniture Store, TELEPHONE 51 UNDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th house west from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. 4 .f. .s. •1. .. .;. w 'g 4+++++++++++++++444+++++44. +€•++-ifi-II'++t»F•3e++•+++++++++6• • :• .•••••••••o•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• IROYAL.I..GROCERY • • _ • •e• 131200148.Ve have this week something very • • special to offer in Brooms ; well • • I• made well sewn with four strings, and weigh thirty • pounds to the dozen. Price - -• • • • • News From Our NeighborsSORCORE EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawako Tunes Correspondents Communicate- Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. MOItRI'3. The by-law to grant aid and the right of way to the C. P. R. Goderich exten• siou was carried on Friday last. A good vote was polled despite the inclement we,Tther. K. McKenzie was here last week from Marden and shipped a car of household farniture, etc., that could not be got away when he moved owing to the snow blockade. Robert South, 3rd line, who had a s'roke of paralysis a few mouths ago, does not improve very rapidly although he is able to get about the house with the aid of a chair. We hope the coming of spring will prove beneficial to him. Why Burn Your Flesh With acid cora salves when 25c. buys a bottle of Pututau's Pathless Coro Extractor. It's purely vegetable, never causes sores, and acts entirely without pain. Use only Put•[tan's-tau best. JAMESTOWN. Mr. Alexander Wright was indisposed for a few days with la grippe. Russell McDonald returned to Sea - forth last Wednesday to resume his work in Kuechtel's furniture store. Nellie report t h9tMissA W e are sore to Y c • hoid- r sent with t MillarCis very ill at e typhoid - pneumonia. Y P pneumonia. We hope that a change for the better will soots take place. John Simpson, Albert Willis and Wil- liam Brydou left last Monday morning for the West. W. Brydon going to Morden; J. Simpson and A. Willis going to Saskatoon. Walter Wright intends leaving with a car of implements in a few days. Mr. Alex. Scott of Turuberry, and Miss Nettie Smith of Wroxeter, were united in marriage at the manse by Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter, Friday evening, April 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Scott intend leaving for the West in a few weeks, where they will take up their home. May their joys be many and troubles few. For a Stifr Neel{ Or any soreness in the muscles of the back or sides you can't get anything half so good as Nerviline, the most powerful liniment made. "My neck was so stiff I couldn't turn it a quarter of en inch," writes Fred T. Baldwin of of Portsmouth. "I had it rubbed with Nerviline a few times and all the sore- ness and stiffness disappeared. I don't know another liniment you can depend ou like Nerviline; it's splendid for colds, lameness, and can't be beaten for entraps and internal pain." Try Nerviline your- self. Price 25c. .110 R RI: SSE LS. Ten cars of salt were shipped from Brussels Salt Works .last week. W. H. Herr, Treasurer of Brussels Branch of the Lord's Day Alliance, re- mitted 828.03 to J. C. Cope, Treasurer of the Provincial Alliance, at Toronto, on Tnesday of last week as a contribution from this branch. Thomas Nicholls has disposed of his property on John street, to John Mc- Fadden, of Brussels, the price being $1,075. There are 6 acres of land, with small fruits, a comfortable residence, etc. The property was purchased some three years ago by Mr. Nicholls. He will probably buy again or build. Taesday of last week Jno. B. Mc- Lauchin left Brussels for Salt Coats, N. W. T., with a car load of settlers' Effects, including 6 horses, implements, harness, wagons, lumber, etc. Mr. McLauchlin bought a farm last year when he was in the West and Is now going out to com- mence operations. He was accompan- ied by Archie Livingstone, who has spent several years in Mac's employ. The following are the officers of the Epworth League in connection with the Brussels Methodist Church: Hon. Presi- dent, Rev. T. W. Cosens; President, W. H. Salter; 1st Vice, Christian En- deavor, Miss Dolly Backer; and Vice, Missionary, Ira Parker; 3rd Vice, Liter- ary, Miss Ethel Scott; 4th Vice, Social, Miss Thursa Gerry; Secretary, Chester Armstrong; Treasurer, Joe Hunter; Re- presentative to District Executive, Miss hiinuie McNaughton; Junior League Superintendent, Mrs. (Rev.) Cosens; Assistant Superintendents, Mrs. W. H. Kerr and Miss Thursa Gerry; Auditors, W. J. McCracken and Miss Dolly Banker. 25c each • is is e season of the Uousecleanin�. 'rlyeaI tvhcli the thrifty housekeeper does her spring cleaning, and we would remind you that we are headquarters for WAS!! Trus, • WASH Bu.1ans, Se'1:1'l, BRUSHES, S'I'AkrnEs, and the ♦ wonderful cleaning soap, Novo, per cake, 5c & 10c CC e have been appointed agents for the . TE W No. sale of Sir Thomas Lipton's Teas. These teas have the largest sale of any teas in the to •) only.60c tin cans25c lb intil world, Puttl �o t, • • • • • • • • • • 4. • ••• • •. • Z • • AT GRIFFIN'S• `r • 4++++4+ +++ +4++♦�4++++4 ►,+i++++++1-++.t.:e4+ ++;€s• TREY. The Township Council met at Ethel ou Monday. Archie Livingston left last week for Salt Coats, N. W. T., with John B. McLanchlin, where they will push farm- ing operations. We wish them a sue- cessfnl time. James Lindsay has sold his 50 acre farm. north 12, lot 6, cod. 7 to Rich. Jacklin for the stem of $2,300. The pur- chaser did not retain the property, how- ever as he sold it the seine week to W. H. Cole for $2,340. Mr. Cole will move to the farm and make his home there. We expect he will do well on the place as it is a tidy farm. Robert Eaket, formerly of the 3r+1 con., is holding a good position as shipping clerk in the store of Messrs. Ballantyne & Turnbull, Stratford, where he has al- ready spent the past two mouths. We have no doubt he will fill the bill to a Meety. !MYTH. Mrs. Doupe, Miss Allie Doupe and Miss Madeline Tynan have returned to Blyth and are occupying their former home on Coombs street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballantyue and Miss Bessie Ballantyne, who have been Y + living in Brussels for some months past, have returned to Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. John McGill and Mr. Wellington McGill left last week Neep•- a iva, Manitoba. A large number of our citizens were at the station to bid them good-bye and wish them good luck and good health in their new home in the West. Mr. Wm. Trewin died on Saturday, April 9111, after several week illness with broncho -pneumonia. He was in the 81st year of his age and had resided in Blyth for the past 10 years. Interment was made in the Kinburn cemetery. Rev. J. Holmes conducted the services at the house and grave and referred feelingly to the beautiful Christian life of deceased. Drugging \f'on't Cure Catarrh. All the medicine in the world takes. , into the stomach won't cure catarrh, and it's useless to squander money on tablets, bitters laid liquid remedies. Catarrh is a disease of the nasal passages, throat and bronchial tubes. Stomach medi- cines can't reach these parts, It'd ouly fragrant healing Catarrnoz n which is f g � o e breathed all through the air passages that is sure to reach the seat of Catarrh. No failure ever known if Catarrhozone was used. It heals and doesn't irritate; it soothes. kills the germs and therefore cures. Use only Catarrhozone the one certain cure. Two months treatment $1.00; trial size '23c. I.TSTO W EL. Henry Martison, J. H. McDonald, C. Preuter and John Watson were nomina- ted for the vacaucy in the town council, caused by the resignation of Henry Horne, disqualified for holding a munici- pal contract. Polling will take place on the 26th inst. On the same date a by-law will be voted upon to authorize the tows to borrow $10,000 to complete the water works, the $20,000 voted on a year ago being insufficient. By the explosion of 2.000 pounds of powder in the after 12 -inch turret and the handling room of the battleship Mis- souri, Captain W. S. Cowels, com- manding, 20 men were iustantly killed and five injured, of whom two will die. The Missouri was on target range with the Texas and Brooklyn at practice, about noon, at Pensacola, Florida, on April 13th, when a charge of powder in the 12 -inch left-hand gun ignited from gases, exploded and droppiug below, ig- nite d four charges of powder in the handling room, and all exploded. Only one man of the entire turret and hand- ling crew survives. But for the prompt and efficient work of Captain Cowles in Hooding rhe handling room and maga- zine with"water, one of the magazines would have exploded, and the ship would have been destroyed. Among the killed is an old Listowel boy, Me. Harry Franks, who enlisted in Buffalo last fall. The news of the young man's terrible death was received here ou Thnrsday last. The young man spent several weeks last sumuter at his old home. irre5 Sieep Ole h L'aau'shed ,S79 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CRESOLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS indicated. diseases l , ate d. It t`srpnt rvN ang i� n sestablished and standard remedy for the ie is carried over the diseased surf:as-s atter be •Huse the air rendered strolled)?nntisert r of the l.tonehial tubes ++ ith every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of n oonaampt.ite iendener, or sufferers iron, +hronie I renchids, find immediate rt Gel from coughs or ;attained conditions of the throat. beeeril live booklet free. LEEMINGr MIXES at CO., 11011 \etre Dame St., Montreal. Canadian Agenda Cresorene > eliasolved iii the mouth are effective and safe for eesghs anis irritation of the throat. Antiseptic Tablets lee a 'reit. ler merccllstrs Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say reel blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Lmulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood -making organs but gives them strength to do their proper `work. Scud for free sample. SCOTT & EOWN1;, Chemists, Ontario 5oc. and 51.00; all druggists. f1COEVAL t9. (Intended for last week.) Mrs. Small of Wingham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roby. Mrs. Adam. Cleghorn has been visiting relatives e tives atBrussels. eels. Miss Janet Hood, of Sunshine, was renewing acquaintances in Bluevale last week. Miss Maggie McDonogh, of Wiugham, visited Mrs. Charles Herbert last week - Mr. Henry McHardy, has returned to Stoke's Bay after a few weeks holidays at his home here. A number of the young people of Bluevale spent Monday evening, very pleasantly, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser on the ist line of Morris. Mr. Oliver Mills had a very successful wood bee one day last week. Hey. W. J. West had to walk to the appointment at Eadie's Church owing to the condition of the roads. Are A11 Women Pretty? Quite an unnecessary question, because so many womeu have such poor complex- , sons. We want to tell all women with ! •• pale sallow cheeks about Ferrozone, 1 • which quick.y imparts fine color and 0 gives the skin a clear, rich appearance. I • ' It'S pure blood that makes fine complex - r Slim Paces Stout Values 1 i The Leadiog Store IJ':v tl ns Carpeliogs for Spring, Our Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs and Matting are now here, and you are cordially invited to inspect them. The new season's goods are handsomer than ever --many are our private patterns and are exclus- ive, and while accepting our invitation to this beautiful carpet display, don't forget that you can save as much money on buying your floor covering here as in the city. It will pay you to come to us for all kinds of New spring goods even though you're miles away. BRUSSELS The very latest patterns, in choice colorings and shad- ings; good, heavy, close weave. Prices 90c and $1.00 TAPESTRY 15 patterns to choose from. Elegant variety of patterns giving soft, rich effect, the best snakes of goods. 25c 35e 45c 50c 00c .75 -The Ingrains of to daytakes rank with the finest I GR INS.u i N A g grades of carpet in color combinations and effects. Our stock em- braces the best makes. Prices begin at, per yard, - `25c, STAIR CARPET. -We are showing a large range of patterns in Stair Carpet, all widths. Prices begin at, per yard, - 121%e. JAPAN 11IATTINGS.-10 pieces mattiugs to choose from; all new patterns and choice colorings. Prices begin at - 123 c. LACE CURTAINS. -We are showing a larger and better stock of Curtains and Curtain Materials than ever. Prices begin at per pair, - - - - - 25c. OILCLOTHS AND LINOLEUy1S in all the lastest designs, width 18 inches to 12 feet. H. E. ISARD & Co. `Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices. ••••••••••••••0000••0000.0 • • ions, so by producing lots of vitalizing I • blood building up the debiliaterl system, 1 0 increasing the circulation Ferrozone • quickly rip b gs the glow of health to I• faded cheeks. It's uo trouble at all to ! • beautify your looks -simply use Ferro- 1; zone. Try it. Price 50c. at druggists. - - • • • P,ELGR t�•L'` I • Miss Maud Wray left on Saturday j • morning to attend her sister, who is ser- iously ill in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough have arrived I • II in the village and are occupying the house O lately vacated by Mr. Walter Allison. Mr. McCullough is the station master i • who has come in Mr. W. Sutton's place, l Mr. Sutton having been sent to Denfield. Rag bees for the ladies and wood bees for the men is the order of the day in and around the village. Mr. Wm. Geddes' saw mill caught fire one day last week, but was seen by Mr. Ferguson and the fire extinguished before any serious harm was done. The funeral of the late Mts. D. Ferrier o which took place last 'aturday. was largely attended. Mrs. Ferrier was an I s4 I old and highly respected resident of Bel- o••••••••0•••••0000••••<!O♦ , grave and a prominent member of the O O • • • • O • • • •• O O @•0••00.0•••••••••@•0.0000 • • • • • • • 6 ffAVING decided to fill the hong-felt want for a first- • Class Coal and Wood Business in the Town of • Wingham, we are putting in two thousand tons • of first-class Coal of all the different sizes, and five o thousand cords of Wood (we can get it). • • Wait for quotations before purchasing. Prices will o be published in this space as soon as best quotations are received, which will stand good for twelve months, with- out a raise of one cent. Farmers, don't be afraid to buy coal stoves, as it is our intention to keep a stock of Coal on hand and we will do it, so that strikes, rails ay blockades or bad roads will not affect us. We'll keep the stock, and you rest easy. THE MAMMOTH CoaIad Wood Business. They say we can't get best grade Coal. silly ? We C.iN get it ! Is it not Wingham Coal & Wood Supply Co. %V. H. GREEN, Manager. i Metho•list church. The sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended to Mr. t Ferrier in his bereavement. c Mr. Jas. B. Nicol, who recently par- , Flaimistry I chased the hardware, stove and tinware i (, business here, has added largely to the f i stock and will be pleased to have a call from parties needing auythiug in his 1 1 line. Mr. Nicol expects a car load of 1 !Portland cement, Sampson brand, in a i few days. IThere is a proposition on foot to start f a Methodist Hospital in Toronto. The • • • • • • • • • 4. O • • • • • • 4. • • • • • ♦ • 6 ••••••••••••••••••••oo•ao• fill Revelations so Truthful, and Almost Surpass Belie,f. Madame Livinski Convinced a Skeptic. matter Inas been broached before, but the i A few days ago a very prominent business geutleman walked into the Ioutlook for material results from the 1 reception room of Madame Liviuski, ian Guardian has taken a firm stand in ! House. After waiting his turn he the matter, and is making a strong effort 1 passed into the consultation room. He t I stated he was very skeptical and had no I to interest the Methodists in the city P tt 1 d theotheriv1 d began the easy flow of singing a of hers, Cana Half an hour afterwards the cynic Reflections of a Bachelor. present agitationis brighter. The Christ- the noted scientific palmist, Mansion faith in palmistry and lead come to be anti roviLice ui ie is ea. convince one way or .: a ame ' lett the room wreathed in smiles. He Item the \r.v Y•,rk Press. . afterwards said :--J- " That woman is A woman is never too old to think ' certainly a wonder. The way she sailed . into my business affairs and into my !some people don't respect it. past life a thousand tines bettor than I 'When a woman doesn't nag her bus- j could myself in the same length of time i hand, it is a sign she hasn't married him : is remarkable. She told the of changes I bac' been eonteniplating, and advised yet. line ,tot 10 make them. She told me of 1 All that anybody needs to break into ; my family affairs that were simply !society is a good drill with a diamond 1 astonishing. She also diagnozed illy • point. ; physical condition and correctly pant- ed the cause of my ailment. I shall Generally a man's savings bank ac.1 follow her advice and try and get well. couit stands in the name his wile's' 1 She ie certainly ulY all tint she claims dressmaker. her to be, and I nuhesitatin;:ly rec�oenmeuri i hes' to all that seek her aid and advice.' -1"xbridge Jourual. A person is pretty smart not to think'. he is smatter than he is. ' MADAME LIVINSKI is at the National Hotel*. When a'man site down suddenly, un- i i txtaectedly, anal severer he realizes i Wingham. Can be seen at bons . what, it hard world this is. JH' ':E> ,. 335. And 30e.