The Wingham Times, 1904-08-25, Page 51
TBE 1'i'•tNGIIAM TIES AUGTJST 25, 1804
THE IVIEN's. BARGAIN STORE.
CROW DER'S
BIG 14 DAYS'
5eparation Sale
NOW GOING ..ON.
'YOU MAY COME EXPECTING
BIG BARGAINS DURING THIS SALE.
a
Boys', Youths' and Men's Suits
From One -Quarter to One -Third off Regular Prices.
MEN'S ODD TWEED PANTS $1.25.-29 pairs Men's Odd Tweed
and Serge Pants, all sizes in the lot, regular price $1.60, $1.75
and $2,00, Separation Sale $1.25
606 Boys' Mold Knicker Pants, all sizes , .........................
.33
G0c and 75c Boys' Tweed Knickers, all sizes .... .45
Men's $1.25 Colored Shirts,,,, .,.. ,,., .75
Men's ;51.50 and $1.75 Soft Felt Hats.. 1.00
Men's 750 and $1.00 Colored Shirts.... .49'
Boys' 500 Colored Shirts .... .39.
Come to Wingham's Best Clothing Store, .where you 'can get
the best value for the least money.
'Come
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
and see our bargains in Men's and Boys' Shoes.
We can give you extra value for your money.
The R. H. CROWDER Co.,
Men's Outfitters. WINGI1AN.
!�i 3"t ! +4* I"S"i'•ti'•'r'L"II"II"€ +4*+'F'i'd' i' i"i"II'•i' +4*4*+ F"II"F"II"1"1"t"F'd"1"1�'t"1'd'd"1"II 1"E!4*+
FURNITURI3I
OF HIGH QUALITY, BUT LOW PRICE
annimoinuommi I •
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(t It's one thing to quote low prices on Furniture,4.
,4. but it's quite another matter to back low priees up �
; with high quality. We give you both. Furniture
4.
`. that is without spot or blemish, made in latest 4.
4.
,4. styles, of splendid woods. and handsomely fin-
, '4' ished. No matter how large the reduction, it's a •
straight saving to you --every cent of it.
For five weeks we will give special inducements
to purchasers.
See our medium -price Bedroom Suits, $11.50, $14,50, $16, $17.60
Others to choose from. up to 56.00
Splendid value in Couches at 22.00
$G.00, $7.00, $8.50 up to
BALL BROS.,
The People's
Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, 5th house west
from Hamilton's Corner Drug
Store, where night caps will
receive prompt attention.
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TELEP:-TONE 51 4*
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E ROYAL GROCERY
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an Crockery
Dinner Sets
t WHITE WARE
4► One crate White Goteds, excelsior pattern, consisting of Cups,
Saucers and Plates. One dozen of each for, $1.60
VeleMMOMMIMMISEMIONSWIMIMIK
Just arrived at Boston, per Steamship Winifridian, from Bishop
Stonier, Hanley, England, four crates Crockery for us.
E COLORED WARE
E One crate of Colored Goods. peacock blue, nicely embossed
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pattern, consisting of Cups, Saucers and Plates. Oue
dozers 6f each for $2.00
IE CLOVER LEAF
One crate White and Gold, with clover leaf and delicate chased
pattern; consisting of Cups, Saucers, Plates. 1 doz. each $2.00
DINNER SETS
One crate Dinner Sets, ten different patterns to choose from.
These sets have one extra Platter and one Fruit Dish.
f
AT
NEWS FROM OIIR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS QF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate -Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges..
moRItI';.
Walter and Mrs. Sharp, of Goderioh,
were visitors with relatives and friends
in Morris.
W. Anderson, of Sullivan, Bruce Co.,
was calling on relatives in this township
during the past week,
During a recent storm lightning killed
two miloh cows belonging to Alex,
Forsyth, 21 miles north of Brussels.
They were found the following morning
lying under a cedar tree in a small bush.
The tree showed the effects of the elec-
tricity. Cows were insured in the
Howick Mutual and were valued at $75.
The Mildest and Surest Reiter.
For constipated bowels and piles is
Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut which cause no griping pain
and act promptly. Well known to all
doctors. Use only Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
Price 25c.
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ROWICK.
Andrew Longley would avail himself
of this opportunity of sincerely thank-
ing his numerous friends and neighbors
(who, favored by Providence with a
fine day) so kindly and efficiently assist-
ed him in rearing his new barn on the
17th., thus enabling him at an early
date to secure all his grain crops, which
otherwise could not have been housed
after the disastrous fire which entirely
destroyed leis former barn and all its
contents on the 28th July last, and he
trusts thatboth temporally and spiritual-
ly they may be rewarded for their timely
and generous efforts in his behalf.
4
GRIFFIN'S
41AAAAAI AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI,AAAAAAM
To Cure Fever Chills
And such complaints as "Shivers" and
ague we recommend Nerviline very high-
ly. Twenty drops of Nerviline taken in
hot water with a little sugar three times
daily not ouly stops the chills but knocks
out the disease completely. Nerviline
has a direct action ou fever chills and
removes the conditions causing them.
Iu stomach and bowel troubles Nerviline
never fails. It's pleasant to the taste,
quick to relieve and always mires per-
manently. Get a 25c bottle today.
WESTFIELD.
Mr. Gordon Wightntan resumed his
duties at Auburn school on Monday of
this week.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Alfred Carr is very much improved in
health.
Miss Winnie and Master Huntley
Gordon, of Lucknow, have been visiting
with their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Campbell.
Mr. John Bamford, who has been in
the United States travelling for a book
firm near Philadelphia, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Bamford.
Scheol re -opened on Monday of last
week with Mr. Henry Morrish in charge.
Mr. Morrish has proved himself a very
successful teacher and we should be
very sorry to lose him.
Mr. F. Gutteridge and his men, from
Seaforth, have commenced work on the
cement part of the new bridge. We
hope it will be rushed alone, so that it
will be ready for use before the high
water in the fall.
Why Brain Workers Break Down,
Man is not a machine that keeps go.
iug as long as the steam is applied. He
is a creature of blood, nerves. and deli-
cately balanced organism. Many don't
realize this. but overwork their brains
and break down. Brain workers need a
strong, bracing tonic like Ferrozone to
fortify their nerves and keep the blood
pure and rich. Take Ferrozone and
you'll do more work. You will have
the strength, the ambition and the desire
for work because your system will be in
first class order. For your health and
strength take Ferrozone regularly.
Price 50c. at druggists.
nnutSSELS.
S. T. Plum has engaged the services of
Thos. Ritchie as assistant in his black-
smith shop. Mr. Ritchie worked there
before,
The apple evaporating factory of John
Cunningham, Brussels, will be operated
this season and any quantity of fruit
purchased,
Rev, W. T. Oluff of Strathrov tont
charge of the services in. St. John's
church on Sunday last. His old parish-
ioners were pleased to have an opportuni-
ty of welcoming him back.
Thomas Curry was at Sarnia last
week attending the High Court of the
Iuctependent Urdu' of Foresters as repre-
sentative of Brussels Court.
Lorenzo Raven, of Braudon, Man.,
was visiting at Wm. Ellis', Brussels
South, for a few days. Mr. Raven has
just returned from Loudon, England,
where he was attending the Salvation
Army Congress, which lasted from June
24th to July 8th. He is Treasurer of
the Braudon corps. It is 16 years since
Mr. Raven and family removed from
this locality where they had lived for
years.
EAST WAWANOSII
Mr. D, Coop left for Manitoba this
week.
Mr. J. Hanlaban Sundae -0d with
friends in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGowan and
family Sundayed at Mr. F. Anderson's.
Miss Tillie Nethery was the guest of
her cousen, Miss Mary Leishman, over
Sunday.
Mr. Harry Leishman and Mr. J.
Chamney Sundayed with gravel road
friends.
Mrs. .1, Coultes and Miss Hannah
Rowland spent Sunday with Wingham
friends.
Mr. Robt. Leishman and Miss Annie
of Bruce Mines, Algoma are, the guests
of friends here at present.
Mr, and Mrs. Pett r Robinson, of
W inglian', spent Sanday with the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McGill.
° Mr. Win, Grigg returned from. the
Soo last week very touch exhausted by
his trip. Mr, Grigg has failed consider-
ably since he left. We are sorry to
notice that hopes of his recovery are
slight;
$50,000,000• Proble
A descriptive pamphlet h been is-
sued giving full inforwatio regarding
the Great World's F Ir, t. Louis, to
which Exhibition red ce rates are in ef-
fect, permitting stop vt'r at Chicago.
Detroit and at intermediate Canadian
Stations. Call on Grand Trunk Agents
and secure copy of booklet or address J,
D. McDonald, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
GREY.
Mrs. A. A. Wheeler and Miss Susie
Livingston, accompanied by Miss Belle
Livingston, are visiting in Detroit.
Eneas Crich's barn' 2 miles south of
Brussels, was damaged by lightning but
fortunately was not set on fire. It was
insured iu the Howick Company.
The fiends of John Livingston are
pleased to hear of his promotion as se-
cond engiueer. They also wish Miss
Livingston success in the new millinery
business she bought on Woodward
avenue, Detroit.
A wonderful old gentleman is Alex.
Hislop, who makes his home a good part
of the time witii his daughter, Mrs, Juo
Stevenson, 13th con. Mr." Hislop is in
his 95th year yet thinks nothing of walk-
ing off to a neighbor's and spending the
day.
Oue night not long ago during an
electric storm, so common this season, a
sharp report was heard by the family of
Lawrence Wheeler and investigation
was made to ascertain if the barn was
struck as there was a smell of burning
hay. No sign of fire was visible how-
ever but the next day a coil of hay in
the field was found to have had the
centre burned completely out leaving
just an outside caring of hay. It was a
peculiar freak and close enough to be
slightly uncomfortable.
i ronehittc Asthma a Heavy Burden.
Asthma is bad enough but when bron-
chial symptoms are added the poor suf-
ferer has almost an intolerable existence.
An absolute specific is found iu fragrant
healing Oatarrbozone which cures
chronic cases that other remedies won't
even relieve. "For years," writes Capt.
MacDonald of Montreal, "I battled with
the agonies of bronchitic asthma. Often
I couldn't sleep for nights at a time. 1
spent thousands on doctors and medi-
cines
cines without but o u dollar's
e
worth of Catarrhozoue cured me." Ca-
tarrhozone can't fail; it's guaranteed.
Two months treatment $1.00; trial 25c.
SUPPORT
SCOTT'S EMULSION servos as a
bridge to carry the weakened and
starved system along until it can find
firm support in ordinary food.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & M YNE, Chemists,
Toronto
Sot, and $ i.00 ; al! druggists. Ontario.
BLUEV.1LE.
Percy Paterson left ou Friday for Sae-
in.iw.
Mr. and Mrs. Aley of Wingham visit-
ed here this week.
Mies Polly and Mr. Clayton Duff have
returned from Listowel.
Miss Annie McGillvray of Listowel is
visiting Miss Cora Messer.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Holmes visited
near Teeswater this week.
Chester Pugh of Palmerston visited at
his house here on Saturday.
Mr. Joseph Yeo of Stratford
visitor to Bluevale over Sunday.
Miss Mable Shiell of Eaet Wawauosh
visited Miss Alice Duff this week.
Miss Jennie Elliott was at Toronto
last week attending the funeral of a rela-
tive.
Mrs. McDonald
guest of her aunt,
week.
Mr. Will Paterson returned to New
York on Saturday after spending his
holidays at home.
Misses Nina Isbister and Edna Man-
ning and Mr. J. Isbister of Morris visited
at F. B. Scott's this week.
Among the Bluevale people who went
West ou the excursion on Tuesday were,
Miss Belle Burgess, Miss Jessie McKellar,
Mrs. J. J. Denman, Mr. Wesley Den-
man, Mr. Walter Burgess and Mr. Bert
Bailey.
Rev. W. J. West is having his holi-
days. There will be no service in the
Presbyterian church here next Sabbath
but a week fiom Sunday Rev. Mr. Per-
rin of Wroxeter will preach at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
was a
of Guelph was the
Mrs. McHardy, last
The Great Event of the Year, Toron-
to Exhibition.
Return tickets on sale fr m Wiugham
at $3 65 good going ug. 9th. to Sept.
9th, and at $2.70 go d oiug Aug. 30,
Sept. 1st, 3rd, 7th ai Stir. All tickets
valid returning until T liesday, Sept. 13th.
For tickets and full information call at
Grand Trunk Ticket Offices.
W H I TEC BUItCII
Mr. Wm. Phillips, of Blyth, is renew-
ing acquaintances is the village these
days.
Miss Wiunie Cuyler returned on Tues-
day from visitiug relatives at Purple
Grove.
Ten tickets for Manitoba and the
Northwest were issued at the station
here on Tuesday.
A large crowd assembled at the farm
of Mr. James McCle uaghan to assist in
raising s new straw shed on the 23rd.
Everything was successfully carried out.
There were no accidents.
Mr. Robt. Carrick is busy renovating
the house recently purchased by Mr.
Milner of St. Augustine. When the
present improvements are completed it
will be much improved in appearance.
We are pleased to be able to report that
Mrs. Edward Everrett, who has been
very ill, is making good progress toward
recovery. ,come few weeks ago she was
taken suddenly ill and it was found that
she had appendicitis. For some time it
was feared that an operation would be
necessary but skilful medical treatment
and careful nue iugprevented sated this, and
at time of writing she is rapidly improv-
ing. We hope soon to see her back to
her wonted health and strength.
BLvTII.
Miss Louisa Tierney was the guest
of Clinton friends for a few days last
week.
Mrs. A. McNally and son are visiting
with friends in Newbridge.
Miss Maggie Taman, of Scottville,
Michigan, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mr. .Toseph Taman.
Rev, J. Edwards left last week to
spend his vacation at Orange Grove,
New Jersey.
Mr, Wm. Phillips, au old Blyth boy
who is prospering iu Chicago as a whole-
sale hardware merchant, Is spending
this week with his friend, Mr. A. W.
Robinson.
Messrs, Frank Metcalf and Alex.
Elder were in Sarnia last week attend-
ing the court of Independent Order of
Foresters. The former was in attend-
ance as high auditor and the latter es
representative from Court Ivy Leaf, No.
565, Blyth.
Mr. Frank Schuler, son.in-law of Mr.
Francis McCaughey, of Blyth, was the
victim of a bad accident in a Seaforth
placing mill the other. morning. While
working he had the misfortune to have
his right hand caught in a rapidly
revolving circular saw. One of the
Middle fingers was cut completely off
and several others badly cut. Mr.
Schuler will be laid up for six weeks or
two mnontbs.
•The
Leading at0r� Quick
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Iu the Summer School which was
held in K.ncardine the members of
Whitechurch Methodist church took
quite an important part. The atten-
dance fromhere was larger than from
any other circuit or station in the Dis-
trict, no less than 28 members of the dif-
ferent Leagues attending the sessions of
the School. In the program too they
had a share. Rev. 0. C. Keine, the
energetic pastor, gave an address on
"French Evangelization." Miss Edna
Cuyler gave a power on "Personal
Work." The president of the local
league was re-elected President of the
District, and Mr. W. G. Lanery was the
Summer School Secretary. This church
Is prospering under the pastorate of its
present minister. The aunivereary ser-
vices in connection with it will be held
on Sept. 11th and 12th. On Sunday, the
Rev. George Baker, of Bluevale, will
preach and on Monday evening a regu-
lar old-fashioned Harvest -Home supper
and entertainment will be given.
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A by-law to lend the Ontario Electric
Railway $15,000 was carried at Colborne,
Dr. Adanis of Embro, largely interest-
ed in Woodstock enterprises, has assign•
ed.
Joseph Hall, medical student at the
Western University, was drowned while
Bathing in Lambtou County.
August Bargatns�
THE BIRD OF WISDOM SAYS
Be Wise and Follow
the Crowd.
All roads lead to the place where satisfaction is
a^.teed, at
H. E. ISARD & CO.'S.
guar -
Briefly stated facts and plainly printed figures, backed up
with these goods, best tell the story of this August sale
LADIES' VESTS -3 dozen light wool Summer Vests,
good value at 25c, to clear at .. , ..., .... .15
RIBBONS -Fancy Silk Neck Ribbons, worth 20c, now
half price..., .... .... .... .... .10
CORSET COVERS --Trimmed with lace, regular price
25c, August price , ... .... .... .15
LADIES' HOSE. -Seamless Cotton and Lisle Hose, best
black, worth 20e and 25c, August price .... .... .15
GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS.-Worth 20c, to clear at
half price.... ,.. .10
SHIRT WAISTS. -Fancy small pattern, nicely made
Waists, were sold at 85c, August price.... .... .60
SILK WAISTS.- Ladies' fine Japan Taffeta Waists,
regular value $4.00, to clear at..... .... .... $3.00
CORSETS. -A nice lot of Sampler Corsets, regular price
50c, August price .... . .. .39
WHITE SKIRTS. -Full width, with deep embroidery
frill, good value at $1.25, August price .... ... .95
BOYS' SUITS. -Strong, well merle, good -fitting Tweed
Suits, worth $5.00, August price $4.00
MEN'S SUITS. -A special line to clear, well made, new
patterns, regular value $8.00, August price.... $6.00
MEN'S SHIRTS. - Soft front, Regatta Shirts, fancy
patterns. fast colors; 75e quality, 50c; dollar quality .73
VESTS. -5 dozen Ladies' Summer Vests, white ribbed,
worth 100, to clear at half price .05
SHOES. -Ladies' Fine Dougola Oxfords or Slippers, reg-
ular value $1.25, Aagust price .... $1.00
LINEN SKIRTS -Nicely made Linen Skirts, regular
value $2 50, August price.. , . .... $1.95
PRINTS. -A few pieces to clear at .Ori
UNDERSKIRTS. -Fancy Striped Underskirts, to clear .50
Numerous other lines at greatly reduced prices, which we haven't room to
quote here. Otir July Sale was a great success; we want Augast to
be still better. Der Come in the morning if possible.
3 Floors Crowded with Bargains !
11. E. ISARD Sc. Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
nemissessmatationaffassionilli
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o No. 1 -Best Body Hardwood, per Cord $3.00
• No. 2 -Hardwood, from Smaller Timber per Cord ...... . ;'.7:,
No. 3 -Hardwood, and Ash, mixed, per Cord. ...... 2 ee
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oNo. 4 -Ash and Elin, mixed, per 0 ird . ... ............. 2'.1.i
.� i 2 0
• No. 5 -Slabs and soft Timber, per Gem'. i.
• Rough wood, chunks, etc., for Pura teee and aux stoves.... 2.00
(Nos. 1 and 2 Out from green Wilber.)
Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash.
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W I GHAM
oal and
We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal,and will guarantee every
delivery to be 0. K. Just ask any person who has used same and hear what
they say about it. The following prices will not raise for 12 months.
July delivery per ton lots and over, $3 80
August delivery...... $35 00
September and 7 following months " $7 00
To take advantage of the above prices,orders must be in by the fifth of
each mouth for immediate delivery or they will take the next inonth's priors.
Farmers wishing to lowland draw their owe Coal will have 253 pertou rebate.
NOW FOR THE WOOD.
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• Wood and Coal Office, next Zurbrigg's Photo Gallery; Phone 54,
e Branch Office at A. E. Smith's bank; 1'nouo G, Residence Phone 55.
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The Times
TO JANUARY 111905
25 Cents