The Wingham Times, 1904-09-22, Page 5" Always a square deal, for a round dollar !
CROWDER'S
READY-TO-WEAR
TIE MGM TIES SEPTEMBER 22, 004
On Saturday eveuing, Sept. 10th, at
his home a short distance west of the
village, Thomas Lawlor passed away,
aged 64. He had suffered with cancer
on the lower part of the face isince last
spring, and death seemed a merciful re-
lease, Deceased lived from boyhood,
until his marriage on the old Lawlor
homestead, Blyth gravel road, and theta
ok up his residence on the farm where
died, living there over thirty years,
f the family there are three boys, two
whom are at home, and of the five
iris, four are at home, The funeral
as large, Rev. J. L. Small conducting
ie services iu the absence of Mr, Coup-
nd. Over fifty Orangemen took part
the ceremonies at the grave, the Au -
urn band being iu attendauee through-
ut at the request of the deceased. The
arally have the sympathy of the coin -
unity,
Suits
Our
rived front
son heavier
we ever had
or Overcoat
rest. Our
Fit.
and Overcoats o
g
EQUAL TO CUSTOM -BADE. t
if
Ii
tables are groaning with their heavy loads just ar- o
the manufacturers, They are loaded down this sea- ti
than ever before. Their styles eclipse any thing n
in past seasons. If you are going to need a Suit
this coming season, give us a call; we will do the
clothing speaks for itself in Price, Quality and z,
h
p
tc
MEN'S AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS ts!
In all the latest styles, some have box back and some have belted back, tl
sizes 34 to 44, prices $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00 0
v
a.
BOYS' OVERCOATS $
We have a large stock of Boys' Overcoats, all sizes from 22 to 36.
all styles and colorings, prices - $3.75, $5.00, $7.50
t
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MEN'S SUITS
Just arrived, several nice patterns in Men's Tweed Suits in stripes, i
checks, etc., sizes 34 to 46 chest, sack coats, high cut vests, etc.. t
prices - - - - - $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 1
Boys Suits at Bargain Prices -all sizes t
See our Men's Dollar Pants ! t
Gents'
Gents'
Gents'
Gents'
New
New Shirts,
The
,ij- Try Crowder's
c
Furnishing Department. a
Gents' Fall Hats are iu, Sir! t
Black or Brown, Pan Dip, Fedora Hats, $2.50
Black stiff Hata, (the new block) - $2.50
Now Black Fedorahs, all sizes - - $2.50
Caps -Caps for man or boy, all latest styles, .25 .50
Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves, Hdchiefs, etc. I
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R. H, CROWDER Co.,' 1
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Wingham's Best Clothiers. t
Shoes. Try Crowder's Shoes. "Il a
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for September IN
4.
month will prove interesting to intending purchasers. All of
Furniture must be exchanged for money. 7 per cent is .*1. :
but 20 per cent. is better. ,'11,
4 -
Oak Sideboard, polished mirror, 22x44, reg. $50.00, for $45.00 ;
" " " 20x40, reg. 38.00, for 32.00 ;-1'.`"
" " " 18x34, reg. 28.06, for 23.00 4.
swell glass door and drawers, 12x38, reg. 35.00, for 29.00 +
Mahogany Dresser and Stand, is
fronts 28x34, reg. 48.00, for 40.00 4.
Oak Dresser and Stand 28x34, reg. ' 42.00, for 34.00 'g'
'' " - 28x44, reg. 45.00, for 38.00
above goods are the very newest designs, and an inspection will ..s.
you that they are exceptionally good value. 4-
these prices with those of departmental stores, and note the .1.
Also special September bargains in cheaper lines of Furniture. ,'gx.
our 11)[attresses and 1Virc Springs. 1.
- 4.
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BALLBROS.4., R
The People's •
..
UNDERTAKING
Erick RamUncel 6t11 ]lease went Furniture Store.
from Hamiltons Corner Drub
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention. TELEPHONE 51 'g'
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FURNITURE
The
Special
Just think!
colors,
For $4.75,
4� We
July and
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Suite guaranteed
Nice 6 -piece
bound,
"tug Suite,guaranteed,
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We don't
thereby
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BUYERS, REMEMBER }
next 6 weeks will be of interest to you. y
prices on Furniture for balance of July and all of August. C
A good Couch, in velour covering, stripe pattern, assorted
regular $6.50 $6.50, regular $8.50 $7.50, regular $9.50
and a nice line not so good for $3.75
will guarantee to supply the above goods at these prices throughout
August only.
PARLOR SUITES we lead in price and quality. Every
or money refunded. Note our special prices:
Suite, solid oak frames, done in velour, good patterns, spring, edge plush
regular price $05,00, special price - - - - - - - 0!4:8.00
, $40.00 quality for • - - • - :k35.0o
handle any slop upholstered goods; we buy in our own town,
saving a big freight charge.
our $2.00 Mattress.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON. 1
,AAAAMAAMAAAMMAMAAAAA W V V V
he Times
TO JANUARY 1, 1905
20 Cents
Catarrh is Certainly Curt�ble.
In fact it is one of the most curable
iseases if fragrant, healing Catarrho-
one is used. No matter how long you
ave suffered with 'catarrh you can be
erfeotly cured by inhaling the antisep-
c vapor of Catarrhozone, which, strikes
t the foundation of the trouble and es-
Iblishes such a healthy condition in the
ystem that catarrhal germs can't exist.
I suffered from catarrh of the nose and
roat for years," writes S. H. Downie,
f Plattsville. "My nostrils were al-
ays'tnffed up and I had a most dis-
greeable hacking cough. Catarrhozone
ured me completely." Catarrhozone
ever fails. Two months treatment
1.00; trial size 25o.
cuLltus,
5
It is this week our sad duty to report
he death of Mary Beatrice Simpson,
econd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Simpson of the 6th con. of Culross. Tho
youug girl -she was just 14 years and 6
months old -who a few days ago was as
bright and as healthful a looking girl as
s to be seen anywhere, died after a few
lays' illness on Tuesday evening, Sept.
3th. She was staying with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hardie, near
Wingham, and on Friday previous was
aken sick with a sort of cholera, which
P turned to peritonitis, or in-
flammation of the bowels. Iu spite of
he effort of the physicians, the disease
onstautly became worse, until on Tues-
day aboat five o'clock the young spirit
ook its flight. To thus witness the
udden termination of a bright aucl pro-
mising young life is one of the most
grievous and saddening incidents in
human life. The sorrowing family have
he sincere sympathy of tho community.
Everyone With IVith Sore Throat
Should know how quickly Nerviline
ores, "I can recommend Nerviline
ery highly for sore throat," writes Mr.
t. McKenzie of St. George. "I once
ad a very sore throat and my chest wtts
ull of oold and soreness. Every cough
curt me. I cured myself quickly by
ubbing my chest and throat vigorously
rith Nerviline and using it also as a gar -
le. I believe Nerviline to be the best
;eneral remedy for emergent sickness
hat one can get. We have used it for
wenty years in our house." Price 25c.
(GREY.
James Jackson, 15th con., who was
tome for his vacation, left last week for
short holiday with relatives before
esuming his medical course at Toronto.
A very annoying delay xs being exper-
enced in the non arrival of the steel for
he bridge ou the North Boundary. The
:ement abutments are completed. This
s a Co. bridge and the contract is held
y the Hunter Co., of Kincardine.
The contract for the new steel bridge,
Sud con., to replace the one smashed
sown by the traction engine a few weeks
tgo, has been let to the Hamilton Bridge
7o. for $560. It will be 45 feet long.
roger & Radcliffe, of Atwood, have the
lob of putting iu the cement abutments
tnd the work is to be done as soon as
possible this fall.
411 who are acquainted with Peter
ldcllougall, formerly of the Sth con.,
ill be glad to hear of his success. He
ought a 100 acre farm last spring and
Iheady has secured a young Scotehman
lamed McDougall to assist in the mau-
Igement of it.
Ulan's AIest Critical Age.
Very often the vital resources are
small at forty-two, but if not then, be-
tween fifty-seven and sixty-two years of
age there is a strange slowing down and
loss of vitality. It is important that
this transient period of decay should be
checked; strength must be imparted to
the tired brain, the weakened nerves
must be fortified. The wise man will
use Ferrozone whose potency is partion-
larly applicable to these critical periods.
Ferrozone quickens the whole being, im-
parts, vigor and power, pushes back the
onset of senility in a very manifest way,
It's because Ferrozone gives strength,
vitality and vigor that it is useful to old
men. Try it. Price 50c,
LADIES
aciammomminirmafinizesinissmarame
Do you intend to purchase a suitable
Fall or Winter
Jacket or Coat
this season ? We would strongly advise you
. to carefully inspect D. M, GORDON'S
mammoth display of imported garments,
which for beauty, stylishness and volume far
surpasses any previous effort on our part, and
wei think cannot be equalled in the County.
When you consider the high quality of the
materials and the great superiority of the
workmanship -the handsome style effects,
many of then exclusive --you will find that
prices are fully one-third less than others'.
More than all this, you will (ind that exclus-
ive styles are fully one season ahead of what
other houses are showing.
We find that with our rapid sales of beautiful Jarkets, our
314NIDSO1IE NECK FURS are also in liberal
demand. You will most likely require something in Fors
this Fall. If so, you will he rewarded by first inspecting
our Furs, for they not only possess real quality and style,
bat the highest degree of value.
Now, one word more to our patrons : Every piece of Fur
and every garment in stook is markerl iu plain figures and
at the closest margin of profit ; therefore, please do not
ask us to cut prices, for we cannot do it. Besides, the
habit of cutting prices is apt to lead customers to think
that they get bargains -it's a delusion and a snare.
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D.N1.GO
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N.
1
DISTR. •
Miss Amelia J. McLean left on Mon-
day morning of last week for London,
where she will take a year's course at
the normal school. The others from
Huron county who are attending the
London normal school are Miss Mary
Aylesworth, Fordwich; Miss Alice Duff.
Bluevale; Mi.ss Janet Govenlock and
Miss Annie B. Murray, Seaforth; Miss
Elsie A. McCallum, Exeter; Miss Rebec-
ca McNair, Cranbrook ; Mr. Alex. Mc-
Leod and Mr. John Whiddon, Bayfield,
Mies Carrie Slater, who has been the
very efficient and popular organist of
Blyth Methodist church for the past two
years, was the recipient of a well -word-
ed address and a purse containing $26 in
gold at the close of the prayer meeting,
Thursday evening of last week. Miss
Slater recently resigned her position as
orgainst and left for St. Thotnas, where
she will attend Alma Ladies' College.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society in connection with
Blyth Methodist church was held in the
basedent of the church On Tuesday af-
ternoon, of last week, when the follow-
ing officers were elected: -President,
Mrs. Holmes; first vine -president. Mrs.
S. 11. Gidlev; second vice-president,
Mrs. W. H. McElroy ; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. J. E, Coombs; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. John Wilford; treasurer,
Mrs. C H. Geese; organist, Mrs. J. H.
Cheilew, Mrs. Gidley was elected dele-
gate to attend the district meeting to be
held. at Stratford in ,October.
EAST WAWANOSXI
Saturday, Sept. 10th, one of the pion-
eers of Western Ontario, Mr. James Mc
Gill, Sr., exchanged time for eternity
and passed away in sure and certain hope
of a glorious resurrection. Deceased
was born in Oaven county, Ireland, on
October 14th, 1834, and so had nearly
completed the allotted term of life. He
came with his parents to Canada in the
following spring, when he was but six
months old, and they settled in Darling-
ton township a few miles north of
Bowmanville, in what was then an un-
broken forest. His father, James Mc-
Gill, was one of the old stalwarts who
helped to put down the McKenzie re-
bellion, and the old musket and bayonet
presented to him at that time are still
preserved as heirlooms in the family of
deceased. In 1860 lie came to Huron
county, where he followed the occupa-
tion of building contractor, and there are
not many farms In the neighboring town-
ships that do not boar some evidence of
his handicraft. In 1865 he married
Suaana Gourley, who, With a family of
two sons and three daughters ---David,
James A., Emma and Maggie at home,
and Mrs. 1?. RObinson, Of Wingbam-
now mourn the loss of a kind husband
and a very indulgent father. He was a
man of sterling qualities of mind and
heart who seemed to have taken the
Golden Rule as his life motto. as the
wonderful esteem and sympathy of his
neighbors during his illness abundantly
testified. He Was taken ill last January
with what appeared to be la grippe,
which later developed Into canner of the
stomach, and despite all that medical
skill could do he panned away as above
started.
(hood Poison Often Results
From paring corns with razors. Wise
people use Putnam's Painless Corn and
Wart Extractor, the standard eure of
America and Great Britain, for all sorts
of corns, warts and bunions. Use only
Putnam's.
TIOILLtIS.
Alexander Findlay, of Sault Ste.
Marie, was a visitor with relatives and
friends in this locality during the past
week. It is 39 years since he moved
from Morris when quite a lad. Mr.
Findlay is a nephew to Thomas Miller,
an old and well known resident of the
5th line. The father of the visitor, Alex.
Findlay, lived on the same line. He
was Township Clerk for 0 years and on
his removal in 1865 the following re-
commendation was handed hien by the
Council:
"Council Chamber, Morris,
26th Oct., 1805.
"We, the Municipal (Donnell of the
township of Morris, have much pleasure
in recommending Alex. Findlay, the
bearer of this note, as a good honest
and straightforward man. He has been
our Clerk of the above township for the
last 9 years and has always been found
a good and faithful servant We ,have
much pleasure in vouching for his
character,
O. Whitehead, Reeve,
Alfred Brown,
Jno. McCrae, 7 Councillors,
Thos. Kelly,
Jno, Perdue,
The original testimonial is retained
by the son as a reminder of the olden
days, nearly forty years ago.
The council mat according to adjourn-
ment on Sept. 12th. Members ail Pres•
eat; the Reeve in the chain Minutes of
last Meeting read Mud confirmed,
A communication was received from
Mrs, A. Cameron respeoting the misatis
faetory+ condition Of award drain at Lots
20 and 21. con's band 6. On motion of
Shaw and Taylor the Clerk was instruct-
ed tonotify the engineer try have said
drain completed according to terms of
the award
The Clerk wee instructed to forward a
copy of the following .iresolutintn to the
County clerk before the 1st of Oct. next.
moved by Taylor,socouded by Jackson
and resolved that thin council require the
Cor oil of the Cotinty of Huron to sub.
mit li bp•4M,w 10 the vote of the electors
of the said county inaooardanoo with the
provisions of section 4 of the Municipal
Amendment Act. 1904, declaring that
thereafter the council of said Conuty
shall he composed of the Reeves of
townships and villages and Mayors of
towns not separated froin the county.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as fol-
lows: -McKinnon B.os., filling on west
boundary, $7.25; C. McCrea, inspecting
on west boundary, $1 00; Jas Nicholson,
repairing 4th line bridge, $5 00; W. Cor-
bett, drawing tile, 81 00; 1). Barclay,
balance on drain, $5.50; S. Nicholson,
drawing tile for west boundary, $1.50;
D. Summerville, gravel, $7.20; A. Cloak-
ey, gravel, 81.56; Jno• Colclough, gravel,
812.92; J. Breckenridge, gravel, $1 82;
W. A. Mines, gravel, $6.30; A. Shaw,
grades, 85.00; D. Agar, gravel, $2 80;
A. Cantelon, digging ditch, 830.00; A.
Howlett, file drain and cutting hill,
015.00; Geo. Kirkly, contract of gravel-
ling and inspection, $32.75; Wm, Tay-
lor, gravel, $12.11; Geo, White, draw-
ingtile, $3.50; Thos. Laidlaw, fenceview-
ers costs, $2.00; Jas. Gibson, fenceview-
ers costs, $2.00; Wm. Pollock, fence -
viewers costs, 82 00; Wm. Knox, gravel,
$1.38; A. Proctor, gravel, $3,70; Wm.
Gray, grave1,81.05; Win. Denbo,gravell-
lug on east bouudary.$20.00: Jno. McMil-
lan, gravel, 511.41; Thos. Healy, gravel,
$7.70; Jno. Laicllaw, repairing culvert,
$1.00; Jas. Jackson, repairing road ana
culvert. 88 00; Jno. Wallace, repairing
culvert. 86.00; Geo. Pierce, tile ditch.
$7.00; Thos. Clark. repairing bridge,
$2 00: McKinnon Bros., gravelling on
north botlndar'y, $34,75; Chas. Heavier -
son, inspecting on north bouudary, $2.26;
Mrs. McBurney, damages re accident on
Turuberry boundary, $25 00; D. Irving,
gravel, $3.72; E. Bosman, gravel, 42c;
L. Jewett, spikes, 30c; D. Jewitt, gravel
and damages, 83,52; Mrs. A. Cameron,
ditch re engineer award, 84 00; Geo.
Kerr, gravel, 84.83 ; Jas. Hall, gravel,
86 30; Chas. Pollard, gravelling on east
boundary, 843 45; Jas. Bolger, inspect-
ing on east boundary, 83 13; N Bran-
don, hauling lumber and repairing cul-
vert, $3 00; W. Clark, services on rail-
way by-law, 815 00; Wm. Isbister, ser-
vices on railway by-law, 82.00.
On motion of Code and Taylor, by-
laws, Nos. 13 and 14 were duly read and
passed. The council then adjourned to
meet again on the 17th day of October
next.
W. CLAnnt, Clerk•
en :� t
Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. It pay!] to use the
right stuff,
" Men of oak are men in
rugged health, men who,e
bodies are made of the sound-
est (Materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
stuff,
Scott's Emulsion stimulates
the growing potters of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tution.
Send for free earilple.
SCOTT & SOWNE, Chemists.
Toronto. bntariO.
5Oc. and $ i.00 t all drurxrrlsta,
?V{fThe
IT Leading Store
New Fall Goods
'sf36 1904 ‘it,lb
A FULL HOUSE.
STOCK THE VERY LARGEST
STYLE ,.., THE VERY NEWEST
QUALITY THE VERY BEST
PRICES THE VERY LOWEST
One hundred and fifty
feet of selling space,
Departments,
•
BASEMENT.
CLOTHING -A large and well selected stock of Min's and Says' New Fall
Scuts, R Yefers and Overcoats -at leas than city prices, See our stock
before buying.
FIRST FLOOR.
DRESS GOODS. -Tho newest dress materials for Fall and Winter wear at
easy prices.
1 HOISERY AND GLOVES. -We keep only the best makes.
UNDERWEAR-Boaghi direct from the manufnetnrArs truarrinteed to give
entire satisfaction. See our special linea at 25c and 50c.
STAPLES. -You may depend npen baying all 'kinds of staple goods at right
prices, here, as we bought heavy before the advance -so can sell you.
Flannelettes, Wra:pperettes. Cottons, Cottonacles, Denims, Ticking,
Skirtings, I' launels, etc., at old prices.
GENTS' FURN[SFIINGS.-New Collars, New Ties, New Shirts, New
Braces, New Underwear, New Hats, and Caps. -Prices iu this de-
partment always right.
BOOTS AND SHOES. -We keep everything in Shoes -except feet. NeW
Shoes and Robbers just received.
GROCERIES, -A full Assortment of fresh groceries always in stock. Find
out our prices.
SECOND FLOOR.
LADIES' A.OKETS AND SI£IRTS.•-A large stock of new Jackets and
Skirts best styles at special prices.
CARPETS. LINOLEUMS AND CURTAINS' -We show new patterns in
floor covering. .See our New Linolennis, 4 yards wide. Wool
Tapestry and Brnssels Carpets at out prices.
11. E. ISARO & Co.
OOposite Bank of Hamilton. - eight goods at right prices.Ammunigissainumetzumaregasimummandii
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4
(ROYAL GROCER
China Tea Sets.
4
4
4
4
This week we open up a package of China Tea Sets
in choice decorations, fifty-six pieces to each set, in-
stead of forty-four as usual. Set, $4.50 to $7.50
Salad or Fruit Sets.
4
4
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4
4
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4
4.
▪ China Salads or Fruit Sets, consisting of thirteen pieces : i
► one large bowl and twelve small ones Set, $2.00 4
D 4
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TEAS.
i Pule Indo -Ceylon Teas. Try a pound of our Perfect i
IP.
Indo-Ceylon Tea. We have drawn it beside Pack- 4
R. age teas at forty cents. Our price, per lb , .30
i
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.T GRIF4FIN'S
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TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
Tuesday Evening, Sept, 27
THE BIG BEAUTY FUN .SHOW !
C!
MOS. P. I LLLE Y S
Big Lady Minstrels
ALL NEW FROM START TO FINISH
Captivating Show Gids ! All the Funny Comedians l
Dazzling Costumes ! Bright Music !
Marvellous Specialties !
THE BEST YOU'LL SEE THIS SEASON
Reserved Seats on sale at A. 1. McCall & Co's Drug Storer,
Dir*. GET TiMETS NOW.