HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-09-29, Page 5TUE WINGIIAM TINES SEPTEa3IBER 29, 004
Men's 1othing
THIS IS CROWDER'S
THE BEST DRESSERS OF HURON
COUNT Y GET THEIR CLOTHES
HERE
Our gigantic business every day and at all times is the
talk of the town. So are our swell, up-to-date styles. They
.are so far ahead of all others that hundreds of people come
here and buy their clothes because they know our assortment
is larger, our styles better, our prices lower, and our treatment
.of everyone satisfactory, and square.
Tips on Overcoats for Men.
• Our "MINTO"—The new Brown Cloth Overcoats for Men, with broken
stripe effect, velvet collar, square pookete, belted bank and double
padded shoulders, right -up-to-the-minute, sizes 34 to 42, equal any
tailored made at $20.00, Crowder's price - - • - $15.00
'Our "SENATORS"—The new gray (heavy weight) overcoats box back
square pockets long length, sizes 34 to 42 equal to any tailor made coat
at 1618.00. Crowder's price - - - - - - $13.00
• •Our new Minto Oravenette Overcoats 52 inches long (box back belted) in
nice brown stripe, sizes 34 to 40. Crowder's price - • $14.00
Our Young Man's Overcoat.
.In nice black frieze with white stripe every three quarters of an inch (belted
back detachable) square pockets, sizes 31 to 42. Prices $9.50 and $10.50
Men's New Tweed Suits.
We have just received a large shipment of Men's Tweed Suits,in the latest
striped and check effects, sizes 33 to 44 ohest. $5,00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50
Boys' New tweed Suits.
Boys' two piece Tweed Suits, sizes 22 to 28 $1.95
.Boys' two piece Norfolk Suits, sizes 22 to 28. Prices $3.00, $3.75 and $4.25
.Boys' 3 piece Tweed Suits sizes 27 to 33 in all latest tweed effects etc.
Prices $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 - - • • 5.50
Men's and Youths' Odd Pants.
We have over 600 pairs Men's and Youths' Odd Pants, sizes 31 waist to 43
waist. Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 $2.25 • - -
Waterproof Coats Guaranteed.
We have just received 25 Men's Black Waterproof Overcoats length 52
inches, talma pockets, cuffs on sleeves, sizes 36 to 50 inches chest.
Prices $7.75 and
Gents' Furnishings.
New Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Braces, Socks,
Night Robes, Armlets, Umbrellas etc.,
ItBL1V1OliE
Mr. C. P. Oliver, et J. sgnitnalt, B. O.,
is visiting Messrs. R. and H. MuLes'ti
near Belmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheen and sou Garfield,
tea importers, Owen Sound, visited their
agent, Mr. Hector McLean, neer Bel
more.
3.00
.Big Bargains in our Boot and Shoe
8.50
Department
Hats and Caps — Latest Styles
The R. H. CROWDER Co.,
Wingham's Best Clothiers.
.4.4444.1.44444.44.14.1.4.4.4.+4..2.++.14.
,4.
...4.
i4.
One Cause of Anaemia
Is well known to be constipation which
can be avoided if Dr, Hamilton's Pills of
Mandrake and Butceruut aro used oc-
casionally. Unequalled for the stomach
liver and bowels. Use only Dr. Hamid..
ton's Pills; price 25o.
Specials
.....1.
for September
.1.
4.
.4.
J..i. This month will prove interesting to intending purohasers. All of
our high-class Furniture must be exchanged for money. 7 per cent is
good investment, but 20 per cent. is better.
el* 1,4li- out Oak Sideboard, polished mirror, 22x44, reg. $50.00, for
1 " ., ,," 20x40, reg. 38.00, for
A.
1 " {i " " 18x34, reg. 28.00, for
1 Buffet, swell glass door and drawers, 12x38, reg. 35,00, for
en 1 Genuine Mahogany Dresser and Stand,
swell fronts 28x34, reg. 48.00, for
1 $C -cut Oak Dresser and Stand 28x34, reg. 42.00, for
1 " << '; .. 28x44, reg. 45.00, for
$45.00
32.00
23.00
29.00
40.00
34.00
38.00
The above goods are the very newest designs, and an inspection will
:*
4- satisfy you that they are exceptionally good value.
:•moi•
See our Mattresses and Wire Springs.
.4.
*
ih
,+ The UNDERTAKING The People's
,'I1,
Brick residencel 5th house west Furniture Store,
,l, .�. from Hamiltons Corner Drng
\`�/ J( Store, where night calls will �•
receive prompt attention. TELEPHONE 51 -1•
•£-•2••6.1••i•y-1••1-•1••E••i•3••I•d•++I••1•d••p•1••d••1••h•A-II�t••1••i•3.3••f��II••Fd-d�+•F�3••i�-Yd••i••i•�Y3.3�•i•�1••1••i•
Compare these prices with those of departmental stores, and note the
saving. Also special September bargains in cheaper lines of Furniture.
BALL BROS.,
meatus.
Miss Catharine McArter, daughter of
the late Jobn and Margaret McArter, of
Morris, crossed the river of death on
Tuesday Sept. 20th, at London, in her
40th year. The remains were brought
to Brussels for interment iu the family
plot at Sunshine cemetery. .
Misses Russell, of Sunshine, have goue
on a holiday trip to relatives at Bay
City, taking advautage of the Western
Excursion. We wish them an enjoyable
stay.
Jno. Petch, Gthline, has been bothered
with a light touch of blood poisoning on
his right wrist. Wm. Thuoll of the
same line, also had a slight acquaintance
with the same trouble.
Judge Doyle has named Thursday,
Oot. 6th as the date for holding the
annual Voters' List Court for Morris.
It will be held iu Brussels Towu Hall
instead of the Township Hall. Last
year it assembled in Byth. There are
60 or 70 appeals to be dealt with.
4
4.
?•
4.
4.
Why Catarrh Poisons the System.
The Catarrhal germs excite iuflatn-
mation, offensive secretions are
thrown off and pass into the
circulation, contaminating the river of
life and thus wreck the whole body.
Every catarrh victim should use fragrant
healing Catarrhozone, the surest cure
for every type of catarrh yet discovered.
Catarrhozone can't fail to cure because
its vapor kills the germs and removes the
cause of the trouble. Then it soothes
and beals, stops the cough and relieves
the stuffed up condition of the nose and
throat. Tens of thousands have been
cured by Catarrhozone which is
guaranteed. Use Conly
Complete outfit $1.O0;trial Catarrhozone.
size25c
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1
FURNITURE BUYERS, REMEMBER
The next 6 weeks will be of interest to you. }
11
Special pieces on Furniture for balance of July and all of August.
Just think! A good Couch, in velour covering, stripe pattern, assorted
colors,
For $4.75, regular $6.50 $6.50, regular $8.50 $7.50, regular $9.50
and a nice line not so good for $3.75
We will guarantee to supply the above goods at these prices throughout
• fJuly and August only.
4 IN FARLOR SIIITES we lead in prioe and quality. Every
Suite guaranteed or money refunded. Note our special prices:
I
Nice 6-pieeo Suite, solid ok frames, donein velour, good patterns, spring, edgeplu hbound, regular price $3,00, special price • - .0
al for
n it guaranteed, 40 00 y
Suite, cora ee 5 4
Ru Su ,
Rug pp
therebyWsaving aa any
slop upholt stered goods; we buy in our own town,
• 1139 -,See our $2.00 Mattress.
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON.
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EAST WAWANOSH
Mrs. Joseph Taylor died at her home
in East Wawanosh on Saturday after-
noon, Sept. 17th. She was 82 years of
of age and was one of•the oldest settlors
in the township.
Mr. W. F. Tierney, who spent the past
two months visiting at the home of bis
brother, Mr. J. B. Tierney, of East Wa-
wanosh, left last week for his home in
Malvern, England.
The council met to -clay pursuant to
adjournment, members all present. Min-
utes of last regular meeting, also special
meeting of Sept. 8, both read and passed .
Communication from John Roger of
Mitchell received. stating that he had
accepted of the office offered him some-
time ago of township Engineer, his fees
being $6 per day, which was accepted by
the council.
The Reeve reported that the council
(with the exception of Win. Beecroft)
had gone and examined sideline 39 a nd
40, con. 9, regarding the necessity of
opening up a culvert there asked for by
Finlay Anderson, the want of same be-
ing as stated by him, a hindrance to
letting water away, and further damag-
ing his property at certain seasons of the
year.
Moved by Mr. Menzies, seconded by
Mr. Beecroft, that, another culvert be
opened upon sideline opposite lots 39
and 40, con. 9.—Carried. For the
motion: Councillors. Menzies, Beecroft,
Ellis and Wilson. Against: John Mc-
Callum, Reeve.
Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr.
Menzies, that in the opinion of this
council it would be advisable that after
a time the County Council be composed
of the Mayors of incorporated towns. and
Reeves of villages and townships, instead
of the present system under the County
Councils Act of 1896, and that a copy of
this resolution be forwarded to the
County Clerk at Goderich before the lot
Oct. next. Carried.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, $408.79.
Accounts were presented, and ordered
to be paid as follows : —Robt. McGee, 28
yds gravel, road Div. No. 1, $1.95; Mrs.
Bradnock, 50 yds gravel Div. No. 4,
$3 b0
• Thos. Nicholson,n 35
yds gravel
Div. No. 8, $2.45; John Hoare, Auburn,
work done on
Western boundary repair-
ing
culvert, $2; Samson Carter, 3 days
shovelling gravel Div. No. 17, $3; John
Redmond, senior, 60 yards gravel Div.
No. 29, $4.20; Elisha Walker, 83 yds
gravel, Divs. Nos. 44, 50 and 55, $5 81;
The Times
TO JANUARY 1, 1905
1
20 Gents
LADIES
D.) you intend to purchase a suitable
Fall or Winter
Jacket or Co .t
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
we 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 them exclusive --you will find that
prices are fully one-third less than others'.
More than all this, you will find that exclus-
ive styles are fully one season ahead of what
other houses are showing.
We find that with onr rapid soba of beautiful Jackets. our
H
AN DSl)i1IE 'NECK W URS are also in liberal
demand. You will most likely require something in Fure
this Fall. If so. you will be rewarded by first inspecting
our Furs, for they not only possess real quality aucl style,
but the highest degree of value.
Now, one word more to our patrons : Every piece of Fur
and every garment in stock is marked in plain •fienres and
at the closest margin of profit ; therefore, pinaee do not
ask us to cut prices, for we cannot da it. Besides, the
habit of cutting prices is ept to lead enstomers to think
that they get bargains—it's a delusion and a snare.
D.N1.O
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N.
W llITEC EIURCH
Orange Hill correspondent to Ford-
wioh Record says:—"Mr. Beaton, Presi-
dent of Wingham District Epworth
League, occupied the pulpit of the
church here on Sunday and gave a very
interesting and practical discourse from
the ,vords, "Is it nothing to you." Be
means of charts he succeeded in showing
iu a graphic manner the relative position
of the missionary work as compared
with some of the prevailing evils of the
day:"
Nothing Loosens Up Colds
Ou tho chest and relieves that tight
feeling and hard cough like Nerviline,
writes E. P. Renshall of Sutton. "I
never use any other remedy bat Ner-
viline and find it serves as a general
household Hutment best of all. Child-
ren's colds and inflammatory palms are
quickly cured by Nerviline, and its action
on colds, coughs and sere throat is un-
equalled by anything I ever used. Ner-
viline is both powerful, pleasant and
reliable." Every mother should use
Nerviline. Price 25c.
hODERiun.
Organizer Brubacher, of The Retail
Merchants' Association of Canada, is
working in Goderich and surrounding,
towns, and Friday evening the Domin-
ion secretary, Mr. E. M. Trowern, ad-
dressed a gathering of merchants id the
Council Chamber. At the close of the
meetiug it was decided to form a branch,
and the following officers were chosen:
President, Mr, C. A. Nairn, grocer; first
vice-president, Mr. Geo. Porter, book-
seller; second vice-president, Mr. Chas.
C. Lee, hardware merchant; treasurer,
Mr. W. A. McKim, dry goods merchant;
secretary, Mr. W. E. Elliott, bookkeeper.
Rich Color and Solt Skin
May be imitated, but beauty is more
than skin deep,—it is hidden in the blood.
Eliminate the poisonous produces of in-
digestion by Ferrozoue and complexion
rapidly improves. Increase the red
coloring matter in the blood, give it more
nutrition and more red cells, do this and
cosmetics won't he needed. Give up
cosmetics, they wither too quickly. Use
Ferrozone and have your complexion
firmly established. There isn't a case of
blotched sltiu, poor complexion or lack of
color that can't be quickly remedied by
Ferrozoue. Try it: .Price 50c.
IiLYTB.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott spent last
week with Toronto friends.
Mr. George Powell ha,a
disposed his
s
to Mr.
vision business
u ro
c y
aroer aud p
James Oatt, of Jamestown, who has
taken possession. Mr. Catt has also pur-
chased Mr. Powell's interest in the Pre-
toria block.
a Daley,24 ydsgravel Dive, Nos. A rending circle was formed in con -
George 1 neotion with the Epworth League of
Salter, 25yds
Wm. G. a
47,1.63•
and
45 .Theofficers
$Church.
ravel Div. No. 48, $1.75; Ohas. Camp- Blyth Methodist
g elected were: --President, lilrs. Kirkby;
secretary, Mr. Albert Wilford.
csuLiinss
Mr. Win. Kelly of the 2nd con. re-
turued home from Alberta where he has
secured possession of a half mention of
land in whit is kri.);vn as the Hirth River
Country. 40 mules south of Calgary.
Mr. Kelly speaks blt;hly of Southern
Alb ?rte. as a farming and grazing
country.
A hundred or mere, relatives, frienia
and neighbors, assembled at the h'm3
of Mr. ani Jar. W. J. Smith of the 12th
con. on Monday evoniug, Sept, 19th.
The occasion was the celebration of the
155th anniversary of Mr. ane Mrs. Smith's
marriage—their crystal wedding. Thi
serving of a splctvlid tea occupied the
early part of the evening. The cheerful
hospitality of Mr. anti Mrs. Smith put
each and everyone at their ease and the
utmost good humor prevailed throughout
au evening that will not moon be forgot
ten by those who enj•)yed it. After tea
the guests engaged in social chat and
intercourse, and a program of addresses,
singing and instrumental music. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith were the recipients of
many pretty presents, mostly crystal,
which attested the high esteem in which
they are held by those present. About
12 o'clock the guests repaired to their
homes, sincerely hoping that Mr. and
Mrs. Smith may be spared many years
to comfort and cheer each other on the
path of life.
bell, 39 yds gravel Div. No. 75. $2.7g,3;
Isaac Shiell. 60 yds gravel, Div. N o. 53,
$4.20: Robt Shiell sr. 65 yds gravel Div. Mr. Geo. Hickiugbottom, who spent
No. 51, $4.55; Andrew Currie, 83 yds the past two years at East Tawas, Mich -
gravel Div. No. 59, $5.81; Sas. Martin, igan, returned to Blyth last week and
sr. 30 yds gravel Div. No. 68, $2 10; has since accepted a position with the
Alex. Patterson, 48 yds gravel Div, No. Blyth handle works.
5, ,$3.36; George Garton, cleaning out
drain Northern boundary, 50o; George
A. Cottle, Whitechurch, 11$0 feet elm Mr. John Brown. Mrd. Kelly spent a
plank, $23.60; Wm. McCarty, drawing week at St. Louis while en route here
and is delighted with what she saw at
the gnat World's fair.
Mrs. W. H. Kelly, of Bastrop, Louis-
iana, is visiting at the home of her father
tile, and building grossing on Western
boundary, $13, and building two culverts
lots 29 and 32, eons. 2 and 3, $17; Samuel
Walsh, settlement in fall of claims for A large staff of Workmen have coni -
gravel and damages eto. $10; Adam menced to make cbangeb in the Grand
Robertson, fixing and repairing culvert Trunk yard at Blyth. The western
lot 35 cont. 8 and 9, 7ao. switch has been moved further westward
Adjourned until Thursday Nov, 8rd and the new station will be built be-
next,tween it and the main track, near the
P', PORTERtnitefl, Clerk. site of the old station hone°.
Fred Lodge was sentenced at Wcx3 -
stook to three years for horse stealing.
R. D. Gann, K. C., of O:illia, was
nominated for the Commons by Liberals
of North Bruce.
James Dunn was sentenced at O3bourg
to two years' imprisonment for the slay-
iug of his uncle at Campbellford.
North Perth Conservatives nominated
A. F. McLaren, M.P., for the Cominons,
and James Torrance for the Legislature.
Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minister of the
Interior, has ordered a seizure of the
steamer Lake Simcos for $26,000, being
a flue of $1,000 for each of the twenty-six
Syrian immigrants who escaped last July
after their deportation had bleu ord5red
5
Slim �1-,G s Tho `LeadingStore �'ma"'r
Stout Values returns
APPRECIATING VALUES
Eigkinimmooloomannal
..IN..
Rudy -to -,Wear
Clothing
4111,
We have just passed in-
to stock 3 shipments
Men's and Boys' Over-
coats and Suits. Re-
member, we sell only the
best makes, and can save
you money on every gar-
ment. We guarantee you
a fit, and as for material
the price.
it's the beat obtainable at
MEN'S SUL PS—Ma le fro,. go )i strop•; T Aee:1i. in •1)u•)le or sin rle
breasted style, Italian cloth lining and gold trimmings. Our
special cut price - - . - - - - - $8.00
MEN'S SUITS—M840 from good strong all wool tweed., nice pat-
terns, well in td., and hued. All sizes stilling at - - so.OJ
MEN'S 500 rami TWEE 5 SUITS—blade from alt wool go'rls, in
fancy patterns, well hued and trimmed, sizes 30 to 41 Oar
price - - $10.00
MEN'S PANTS—All siz's, melee from gni stron, Tweed and
Worsted cloth. prices are $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
MEN'S OVERCOATS—See our new styles of overcoats, made from
gond stro•og cloth in plain and fancy stripes. Prines are :55.00,
$6 00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10 00, $12.00
See onr Leader, a well made file Beaver Overcoat, with velvet collar,
worth $7 50 for - • - - - - - $6.00
Here are some Specials for Boys.
collat. shack lining, trimmed with Brass Bottn.,o, good value at
BOYS' REEFERS—Made from Navy Blue Beaver 01 .tli, with high
$3 50. Oar cut price - - - - - - • $1.95
BOYS SUITS—Norfolk style, fancy pattern tweed, well lines. Our
special priee - - - - - • $2.50
BOYS' PANTS—All sizes in boys' long or short pants, made to give
go )d wear, all prices. See our special at - - - -
13OYS' OVERCOATS—Excellent valve in boys' flue overnnetsuicely
made, good strong linings. velvet collar, grey oxford clot..
Price begins for small sizes at - • - - $2.90
BOYS' SWEATERS—It will pity yon well to see our new sweaters,
all wool Prices begin at
UNDER
.50
WEAR—Direct from the mill, theca lined and a'1•wool,
shi
rad and drawers, at cut prices.
11. E. ISARD E Go.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - eight goods at right prices.
thimesszgainalffaranemaszammasa
.50
Eight cents a pound is
','hat a young woman paid fol
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weal. and
for a bottle tie of
dollar
b
paid enc.
,
tak-
ing
is
Emulsion, Scott's
and by
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished. •
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma-
terial. Sonic pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. 'You get your
inoney's worth when you buy
Scott's Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT : EOWSIE, C11E:.t1S'rs,
Toronto, Ontario.
hoc. and $t.00; all druggists.
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► 4
I.
1
ROYAL GROCER
4
IP 4
OP
Jardinieres
O.This week we open up two cases Jardiniere, 4
(imported direct) in all the latest shapes and 4
colorings. See our w;ndow. E tch - 25 c31133 1
o.4
v.
o. Sugars arid Creams
►A small package Fancy ChinlS.lgar Bowls
and Crearn Pitchers, good size, suitable for
an ordinary family. In different colors.
Per pair - - - - 25
►
►
Cups, Saucers, Plates
►
►
►
►
►
► AT
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
White goods --Cups, Saucers and Plates, On-
tario pattern, nicely embossed. The very
best goods—all firsts. Six Caps, Six Sau-
cers, Six Plates, for -
•
- 80
cents
cants
GRIFFIN'S
4
1
t
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
4
4
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BLUEVALLr.
Mrs. John Warman had a very suc-
cessful rag bee o:ie day recently,
Mrs. Robert McPherson is visiting at
her old home at Monkton.
Mr. Charles °orates is home from
Listowel, where he has been working for
the Myers.
Milling Company.
P Y
Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter preached
a
re rotor sermonin ths Presbyterian
church here on Friday. Oa Sunday
Communion was observed.
Rev. W. J. West and Mrs. Welt at-
tended the convention at Wroxeter last
week.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Anderson
have been holidaying for a week with
Mrs. Wm. Linklater at Wingham.
Miss Burgess of Wingham visited Mrs.
Daniel Lewis recently.
Mr, Geo. Aitcheson has returned home
from Strathroy, where he has spent the
summer,
Mr. Joseph Pugh was visiting relatives
at Clinton.
The Presbyterian congregation are
having new church sheds built. When
the sheds are completed and before they
are put to their intended use a Harvest
home will be held in. then, The date
has not yet been fixed.
Mies Aggie Smillie left last week for
Guelph, where she will take a course at
the McDonald Institute.
;hiss Alice Datf is attending London
l'iormul sotto:l.
Mc. F:ank Scott, of Ste City, Iowa, is
visiting at his home here.
Miss Ethel King of Wingham, is visit
ing her anus ,Moa. Gso. McDonald.
Miss Cora Meeeer has returued to
Li
e
-
towel High behool, where site tn.1Y
for Senior Leavinir.
Ole eveninglastweek,i Mr.A.
while
McEwen was watering is horse at the
Hotel pump, the animal stepped upon his
foot, the cork of its shoe cutting his mid-
dle toa 80 badly that it had to be ampu-
tated.
Mrs. Fred McCracken, of Bruseeltt,
visited her mother, Mrs. John Gardiner,
who is very mach improved in health.
Q a number from 131nevale atteni-
ed it box social at McPaers,u'e Helmet
house iu Turuberry last Friday evening
and report having a good. time.
Mr. James Elliott has returned from it
two months visit with relatives in the
North-West.
Rise Maggie M'T i , of F.)rdwicb,
visited her uncle, air. Gorge MeDenald,
this week.
Mr. McKenzie Messer of Wiugha'rn
spent Sunday at his home here.
Owing to special anniversary' services'
beiusr.held at the Ebenezer appointtuva&
iir Morris, there was no service Hakki h
the Methodist chdtch here last Sunday.