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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-10-20, Page 5•••••••.(117,17L WINCHAM'S BEST CLOTHIERS The R. N. CROWDER Cb, • READY-TO-WEAR Suits and Overcoats That are designed particularly for the man who has been in the habit of paying the highest prices to swell merchant tail- -ors. We are. after the trade of just such men and realize that the only way to win it is to equal the merchant -tailors' work- manship, quality, style and fit. We do all that and go a step further, for we cut his prices one third to one half. We are successful because we are turning out garments tha` you would !,ever susp, et came out of a ready made shop. They are the product of the highest skilled custom workmen, and • they have every characteristic that marks the made to order article, while our price is but one third to one half less. Boy's Suits $1.75 to Boy's Overcoats 3.75 to Men's Suits - 5.00 to Men's Overcoats 6.00 to Men's Cravenette Waterproof Overcoats, sizes 33 to 46 chest, 10.00 to Men's Odd Pants ' 1.00 to $ 5.00 7.50 12.00 12.50 14.00 3.50 GENTS' FURNISHINGS. NEW Hats, Caps, Ties, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, 'Braces, Collars. Socks, etc. Watch this space - Something worth reading about next week. The R. H. CROWDER Co., Wiigham's Best Clothiers. Imporlant Announcement. With this issue we announce a change of business- -dissolution of partnership. Mr. J. J. Ball, having plans which render his removal from Wingham a necessity, has concluded to retire from the business, and in future the business will be conducted under the style of L. A. Ball & Co. BALL BRAS. WINGHAM, OCT. 18Ts, 1904. To the People of Wingham and surrounding country :- Having decided to withdraw from business, accord- ing to above announcement, I desire to thank one and all for their support and favor, personal and otherwise, during the past 4 years. Doing business with you was a pleasure, and now nothing would please me more than to see that same patronage con- tinued in the same generous way to my brother, who continues the business, and whom I commend to you by his ability and uprightness as worthy of your con- fidence. Dissolution means that outstanding accounts will have to be paid by November 15th, by cash or note ; after that date, accounts will pass into other hands for collection, when 8%; interest will be added. Yours truly, J. J. BALL. EST •WAWANOSB Township Council will meet on Tees - day, November 1st. The young sonot Mr. Joseph Johnston, of East Wawanosh, while working in Colweil's saw will recently lead .the mice, fortune to get hie band very severely out with a naw. The haud was almost. out in two, but after being dressed by the physioion, there is every chance that it will be saved, Why,Burn Your Flesh' With acid corn salves when 25c buys a bottle. of Putnam's Painless Coco Ex- tcaotor. It's purely vegetable, never causes sores, and acts entirely without pain. Use only Putnam's-the best. BELGRAVE Anniversary services will be held in Knox Church, iu this place on Sabbath, Oot. 23rd. Services will be conducted at 11 a. m., and 7.30 p. in., by Rev. W. G. Hanna, B. A., of Mount Forest. On Monday evening, 24th inst., Rev. Mr. Hanna will deliver hie popular lecture, entitled, "Facing our Responsibilities." Special music will be rendered by the choir of the church. Collections in aid of Sabbath School, Program to begin at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome For a Stift' Neck Or any soreness in the muscles of the hack or sides you can't get anything hail so good as Nerviline, the most powerful liniment made. "My neck was so stiff I couldn't turn it a quarter of an inch," writes Fred T. Baldwin of Portsmouth, "I had it rubbed with Nerviline a few times and all the soreness and stiffness disappeared. I don't know another lini- ment you can depend on like Nerviline; It's splendid for colds, lameness, and can't be beaten for cramps and internal pain." Try Nerviline yourself. Price 25c. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVYVYVWYVIr VVYVVVnymYVVVV7,vynyVV ROYAL GROCERYII No Place Like Home itNo home made happy unless it's clean. Now is the time :t to begin your Fall Housecleaning, and to make it. easy ice, you require these : Gold Dust Washing Powder, large package . .25 Gold Dust Washing Powder,small package .05 1 to Liquid Ammonia, extra strong, in bottles ... .10 i Powdered Ammonia, extra strong, in packages....... , .. , .10 t Scrub Brushes, all kinds.... 5c to .25 e to 35 well made NW .l f� Brooms, 8roo , Pails, extra quality fibre ,40 Tubs, hand -made, guaranteed.... 81.00 to 1.25 Scouring Soap, nothing better.,.. .05 Gillett's powdered Lye, in cans..... .10 Washboards, all kinds 20o to .40 , Al FIN -RIF,..... AAA A ,AAAAALAAAAl►1AAAA AAA“AkA 11i1.AAJAAAIvA11►1sAAA: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 BLTTH Mr. W. I. McLean, B A , who has spent the past summer in Manitoba, is visiting at the home of his father, Rev. Dr. McLean. Mrs. Perdue, mother of Dr. J. N. Per- due, spent a couple of weeks at the Queen's hotel here. Mr. E. J. Mason, a member of the Bank of Hamilton staff in Blyth, is et present on a two weeks' vacation. Miss Etelka Hamilton, who was taken ill while visiting in Staffa, has so far re- covered as to be able to be brought home i 1 Are All 'Women Pretty? Quite an unnecessary question, because so many women have such poor complex- ions. We want to tell all women with pale sallow cheeks about Ferrozone, wliicll quickly imparts fine color and gives the skin a clear, rich appearance. It's pure blood that makes flue complex- ions, so by producing lots of vitalizing blood,building up the debilitated system, increasing the circulation, Ferrozone quickly brings the glow of health to faded cheeks. It's no trouble at all to beautify your looks -simply use Ferro - zone. Try it. Price 50c at druggists. GODERICH Smith Bros. & Co., a large retail dry goods house iu Goderioh,failed Tuesday, owing to the inability of the company to carry out enterprises outside of their business. The company has been in existence for nine years, and has been very successful but recently began the manufacture of clothing on their own account. A new building is now in course of construction, and it will be finished with the consent of the creditors. The liabilities are said to be about $10,- 000, and the assets will meet all claims in full. Toronto wholesale houses are principally interested. Some subscribers to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montr .1 in this neighborhood have receiv their new premium picture, "Th ; - rincess At Work," and are to ' d i . ieir praise of it. They pronounce it hr .est the Family Herald has issne and predict that when the public see it the publishers of that great paper will have the biggest year in their history. One dollar per year secures the Family Herald and Weekly Star, along with their beautifnl picture. WINGIIAII TIMES OCTOI3E.R 20, 304 LADIES' FURS. As yon pass by our windows, lase and admire our beautiful display of FURS -ewe tray tdiwire;,,beoinse we know you .cannot fail tee do otherwise, We have the choicest selection of Furs ever offered to the public of this vicinity. We have RUFFS, SCARFS and BOAS in mink, sable, seal, astrachan and brown fox, and mutts to match. The prices, we guarantee, will suit everyone. We invite you 40 call and see our Furs -we know you will purchase. We also have a good display of Ladies' Fur Coats unci Cape and Fur -Lined. Capes. We again extend an invitation to the ladies to mall and inspect our Imported Cloth Coats. We need not call attention to the good qualities of theta Coats, es they are advertiaims, themselves. It pays to' buy Rotel goods, and the fact that we have had such success in sel- ling our coats. shows that we carry the correct styles and that our l rices are reasonable, FLANNELETTE. For undergarments there is nothing that takes the place of Flannel- ette, We have it in plain, stripes and checks, and from 50 a yard np. WRAPPERETTES Have yon noticed our display in this line? ' Neat patterns and beauti- ful colors, One can have a pretty wrapper at very little expense. A large range at only l0c a yd. HANDKERCHIEFS We have just opened a large stock of Ladies Handkerchiefs. fancy and plain -at all prices from 5c up. We have a very special line that we. are offering -8 for 25e -the greatest bargaiu iu haudkerchiefs ever offered iu the town. LADIES' COLLARS AND BELTS Here 'Wain you will flud our stock complete and up• to date in every respect. LADIES' CORSETS Now that yon are goiug to have your new fall suit made, yon will re- quire a new pair of corsets because you know that n new ;suit won't fit perfectly unless you have new corsets and good fittiurr oues, we have a large assortment of corsets and guarantee a perfect fit. ® ®A D. M. GORDON. Highest prices paid for produce. w ••aoeses .., c H3,q..'.i .,.y :x, •a f .•r:>•Y •:p.... � i MOitRIS. Township Connell met on Monday. Minutes will appear in our next issue. Dr. Macdonald, the Liberal candidate in East Huron will hold a public meE.1'- iug in the Morris Town Hall, ou Friday evening of this week. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Macdonald and others. S. S. No. 3 is asking for a teacher for next year. R. Montgomery, the present teacher, is leaving. The ditching gang of Andrew Hislop, are working on the Moses farm, con. 2, in connectiou with the Lamont drain. Owing to wet weather the work goes slowly. Rev. Robert Maunders, who has been in Manitoba during the summer, came home last week but left on Tuesday of last week for Toronto where he will re- sume his course at Victoria University. Monday evening of last week Harry Kirkby left for Toronto where he is at- tending the Ontario Veterinary College. He thinks he cau make an easier living than on the farm. We wish hila success in his studies. BLUEVALE. Mr. Joseph Burgess, little Miss Evelyn and Master Harold of Woodstock, spent Sunday at Mr. John Burgess'. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald and Cameron were visitors to Molesworth this week. Miss Maggie McAllister of Hillsgreen, is again in our midst. Miss Wilma Biokle of Hamilton was renewing old acquaintances in Blnevale last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCracken and children of Brussels visited Mrs. John Gardiner this week. Mr. John Gardiner, our mail carrier, had the misfortune to be knocked out of his rig, his face lighting on the gravel in front of the hotel. He was unconscious for some time but is now getting along nicely. Mise Mary Thornton has returned to Wingham after having spent a number of weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. John Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Geddes of Morris visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston this week. Mr. A. MoEwen has resumed his sat. les M sehoal ifter a forted holiday. Drugging Won't Care Catarrh All the medicne in the world taken In- to the stomach won't cure .catarrh, earl it's useless to squancree money on tables, bitters and liquid remedies. Catarrh is a disease of the nasal passages, throat and bronchial tubes. Stomach medi- cines can't reach these parts. It's only fragrant healing Catarrhozone which is 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 250. BRUSSELS. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oliver and Miss Oliver of Brussels have gone to Thessa- lon, where they will spend the wioter with their daughters, Mrs. W. A. Mc- Ewen and Mrs. Wm. Thomson. The tax rate in town this year will he 22 mills on the dollar. This is an iu- crease of 2 mills over last year. A number of Brussels Liberals attend- ed the Laurier meeting at Wingham on Monday. Samuel Hoggard tested two varieties of three pounds of Empire State cut into 66 pieces and planted in a row 99 feet long. They all grew and yielded 154 pounds. The American Wonder, 3 pounds cut into 60 pieces and 64 grew. They were planted the same time, June 13th, and yielded 122 pounds. The Em- pire State gave a yield of 404 bushels per acre with the rows 33 inches apart and the sets 18 inches in the row. There were 10 lbs. Empire State under 13p inches and 13 pouuds of American Won- der. Both were planted on the level. 14LUEVALLr. (Intended for last week.) Quite a number from here attended the Fall Fair at Brussels last Friday and took in the concert at night. Miss Anna Holmes of Wingham spent Sunday at her home here. We are very badly in need of a good shower of rain. e Mr. Arthur Knight of Ripley spent a few days last week at Mr. Thomas Coultes.' The men who are employed digging the drain in Turnberry came on a large bed of marl in Holmes' and Vanstoue's swamps which may prove valuable some- time for the manufacture of cement. Chester Pugh of Palmerston has been spending a short holiday at his home here. Mr. Frank Scott returned to Sao City, Iowa, last week after having spent a month at his holne in Bluevale. Messrs. John and Ed. Couites left last Monday for Philadelphia, John will be- gin his graduating year at the Pennsyl- vania College of Dental Surgery while Ed. who has graduated will begin his career as 'dentist in the Quaker city;. We wish them bath success, Mrs. Anderson and bliss Anderson are visiting old friends iu East Wawanosh. Mrs. Robert McPherson has returned from a visit with relatives at Monkton. Mr. and 'Mrs: John McIntosh and children of Molesworth visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Themes Ooultes this week. Mrs. Witch of Middleton took her 'own life by cutting arteries in the neck. The Battle Creek Health Food Com- pany's factory at London was burned. Loss, $10,000. Mr. Malcolm G. Cameron of Goderioh has been appointed a member of the com- mission for the revision and conso:idation of the statutes. H. M. Moir, acquitted of the charge of misappropriating funds of the Dominion Express Company at St. Marys has been further charged with misappropriating $800. J. Meyers, conductor of the freight motor which collided with a passenger car at Preston, killing Miss Annie Ren- wick, has been arrested on a charge of manslaughter, :IN:1%1Th Leaden g tore Quick retu EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SA New Fail Good At Isard's --- the Store of Low Prices, We lead in LOW PRICES. No one tries to bei our prices, and few succeed in matching them. There no reason why you should not save the money that y can by buying here. Our methods are up-to-date ; ou values are the best to be had, and our store service is sunt to please you in every way. A. Few of the many Bartains to be had at this Store. WRAPPERS. 5 doz. Ladies Wrappers, with deep frill,lined sleeve and waist, fancy patterns. heavy twill, regular value $2.00, bargain $1.50 UNDERWEAR. 25 doz Ladies Vest and Drawers, ribbed fleece finish, worth 35e, sale price WRAPPERETTE. A few pieces Wrapperette, dou- ble width, small patterus, reg. price 15o, bargain price .10 REEFERS. Boys' tweed lined Reefers, navy blue cloth, high collar, regular value, $2 50, our price $1,.95 FLANNELETTE. Extra heavy flannellette. dark colors, wide. regular value 12ie bargain price - - .10 FUR COATS. All kinds Ladies' Fur Coats, good quality at low prices. See our special at - - $25.00 HOSE. 10 doz. Ladies' fine ribbed. cash- mere hose. seamless feet. regu- lar price 35c, bargain price .25 SHIRTS. Men's fins print shirts, fast color, worth $1,00, to clear at - .75 GOWNS. Ladies' flannelette Night Gowns, well made, full width, bargain price - - - .50 TAMS. Children's Tams in plain and plaid cloth, regular price 5Oc, to clear - - • .25 WA ISTINGS. French waistings, in fancy stripes and plaids, regular 500 and 60c, to clear at - - - .40 HOSE. We bought 50 doz 600 pairs at the mill. Extra heavy, all wool ribbed, sizes 7;2 to 9;16 good, value at 40o, bargain price .30 FLANNELETTE. 5 pieces colored flannelette, fast 25 colors, striped, our bargain price - - - - WAI$TS. Ladies percale waists, lined. nice- ly made, worth $1 25, our bar gain price - ,- - $1 00 OVERCOATS. Boys' Overcoats, fancy cloth, well lined, velvet cellar, our bargain price - - $:3,90 CARPET. One piece Union Carpet, yard wide. good pattern and colors, regular 35c quality, for - 25 RUBBERS. Ladies' wool lined rnhbers. gotel quality, new toe, bargaiu price .50 DRESS GOODS. 5 pieces Homespun Dram 'Grinds worth $1.25 oar cleariug puiou .75 RAINCOA rs. Ladies' Raincoats in dark onlors. reg. $4 001iue, bargain price $3.00 CURTAINS. 10 pairs wide Lace Cartains 334. yds. long fine new patterns, reg. value $2 00, sale price $1.50 UNDERWEAR. Mena' heavy, all wool. ribbedte shirts and drawers, our special price - UNDERSKIRTS. Black mercerized sateen under- skirts, wit i dust frill, worth $2 50, bargain price - $2.00 RUFFS. Fur Ruffs. in all the best makes. See our Leader at - $6 00 .4 GLOVES. Mens' lined Kid Gloves, m light, and dark colors, all sizes, bar- gain price, - - - .50 SKIRTS. Ladies' new top skirts, wide, well made and trimmed, black or grey, see oar special line at $3.00 PANTS. 2 doz. Boy's Short Pants, made of strong tweed, well lined, bargain at - - .50 1I. E. ISARD & Co. ►� Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices. Illsoommommoninimmognommimi SIIYLOCIt Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convales- cent, 'the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it -take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We Will send yogi a couple of ounces free. SCOTT .& SOWNB. Chemists. Toronto. sir:. and ilt.Co; 1114ruellta. AA,W AMMAAMAMMMAAA MAMMMMMAMAAAAAA N1NJ'; FURNITURE BUYERS, REMEMBER The next 6 weeks will be of interest to you. Special prices on Furniture for balance of July and all of August. Just thiukl A good Conch, in velour coveriug, stripe pattern, assorted colors, For $4.75, regular 86 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 C July and August only. 1 1 IN PARLOR SUITES we lead in price and quality. Every Suite guaranteed or money refunded. Note our special prices: Nice 5 -piece Suite, solid oak frames, done in velour, good patterns, spring, edge plush bound. regular price $3..,00, special price - - - - - - - ssa.eo ling suite, guaranteed, $40.00 quality for - - - - - - iS35.00 We don't handle any slop upholstered goods; we buy in our own town, thereby saving a big freight charge. ige-See our $2.00 Mattress. WALKER BROS.. & BUTTON. NIN,IMMAAAAAMAAAAAAA AAAAA VVWV .' VVVVVr1.A/'V' CHURCH NOTES. The mission given in the Catholic Church, Wingham, this week were very successful. The sermons were preached by Father Devlin, a distinguished mem- ber of the Jesuit order, and were elo- quent, instructive and edifying. The mission lasted three days, beginning Sunday and terminating on Wednesday morning, The morning and evening services were well attended and the Papal blessing was given, after which the renewal of baptismal vows took place. Anniversary services were held in the Whitechurch Presbyterian Church on Sunday last, and the different services on Sunday were largely attended. Rev, D. R. Drummond, B. D , of St. Thomas, preached morning and evening, and Rev. S. M. Whaley B. A., of St. Helens in the afternoon. On. Monday evening n tea meeting and entertainment 'tans held. The choir of the Presbyterian Church, Wingham, assisted in the musical pro• gram on Monday evening. Prizes for Good Farms. Superintendent Cowan is OOneideria the advisability of inaugurating ennui good farms competition throughout th Province. His idea is that prizes shoal+ be offered through the agricultural se cietiee for the best kept farms, as Kit , done some years ago in connection wits 1 the agriculture and arts compotitione Prizes would be given for the best farts. in the counties; the winners would obi pete for better prizes given for the beat I kept farms in districts consisting o !groups of counties, and the succeedta! ones in this class would in turn strli ! es it for the prize given for the best farm Province. It is probable that to i early meeting of agricalturat expert 1 will be held, at which the proposal wil 1 be put into definite shape, so thit tht competitions may begin next sum ISimilar competitions have been held Quebec Province for the past thirbe' years, and have been found very helps Ito the farmers.