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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-11-17, Page 5CLOTHING TWWS 18 TEE LAST 'MEEK OF CROWDZR'S BIG OUT PRICE C19thi*g gate BiG BAR•CAiNS iN BOYS', YOUTHS' AND MEN'S SUiTS----==`7 OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS!! • Overcoats to suit man or boy, at Bargain Prices. ODD PANTS. All sizes, at away -down prices, $1.00 to $2.50 BARGAINS IN. BOYS' KNICKERS HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, ETC., AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES. ONNIMMINPIMMIIMINIMMIN SHOES SHOES Several broken lines at Bargain Prices. The RMH.CROWDER Co Wingham's .Best Clothiers. 1 Great preparation in advance Judging from the number of orders for . Easy Chairs, the presents this Xmas will exceed all former years. And why not ? We never had such a lovely assortment of Easy Chairs, includ- ing Oak and Mahogany Rockers, upholstered in any style goods you.wish—silk, tapestry, velour. Christmas will soon bring the alwayg perplexing question, " What will I give ?" Why not choose now ? Goods carefully stored for delivery. Headquarters for 'Mattresses and Wire Springs. Examine the quality of our cheaper Mattress Ticking. Goose Feathers Wanted. 5oc per Ib, L. A. BALL & CO. The People's Furniture Store. UNDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th house west PHONE from Hamiltons Corner Drug Store, where night calls will 51 receive prompt attention. WE DO ALL KIND$ OF REPAIRING. 'vvvyyvvvvyvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvv vvvvnvyVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv r 4 4 4 _t IROYAL GROCERY Droonis1 "On'the evening of Neo- vember 3rd we were completely sold out of brooms. It was surprising how many people required a new broom on that particular It day. However, we have received another lot, and for i''► quality they cannot be surpassed in Wingham. * ' 20e, 25c, 30e. %reas.ArAnother shipment just arrived of that cele- '• brated Tea. Why pay 40c for package tea When you can iget equally good if not better here at - 80 cents. f Chocolatem rTobbio's celebrated Milk Choco- late, made in Switzerland. Highly recommended abso O lutely pY ure. Put up in attractive packages. - 5c, 10c and 20c each 1 4 4 r r r 4 t r r 3 1 • Air GRIFFIN'S IiiikAitAAarAtAAAA11444A404441A iiiAAAAAAAAA1►et< 4AAAAAA$iAAAAAA' TUE Wei 1rGIX.. ' 'tight NOV UUE(t 17 inik NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. Whliwt Widoawske Timm Correspondents Qartimutallo4te -- Other ;terns CUppect From Chir Exchanges. SZ ELENS The sacrament of the Lord's. Supper was diepenlied in Calvin Qhnrch on BAH - clay lest, Mise V, Fr. Gordon is at present stay- ing With her brother, Dr. Gordon at Lucknow. Mr, and Biro. Jos. Salkeld, of G'rode- rieh were visiting with St. Helens friends last week, Misss Elsie McLaren, of Lncknow was visiting Mende in thio vicinity, Rev. Mr. Maxwell, of Ripley, bad charge of the preparatory service in the Presbyterian church on the llth Inst. when rag Need Physic Geta box of the old reliable Dr. Ham, ilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut which, loosens the bowels without grip. ing pains, No remedy is half so antis - factory as Dr. Hamilton's fills. Price 25e, stursaLS. Edward Sperain has purchased the house and lot, corner Flora. and Eliza- beth etreete from Alfred Baeker, The price paid was $325. Edward Lowry has purchased the Brussels—Wroxeter stage outfit from Geo. Robb and is in possession this week. Samuel Carter is driving the Seaforth—Brussels stage, This deal gives the route from Seaforth to Wrox• eter to Mr. Lowry and he will attend to all the duties carefully and efficiently. Thursday night, Nov. 3rd, Alex. Mc- Kay, died at the home of his mother, Queen street, in his 40th year, of lung trouble. He was born on the 14th con. of Grey and spent his life in this locality. Although not, enjoying real rugged life for the past 10 years he was only severely ill for about a week before dissolution took place. * Alex. was a stone mason by trade and was quite a favorite with a Large circle of friends. A Noted Horseman's Exp,rienee Mr. Antoine Welding, owner of Devaras 2:113, and proprietor of the Clifton House, Brockville says no lini- ment compares with Nerviline for gen- eral use around the stable. For strains. sprains, swellings, internal pains and espeoially for affections of the whirl bone Nerviline is unequalled. Mr. Wendliug believes Nerviline is unequall- ed as a horse liniment; it has strength, penetrating power and works thorough- ly. Eveayhorse and stock owner should use Nerviline. Sold in large 250, bottles. cVLltoSs. Peter Clark was one of the pioneers of South Bruce having come to Culross in the fall of 1S54—just 50 years ago. He came from Scotland when quite a young man and was the original owner of the farm upon which he has lived almost continuously for the. past half century. Some advantage in education gave him prominence among the first settlers and he was from the first more or less con- nected with the affairs of the Township and was treasurer at thetime of his death. We are this week again called upon to record the death of one of the early settlers of Culross, Peter Clark a well known and respected farmer of the 7th con. died about one o'clock Monday morning, Nov. 7th, at the ripe age of 77 years and 8 months. News of Mr. Clark's death came as a surprise to the people of Teeswater and vicinity; for, though it was known he was i11, it was not known that his condition was dangerous. The cause of his death was gravel, a trouble from which he had suf- fered several attacks within late years, but which had never developed danger- ous symptoms until the Friday previous from which time his recovery was not looked for. • Consumption Begins With a. Cough The cough rooks and tears the tender tissues. of the throat. Inflammation supervenes and then serious bronchial or lung trouble is established., The im- portant time is at the beginning. Stay the progress of the cough by nsing fra- grant healing Catarrhozone which reach- es every part of the bronchial tubes, throat and luugs. Catarrhozone de - Wogs disease germs, stops the cough, heals sore spots, clears the nose and throat of discharge. Catarrhozone soothes, never irritates. Guarauteed for every form of catarrh. Por lasting cure use Catarrhdzone; Two months' treatment $100; trial Size 250. —The Daily Star till 1st otJan January, 1906, for $1. Leave year order at the TlatES Office. Norton—I have arranged with, the Dominion Bank to manage lay business and all owing nig on notes or mortgages, can pay principal or interest itt any time after falling due. Remember you need not gayuntil you ire requested to do so by me, I thank Alt those Who have done business' rith ine and wish you all °Very prosperity, Roar. ItcINnon. Blyth public lirirary ills been shoved from 4r. Win. Robertson's former store to blr. J. S. Golden'+ store, Aar. Golden will be the new llbrati„u, Air. Robert- son had pot room in his uew store, hence the change, OaTaeeday lase. week while Willie Scott, son of Mr. Jail. Scott, end another hoy were. driving Robertson's bread cart, come ivy* thritw ailplee at them, and in dodging Willie fell et1 the rig. The wheel posed ever•hib right arm break - lug it near the abonlder. Dr.' Lindsay fixed up toe arta anti it is, ,expected the boy will be411l right again in a klioit time. The anniversary of the I3lylt Metho- dist church will be held on St' uday, the 20tlkinst. Rev. Dr. Medd, 'of Hensall, will preaoh morning and evening, Spec- ial collections will be tukau during the day.- Ou Tuesday evening the ladies of the cougregation will serve a $oston Baked Bean sapper from five to eight o'clock. After supper Dr,A. W. Thorn- ton, of Chatham, will deliver his famous entertaintneut-lecture on "Ireland and the Iiish." Every Lady Should Know That Ferrozone removes the cause that interfere with tho proper discharge of all womanly fuuctious; it corrects irreguliaritlesaudis specidig good for women who are rteryuus and subject to headache, lame back,' bearing -down pains, despondency and tiredness. Per- -rezone is� a blood builder'' and purifier and can't be excelled for the complex. ion, For your good looks and health use Ferrozoue. Price 50e per box at druggists. stottiti4. Township Council met on Monday. Minutes will appear in our next ,iasue. Miss Clara McQuarrie left last week ou a trip England where she will visit her sister at Manchester. The fine new bank barn of W. J. Fer- guson, 5th line, is •appraching cowl le - tion. It will add greatly to the owner's convenience and comfort of stock, &e. Robert Warwick, an 'old and well known resident of the 2nd gine, is in very poor health and h:is conditibn 'Th a source of anxiety to his friends. He was a very man i u his day. _ hardyd Mrs. David Moffatt, North Boundary had the misfortune to fall while.stepping out of a wagon and break one of the ten- dons in one of her limbs. We hope she will soon be able to be about as usual. A meeting of the trustees of Walton Methodist Church was held last week when it was decided to haul material during the coming winter for a cement basement to the church with the expecta- tion'of veneering the building later. Other improvements are contemplated. The services will be continued in the A. 0. U. W. Hall in the meantime. Read the Thins clubbing rates in another column of this issue. Auy energetic boy or''girl in this lo- cality desiring to make po : money for Christmas should we : to the Fam- ily Herald an Weekl Star of Montreal for their ter s to canvassers. Their new premium . Ic , re, "The Princess at Work," is a • Sot beauty, and wine a subscription wherever it is shown. The Family Herald is well known in this locality, and the work of •canvassing is easy for such a magnificent paper and picture. Write now, boys,•for their out- fit, and you can do well. A memorial window to the late. Rev, Dean Kilroy will be placed in St. Jos- eph's Church, Stratford, by hie sister. Alexander $. Notman, assistant gen- eral passenger agent of the 0,P.R., died on the train on his way home to Toronto from Los Angeles. A Toronto man of standing said the other day that he had found nothing that came so near to providing the exilir of life as does a bright daily newspaper, It stimulates cue to take a lively interest in events the world around. He went further, and declared that the paper which provided this prenuiai stimulant to the greatest degree wa a Toronto Daily Star. The Star's bright s' in mot, however the only factor w has contributed to its marvelon n dem in the daily news- paper field. a Star has o complete and accurat cord of stook and cow• meroial transactions daily, which bust - nem men may consult with confidence. On the staff of Otho Stdr are three women writers, who compile a page which makes The Star very popular around the fire- side. Tho Star's. ed S r i to ria1 a are not 0 blindly partizan, but are fair, sane and strong. Mr. C. W. Jefferys, Tho Star's Mack and white artist, is probably the best In Canada, and his contributions tb tne paper are a feature of great charm. Altogether, a more -evenly, balanced newspaper it is imposeiblo to find, and tt goes without saying that a daily every into news- paPer of some sort should goe hom e. Yon may get The Star aind the paper you bre now reading from now until De mbar 8lst,1005, for #1.811. Every Two ,Minutes Physicians tell us that all .theblood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes, If this action be- comes irregular the whole body suffers. .Poor health follows prior blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTT'S EMULSIQN is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di- gested before it enters the stomach; a double advan- tage in this. Less work for the stomach; `quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos- sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be- fore you expect it. We will send you a sample free, Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrap- per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & DOWNE Chemists Toronto, Ont. socents and3%.op All druggists • GREY. TIMES and Weekly Globe till 1st of January, 1900 for$1.05. .1' lines Armstrong and son Chester, 10th coo., are away to Muskoka on, a deer hunting expedition. Miss Florence Bremner, of Brlmore, is renewing old acquaintances in Grey and Logan. She was a former teacher in S. S. No. 9. • The Sabbath School meeting in •, the Smith 5 school house hasthis closed for th s season. Peter McArthur was the Super- intendent and managed things very nicely. The new steel highway bridge over the Maitland river between the town- ships of Elma and Grey at the 7th con. is now about complete. The bridge is about 75 feet in length, 16 ff et high, Pratt TruSs construction, with a 14 foot roadway resting on substantial concrete abutmeuts. Francis Miller was born in Renfrew- shire, Scotland, in the year 18226 and died Nov. 4th, 1901. He came to Canada 1847 and began work at Cobourg. From there he went to Blenheim, where he married Agues Ohrichton, a native of Ayr, Scotland. They came to the town- ship of Grey in 1857, being the first set- tlers on the 3rd con. residing on lot 21 where the deceased remained till his death. A son and daughter were born to therm Ariz. John Miller of Minto, and Mrs. Matthews, of Normauby. His first wife died in 1874. About 2 years later he married Isabella Stevenson, his now bereft partner, From this marri. age two daughters were born, Miss Isa. belle, now at home, and Mrs. Tuck, of Minto. Mr, Miller became a Christian in 1877 at meetings held iu Roe's church by the Revs. Smith and Stafford from then until too weak to speak bore testi- mony to the saving and keeping power of Jesus. He was a hardy, honest Scot, who helped to make this conutry what itis. The consolidated rural school in con- nection with the Coterie Agricultural College at Guelph was o pened yesterday, withabout 150 pupils. orsimst irlemoimme Esla61:slied x870. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Orottoionoits a bolsn to Asthmatics enteOLti\fi le n long retnhllahed end Mendota temmly for the dieeakee in,1knted. It rune townie the sir nil, den strongly entl■rptle le curried over the dleeuetd air. farof tbe hrrm,hs1 tubes w1th eVety breath, giving prolonged met ro10,tent trtetntrnt, Those of is conenmp• tits tendency, or enl:Mere from rhtonic bronrhitls, And Imrnedlete Yeller from coughs or Wattled tendit1 s, of the throat, Vspo.Cretedone le' sold • tl' drueehte or sant pm p*ld oh receipt, of Oleo. A Vepe•Crreolene out. tit Weltding r bottle of Ct.sel rhof 1 I.GO. gond o>< free illustretntt booklet tsesaao Mitts Co„ t•ra., Atnrke,7tol St. 4sioss'St.. Montreal, Cenads, lett{ THE LEADING STORE Our Frkes Make Us Busy. Bargain Sale of Fall goods will be continued, Be sure and find out Our prices before buying anything in Fors, Jackets, Clothing, Blankets, Quilts, (Underwear, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Shirts, etc. We Buy to Sell Cheap. Our Success is Built on our Bargains. A few specials in Furs and jackets a FURS. Ladies' Far. Coats. well made. and' lined with heavy farmer's satin; nice, fine, even curl, will give r good eatisfaction. Our prides are and$25, $30, tom, $37.6 $4 04 LzdiestGreenland Seal Coats, lined with heavy satin; high collar; guaranteed to give excelleut wear. . Our price $35.00 CAPERINES. — We are showing pretty styles in S'al, Astrachan, Thibet and Cotnbivatiou Fnrs. See our special at $8.50 RUFFS.— A large assortment of Ladies' Ruffs, in Sable. Thibnt, Coney, C000, Oppctum, Seal &e • Prices from 81.50 up to $25.00 CAPS.—Ail sizes Fur Caps; pretty ends in Persian Lamb, Grey Lamb, Astrachan, etc, See nor leader at $3.00 JACKETS LADIES' COATS.—Three,quarter " length, semi - fitting book, in. grey, black or yawn. 1•, Our special out price , • 83.00 GIRLS' COATS— All sizes, nicely • made, iu blue, brown and greenl • plain or flaked, cloth, pricea he - ,gin at $2.50 LADIES' SHORT COATS --.-To clear. They are not this year's . style but are good stroug service- able coats. To clear at $2,711• LADIES' HEAVY BLACK CLOTH COATS —With high collar and cape, latest' style. Oar special price .... ,... ........ $7.00' LADIES' TOP SKIRTS—In the best cloths, full wide make, nice- ly made and trimmed. Prices are $2 50, $3 00, $3 80, $4.00, $4 50, and ..., $5.00 H. E. ISARD & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.. sEAr OJv rU. R ebert Baldwin, aged 60 years, of S •+forth, was burned to death in the Elgin Hotel at Elgin, Man., Monday night. Tne fire started in the laundry and had made such progress that nothing could be done to save the house from total destruction. Attention was then directed to arousing the inmates. of whom there were many, the traia which arrived two hours previonsly having brought quite a number of guests. It was with great difficulty the alarm was conveyed to the inmates, owing to the d •nse smoke. Mr. Baldwin who perish- ed intended to start for his home near Seaforth Tuesday morning, He was suffering from illness, and it is supposed was overcome with smoke. Our Wheat in the United States. (New York Post.) To the bread -eaters of the United States, the price of flour at wholesale two years ago this month was $4 per barrel. One year ago it was $4 85. At lest week's close it was $6.40. The high cost of flour—which, as usual, presses most heavily ou the poorer classes—re= sults from the wheat trade conditions above described, combined with the fact that consumption of wheat in this coup° try has of late years been increasing rapidly, while production was decreas- ing. Across the Canadian border is a wheat crop abundantly sufficient to pro- vide what is lacking in this country's product, and incidentally, to set a limit to the cornering operations of the Chi- cago speculators, A benevolent Govern- ment, however, knows better. The Minneapolis railer buys his Canadian wheat to grind into flour; he pays his twenty-five-cents.per-bushel duty; then comes the crucial question.- Is he man- ufacturing this flour for foreign consum- ers? If so, he shall have his tax refund- ed. Is he on the other' hand making it for the people of the United States? Then the tax pipet stand and be added to the cost of the people's food. We submit these simple facts, which nobody questions, as a fair example of the man- ner in which a protective tariff distrib- Utes its blessings. We suspect that ex- actly such an arrangement, if applied to England of 1830, would have made the hardiest champion of the corn lama gasp. SUNSHINE. [Philadelphia Press.] One little ray of snnshine To glisten to our path, Will make the weary journey Reduced by More than half. A kznddly word of welcome, • A greeting with a smile, Will help the -Weary traveler For many a cheerless mile. Thele yon who dwell in sunshine Don't keep it all within, That which we have not done before 'Tit time we should begin. There are ahnt-ins all around yon, Who love the sunlight sweet; You have enough and Some to stare, Just brighten their retreat. Eight 01 the last students placed by The Canada Business College, CHATHAM, ONT, were placed at the following salaries : West. $ti00, one at $700, four at $120 and one at $1,000 - Did it not pay them well to come to Chatham ? Do you >•now of any other btis,ineas school getting such results ? Our catalogues are the handsomest issue of the kindu p tout by any business school on the Continent. 11 you wish to attend a•ltsinese school, risk for our General Catalogue, If you cannot come to Chatham, write for our Mail Course catalogue We can teach you Book-keeping, Shorthand and Penmanship at your home. anWe can secure good hoard atS2.50to$2.75awo k` Mention the catalogue you want, addressing; D. McLACitLAN & CO., Chatham Ont. Reflections of a Bachelor. Prom the New York Press. The day after election a politician is a burst balloon. It's just like finding money to break off an engagement. A widow has a genius for liking everything a man thinks he likes. The time to hag a girl is when she knows if she screamed yon wOOidn't dare. Just after a girl's clothes lengthen at the knees they begin to shorten at the waist. Either a man's wife finds fault with him for never kissing her any more or, if he does, of smelling of tobacco smoke. There is something very similar be- tween a manta fondness for an ugly bulldog and a woman's for the same kind of a husband. A woman always has an idea she saves a great deal of money for her husband by spending it for him so that be can- not lose iv in foolish investments. NEWS NOTES Dr. Cash, Liberal, was elected to the Commons for Mackenzie, N. W.T. by a large majority. • Miss Elizabeth Harriston of Pilking- ton died at Guelph from injuries receiv- ed iu a runaway. Porch -climbers got into the residence of Mr. Id. R. Gooderham while the fami- ly were at dinner and Mole jewellery. The Toionto Boafrd of Control will at: its next meeting discuss a proposal to apply to the L"egialature for power to, expropriate the Toronto Street Railway. For Osier Sixty Year,. An Old and Well-TriedRemedy--mfrs Winblow's SoothingSyrapp has been nsedl for over sixty yoare bymilllonpof mothers ' for their children whils teething, Willa perfect eneeese. It soothes the child. softens the grime allays 'aII pain, our�ee wind colic, and le the best remedy for diarrhoea. Itis pleasant to the taste. Sold. r . b d ot s in every i t o rt her world. Twent,y.bottle. five cents a tt o e. Its value ler incalonlable. Eesure ion ask for lira. Winalowr'a Soothing Sym, sad take no other itiiind..