HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-12-08, Page 51
A small deposit will reserve may
article till Christmas.
Everybody is welcome NI flee
the display of :new spode
at Crowder's.
The Rid Blue Front Store
The RI H. CROWDER CO.
The High Quality - Low Price Store,
Advance Showing of
Holiday Gifts for Men
We are pleased to announce that our showing of Holiday Goods is now
ready,for your inspection. For the'past Week case after oaiie of" new Xmas
goods have been arriving and we are now content in the assurance that we
have the most complete showing of Holiday Wear for Men in Huron, and
stock that is much in advance of anything we have had before, both in com-
pleteness and variety.
The Useful Present is the one that is most appreciated
and Neckwear heads this class of Christmas Goods.
CENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Gents' New French Derby Ties, all colors, about ¢0 patterns
to choose from, prioes ....35c to 50c
Gents' New Shield and Band Puff Ties, in all colors, about 50
patterns to choose from, price • 50o
Gents' new Flowiug Ends and English Square Ties, in all
newest colorings, price 50o
New Silk Handkerchiefs in white, colors and initiale 25c, 500, 75o
Gents Mufflers in black silk, satin and polka dot 50c, 75o, $1, $1.25
Wool Chest Protectors black, white, red and white, green and
white, and a dozen other colorings, choice ...... 75o
New colored Shirts, Cuffs, Gloves, Sox, Umbrellas, Braces, etc.
SPECIALS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
86 pairs' Boys' Snicker Rants, regular price GOo,special at 390
-27 Men's and Youths' Tweed Suits, size 33 to 44, regular
regular price $6.50 and $7.50, special at... 85.00
10 only Boys' Raglan Overcoats, sizes 22 to 28, regular $5.00,
and $5.50, epeoial at $4.00
I6 onlyYouths' Raglan Overcoats, sizes 28 to 33, regular price
$6.00 and $6.50, special $5.00
18 only Men's Raglan Overcoats, sizes 34 to 46, regular prices
:$8100, $9.00, $9.50, special -..' $7.00
13 only Boys' Pea Jackets, Blue Nap ()loth, 22 to 28, special
at .. $2.45
The R. 11. GROWDDR G
Blue Front Store.
Couches and
Ragan Rockers
A big assortment of Couches for Christmas trade.
I2 handsome ones, great value at $8.00 for $7.00.
See what we have at $8.5o, $I I.00, $13.00, $23.00.
Iron Beds •
' Trough some mistake at the factory our order was filled
twice, rather than have them returned we got special
terms. You will get the benefit of these prices while
they last, - 4 $3.75, $4.50 up to $23.00.
!MATTRESSES and WIRE SPRINGS
The wholesalers wonder where we place.so many. The
price and quality of the ticking answers the question.
Examine them.
L. A. BALL & CO.
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING WE DO ALL KINDS OF
Brick residence, 6th !tensewest PHONE .
from. Hamiltons Corner Drug ' 61 REPAIRING.
Store, where night calls will
receive prompt attention..
T tr' WINGJIAM TIMES DECEMBER 8, 1904
NEMS FROM OUR NELOUBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communlloate — Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
WEST %VAWANOSR..
We regret to learn of the sadden death
of Mr. 0. Gaynor, son of Mr. Con.
Gaynor, of the 13th con. of West Wawa; -
nosh, which took place on Thursday,
November 24th at Mosula, Montana,
frbm heart trouble. Mr, Gaynor was a
clerk for the last five years in the office
of the Assistant Superintendent of the
Northern Pacific Railway, and was
a young man highly esteemed by all who
knew him. The body arrived in Luck -
now on Thursday night, and the funeral
took place from his father's residence.
•1VVVVryyrr1VV'IVVYVVVTVVV VVVVIVYVIVYVVVVVVVYVVVVV V
LOYAL GROCERY 1
r
Cups and Sau,cerst.
1
t Just opened up, one crate Cups and Saucers that
t were sent to Wingham by mistake. The im-
t porters asked us to take them ; we made an
:t offer, so they accepted. We are going to give
"► custorraers the advantage of this snap. 4
P. Ong and Saucers, beet geode, wheat pattern, per doz. .70
Cups and Saucers, white and gold with clover leaf, " .85 1
,110D
e►
kao
iya Canned Goods
The new Canned Goods have all arrived. Corn
and Tomatoes are scarce, and a trifle higher in
price.
Canned Born, 2 cane .2
Early Sifted Peas, " .23
Golden Wax Beans, .10
Pie 4Putihpkin, per can .10
tanned Tomatoes, '2cans .25
Standard Pearl, per can ' 10
Petit Pois French Peas .20
Pork 'and Eeatls, 2:C and
4
a
a
4
1
1
T GRIFFIN S
le 414•
leA,1A1AAAAAAAAAAAA1►AAANN 'Ii+#i11,AAalAAAA/iitt AAAAAAAAAAAA
A Satisfactory Pde Itcrnedy
Will oure the oondiitions causing the
piles. Try Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and Butternut; their frequept use
prevents piles. No case ever known
where the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills
failed. ' Price 25c.
\VINGHA1i JUNCTION.
November report of S. S. No. 8,
Turnberry :--
Sr. IV.—Mary Wheeler, Lily Moffat,
Lily Hogg, Bert Elliott.
Jr IV.—Maggie Wheeler, George Mof-'
fat, Gershon Ferguson.
Sr. III.—Alba Hogg, Hannah Walker.
Jr. III.—Charlie Fowler, Roland Hen=
derson, Pearl Walker, Willie McKenzie.
Sr. II.—Mao. Elliott, Ariel Ferguson,
Robert Hogg, John Walker, Minnie
Walker.
Jr. II.—Harvey Anderson, Clara Reid.
Pt. IL—Clarice Moffat, Mabel Reid,
Peroy Martin.
Pt. I.—Denton Ferguson, Della Reid.
Names are in order of merit.
ADA Howsox, Teacher.
The Greatest Fancily Remedy.
And one well known in most Canadi-
an homes is Nerviline, a perfect panacea
for for all internal and external pain.
Mrs. M. E. Cartwright of Morris says:-
-I couldn't -think of being without Nervi -
line. When I get a toothache Nerviline
stops it. If I get a sick headache, have
a trouble with my stomach or bowels I
cru rely on Nerviline to cure me prompt-
ly. To breakup a cold or rub on for
rheumatism or neuralgia Nerviline has
no equal. ' It's priceless in any family(
Nerviline is king over all pain and costs
25o.
MOW.
J. Avery, who left hire some fifteen
years or so ago, was calling ou several of
his frieudsou the 16th• con. this week,
who were very pleased to see him. Tune
Imo dealt very kindly with hint and he is
the sante genial, good hearted fellow as
of yore.
The trustees of S.S. No. 6 have engage
ed the services of Miss Lizzie, daughter
of John McArthur, of Brussels, as teach-
er for 1905 at a salary of $290. Sba is
at present attending school at Berlin.
We wish Miss McArthur success. Miss
McDonald, the present teacher will be
giving ap the profession it is said.
Township Clerk Molutosh, is able to
get,about once more, alter a lay up from
three broken ribs. The accident hap-
pened in front of Wni. Love's, 9th con.
Mr. McIntosh had gone tor a drive with
Henry Keys and the former was holding
the horse whoa two dogs got iuto a mix-
up under the buggy whish frightened
the equine.. Mho. was pitched out on
the hard road with the above result.
A by-law, provisionally -adopted by
the Towushtp Council is beiug submit-
ted to the ratepayers on Munioipal Elec-
tion Day, providiug authority to the
Council to issue. debentures for $30,000
for the purpose of ereotiug sttel briogea
and cement abutments. Debentures will
run 20 years and bear interest at the
rate of 4%. A special rate of $2,207 40
will be neeessaryr annually, to repay
loan and provide for the accruing inter-
est. This year 4 bridges were built and
the expeuse of three of them borne by
the rate levied this Fall, the fourth con-
tract being let after the roto for the year
was struck and cost will have to be car-
ried over to next year. •
ISRUSSELS.
Last Sabbath evening Rev. C P. Wells,
M. A., B. D., of Ethel, preached in
Metritis chilrch. The pastor was at
Ethel addressing a Bible Society meet-
ing.
The first of this season's monthly
Horse Fairs took place Thursdayof last
week and will be continued on the
Thursdays previous to the first Friday
of each month until the Spring arrives.
The new' proprietor of Brussels Woolen
factory, J. T. Wood (not Woods) and
his staff is pushing 'the placing of ma-
chinery and making the necessary
changes and alterations to be ready
le
commence operations as soon as possible•
and he expecte to 'set" the wheels id"
motion before the end of this week.
The line of goods manufactured will be
knitted gloves, glovemakers' supplies,
hosiery, &c.
'16 Hurried and Worried all Day.
And the worst of it is you have mighty,
little chance to catch up. Everything
seems like . a grinding stone wear-
ing down your nerves. You are
irritable and get leas sleep than is abso-
lutely necessary. Better stop before
things get worse. Your best plan is to
use Ferrozone for a while and give your
nerves and brain a chance to pick up.
Ferrozone is the finest tonic a busy man
Can take. It makes new blood, nourish-
es the body, strengthens the nerves, im-
proves the appetite • and rehabitates the
whole system. Try Ferrozene. Price
50c.
LOWER WINGIIA,M.
S. S. No. 11, Turnberry, report for
November.
Sr. 4th—Lulu Currie, Ernest Linkla.
ter; Fred Johnston, ;Georgina Phippen,
Frank Calhoon.
Jr. 4th—Emily Forsyth, Roy Netter -
field, Annie Finnen, Earl Reid, Maizie
Lediet,
Sr. 3rd—Ethel Ranson, Earl Groves,
Lau.ma'Calh art, Willie Lookridge.
Jr. 3rd—Lizzie Lockridge, Anna Mo.
Donald, Maggie Reid, Mary Currie, Ed-
die Lookridge, Annie Finnen, Edna Fin.
ley.
Sr. 2nd—Eva Linkiater, Ruby For.
syth, Carrie W eeke.
Jr. 2nd= -Ethel Free, Frank T.ockridge,
Frank. Lediet, Willie Srigley.
Sr. Bt. 2—Susan Welsh; Minnie Saun-
ders, equal.
Jr.. Pt. 2 ---Alfred Lockridite, Alvin
Greve% Ralph Weeks, Beatrice john -
sten. Sr, -
Pt 1—Grace Free, Sammy swat,
Alvin Reid, Gordon Manson, Hezel Carr,
Myrtle Loekrldgo.
Hamer ire In order of Merit.
XL D. roam, 'baba.
•
IVs What it Leads to
That rakes Catarrh such a dreaded
disease. If yen have Catarrh. taint,
dropping iu•the throat, if you hawk and
spit and haves stuffed up feelingiu your
nostrils you aheiild ase fragrant healing
Catarrhozonc at once and get cured.
Thousands have'been eaved from Con-
sumption and completely cured by Ca•
tarahozoue, so •there •is no reason why
you shoulddu't etauipi .ont your Catarrh
also. Catarrhozoue .will reallypure you
and prevent the disease f roto ,returning.
It's very pleasant, jnst 'balsamic medi-
cated vapor—no nauseous drugs. Abso-
lute cure guaranteed to users of Ca.
tarrhozoue; it can't fail; try it. Com-
plete outfit•$1,00; trial size 25c.
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. Thos. Williams is engaged on the
new railway at present.
Mr. M. Walsh has purchased a bunch
of cattle from Mr. Thos. Scaudrett for
winter feeding.
Mr. J. Stewart, .of Belgrave Sundayed
at Malcolm Weish's.
Mr. and Miss Chamney visited East
Wawanosh friends on Sunday.
Mr. P. W. Scott returned last week
from Toronto where he attended the
Conservative Convention,
Miss Josie Campbell has returned
home atter spending an enjoyable visit
with relatives at Brantford, Paris and
Galt. '
The following is the report ,for S. S.
No. 9. East Wawanoah, for the month
of November,
5th class—Stanley Elliott.
Sr. 4th—Ella Walker, Laura Carrie,
Annie Leaver, Willie Shoebottom, Har-
vey Liuklater.
Inter. 4th -Katie Shieli, Wilfrid
Pocock. • •
Jr. 4th—James Ferguson, Maggie
Shiell,
Sr. 3rd—Garfield Shoebottom, Gordon
Rintonl, John Kerr, John Abram, Max-
well Abram,'flebert Burchill,
Jr. 3rd—Mary Elliott, George.Walker,
Gweudoline Currie, Earl Elliott, Walter
Pocock, Pearl Deacon.
Jr, 2nd—Verna Taylor, Bernice Shiell,
Daniel Ferguson, Harold Currie, Harold
Walker, Richard Deacon.
1st class—Mtiggie Pocock, Franklin
Robertson, Charlie Taylor. Bella Fergu-
eon, Ernest Shiell, Katie Carrie, Bessie
Burchill,
Average attendance 57,
MABEL WALSH, Teacher.
For Thin
Babies
Fat is of great account
to a baby ; that is why
babies • are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scott's
Emulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need immediately for
bone and muscle . Fat
babies are happy ; they do
not cry ; they are rich ;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortabre. The fat sur-
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to u c h. They
delight in Scott's Emul-
sion. It is as sweet
wholesome to them..
To the South For W' er.
Take advantage of the at and con•
veuient train servi . of a-GrandTrunk
and connections to t Winter li,eeorta
of California an lotida, where the
climate is delight . 1 daring the Winter
Secure months. Secure tickets and null infor•
matitn at ticket oflleos.
Send for free sample.
as
Be sure that this picture In
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scott 4. Bowne
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
50c. and $ 1.00
All Druggist*
Statutory
15th.
School section No. 3, known as the
Miller school, 5th line, will have Miss
Minnie L. Kerr, who is teaching at
Dungannon, as ,teacher for next year.
Mr. Montgoinery, the present teacher,
will enter upon the study of Medicine it
is said.
Cue night recently some sweet -toothed
but small souled individual went to
Donald M:Leau's farm, 7th line, and
helped themselves to possibly 251bs. of
houey from a hive and thereby destroy-
ing the colony of bees. The honey -
gatherers belong to G. A. Deadman, of
Brussels, and ho has offered a reward of
$50 for the conviction of the thief.
Speaking of big potatoes Henry John-
ston, of "Samsnerland" Farm, 5th line,
had Northern Beauty variety some of
them measuring 9 inches long, 24 inches
iu circumference•; with 40 eyes and
weighed 2s2 pounds. He grew 2 Swede
turnips that weighed 3134 ibs.; 4 others
that scaled 521x4 lbs., and 10 picked out
of two loads, that weighed 127 pounds.
With his two daughters and one son, the
oldest 13 years of age, they pat 35 bush-
els of turnips into the wagon, drove to
the pit and unloaded in 9 minutes. Talk
about hustling, that was going at a lively
rate and a record not easily beaten.
MOitttiy.
Council meeting on Dec.
John English, Deputy Governor of
Toronto jail and for thirty years Pro.
vinoial Bailin, Is dead.
Commercial insolvencies in the Do'
minion of Canada during November, as
reported by R. G. Dan ee Co., were 99
in
amount rand �i9 75 in a b of
numbs �
defaulted liabilities, which alightly ex-
ceeded the 89 failures for $620,518 in the
name month last year.
Report of S. S. No. 7, Morris, for the
month. of November. Marks for all
classes, 550.
Form V.—Edna Isbister, 499.
Form IV.—Willie Bridges, 497, Jeanie
Isbister, 459, Mabel Scott, 440, Mary
Golley, 364, Roy Brandon, 312.
Form III.—Alec. Kerr, 497, Maggie
Wightnian, 486, Annie Geddes, 443,
Gordon Moore, 410, Stella Brandon, 373,
Hazel Campbell, 862, Ward Grey, 360,
Charlie Hropper, 332.
Form IL—Frank Hanna, 482. Lyle
Hopper, 425, Russel Salter, 425, Stanley
Brandon, 410, John Coultes, 360, Asil
Coultes, 360, May Campbell, 259.
Form 1.—Hugh Kerr, 465, Lila
Brydges, 450, Birdena Hopper, 400,
Willie Hanna, 362, Warwick Campbell,
862, May Hopper, 345.
E. MANNING, Teacher.
Record of the standing of the pupils
of S. S. No. 10 for the month of Novem-
ber. Total in each ease 500 marks.
Some pupils were absent during part of
the examination and their names are
correspondingly law in their standing.
V Class—Ethel Anderson, Carl Innes,
D. Johnston.
Sr. IV—Ralph Shaw, Ernest Shaw,
Lizzie Tines, Nellie Combes, Aliee
Combes, Maggie Miller,
Jr. King, Hank Anderson,
Frank Shaw.
Sr. III—Mary Forrest, Lizzie Erecken-
ridge, Alice Thornton, Bella Robb,
Jennie Moffatt.
Jr. III --Arthur Shaw, Ferns Eckmeir,
Agnes Miller.,
Sr. II -'Alma Xing, Jennie Anderson,
E. Patterson.
Jr, II—Annie Breckenridge, Vietta
Curtis, Willie Messer.
rot II --John Moses, Geo. Patterson.
Part I --- Bessie Johnston, Walter
Messer.
Christmas Shoppin
These are bright, busy days at our busy store,.
Such bowers of holiday brightness that it seems Christmas
every day here. If you are puzzled what to buy, come
;and let us help you out. 'Tis well to bear in mind, though,
that early buyers enjoy many advantages over those who
put off their purchases until the last few days,
We can't quote everything, but here are a few items
that should prove interesting to the keenest buyers.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
Presents For Ladies.
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Handkerchiefs in
great variety. Fancy
embroidered Lawns, Lin-
ens, and Silk, with work-
ed initials, Prices range
from 5o to $2 00, see our
leader, extra val , e at...
Belts.
Just received a large assort-
ment of the latest novelties .
in Belts, fancy Silk Girdles
with pretty buckles. Also
i.. ,.rted jetted Elastic
Belts. Prices are from 25o
to $1.50, see our special lice
at.. 50c
ristmas Sale keynote is :
Big dry goods' worth for not much money.
Ladies' New Neckwear
What more useful Xmas present than a pretty Silk Collar
or Tie ? We have opened up a very nice collection of
the latest ideas in all kinds of ladies' neckwear.
Prices .are 25o, 350, 50c, 75o, :11.00 and $i.25, Special
Christmas Bargain at - - - - -
Lace Collars
We are showing a very nice ranine of Ladies' Lace and
Sequin Collars at surprising values,,, Prices begin at
�„`25o. See our leader at - - - - - $1.00
SOc
Other Presents for Ladies
Material for Dress Suit, Waist or Skirt; Golf Vests, Silk Waists, Utnbrellae,,,
Kid Gloves, Slippers, Ribbons, Knitted Shawls, Fur Coats, .Ruffs,
Muffs, Caperines. Gauntlets, Raincoats. Skirts, Table Cloths,
Towels, Raga, Mate, Curtains, Blankets, Quilts,
Table Napkins, etc.
Presents. For nen.
Almost anything you want in Men's Furnishings,
at a price you want to pay. •
. Gloves.
Men's lined Kid Gloves in all
the best makes and colors.
Special value in mocha,
well lined, see our Xmas
Bargains 75c
Ties.
We have just passed into
stock the latest and best
styles in men's fancy knots,
strings, f on r -i n -h a n d,
bows, etc., all prices.
Special line at. .. . 25e
Every Christmas Counter is a Bargain Counter here.
Men's Fanoy Braces, in boxes. put up specially for Xmas
trade. Prices range from 25o to $1.255. Extra special 50e
Men's Mufflers and Scarfs, in plain and fancy silk, makes
a nice Xmas present prices 25o to $1.25. Extra value at Soo
Other Presents for Men.
Slippers, Umbrellas, Underwear, Cuff Buttons, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Hats,
Fur Coag, Fur Caps, Gauntlets, Knit Gloves, Cuffs, Silk
Handkerchiefs, etc.
Spend prudently ; give wisely. We make this perfectly easy,
Right Qualities
Right Styles
Right .Prices
H. E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
Highest marks for drawing, Nellie
Combes.
Highest marks for writing, Mary
Forrest.
Highest marks for reading, Jennie
Anderson.
Join T. STRACIIAN, Teacher.
The Bowmanville Methodist congrega-
tion placed on the plate Sunday $1,056,
in response to the annual request for $1,-
000 by the trustees.
.estalldsh:ed 1879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Creaot.no 16 a booty to Aathmatica
t b1141mi acs vtandaivl remedy
f nR�cotr.Tr'te a long ea a 7
rot tho diseases ae,tivutet, it. curse t t,'anso the air ren-
dered tame., antioettie is marled over tme diseased sur.
Paces nt the broneb:a1 tutee watt ercry breath, giving
prelonged a ha constant testament. Tilos. otsconsump-
tive tender. p. or mascots trot% etron:C truflrhitti,14r,4
Immediate relict from collets brtf tt ne l eondtttone of
Oto tbrest.
Vatottekolene 1e 'sold
Sy sleurg,stt or vent pe-
pe1.1 on+ rt v tr. t IsOre.
A. Vat1tautom out.
f16 inricatng d bottle or
t r. •e:etc et.ta, Sena for
free ilunr M1 boni:le
4 n , 4
Lamm.; Vrtss Cn., ma.,
.Itgc'nt,, t tl t damei Si,.
stostrval, Needs., dee
Poor Richard Junior's Philosophy.
From the Saturday Evening Post.
Then Yule remember me.
Christmas levels all ranks.
Celebration is the thief of time.
A fair exchange is no certainty.
One good gift deserves another.
Presents speak louder than words.
The patient club -waiter is no loser.
Never pat a )gift cigar in your month.
Presents make the heart grow fonder.
Gifts show which way the wind blows.
A friend in need is a friend at Chritt-
mss.
Tho proof of the Christmas is in the
eating.
A gift in the hand is worth two on the
tree.
It is more expensive to give than tta
receive.
A man is known by the Christmas be
keeps.
YOU Blest nnderefand before you ars.
understood.
One tottch of Christmas mattes the
Whole world akin.
A good''leven raises much dough for
its alma mater.
A proseut is not Without honor ear'sits(-
your own family.
y
A little Christman news' and then S
relished by the Sr**rasa*