HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-09, Page 5rowder Co.
- Borsalin' Hats
Fowles English Gloves
THE BEST
Ovorcoats
SRI HERE
A claim, you can truly say,
• that's made by several stores
in town. But behind that claim
of ours we have facts that ad-
mit of no argument, that posi-
tively cannot be disputed.
We have sole selling rights
in Wingham of the production
of four of Canada's best cloth-
ing makers and of the 2 oth
century brand of clothing.
Absolutely no other clothing
store can show you more than
one maker's styles.
Judge for yourself who is
likely to have the best coats.
No Old Stock Here
To Choose From
All Bran New 1905
Ansi 1906 Styles
$8,50 At these prices we show you Swagger, Long, Varsity and Tourist
Coats, in 50- and 52 inch lengths, in handsome tweed effects
and in plain blacks. Sizes 33 to 44 cheat,
$7.50
.$10 00 Swell Varsity and Tourist Coats, medium and long styles, in stylish
new brown and tau shades as well as plain colors, overchecks and
stripe designs ; also blacks ; splendidly made and trimmed. All
sizes 33 to 44 chest. $12.50
$14.00 Here's the biggest selling Iine we have, and no wonder. The vory
latest patterns and colors are shown in every new and wanted style,
magnificeutly tailored and trimmed. They are equal to any $24.00
custom-made garment. Every length 46 to 52 is shown, 34 to 44 chest $1 5.00
Boys' Overcoats, sizes 22 to 33. Prices
Boys' Pea Jackets, sizes 22 to 33. Prides
New Fall Suits, siugle and double breast,
sizes 33 to 46 chest - - -
$3,95, $5.00, $6.50
2.50, 2.75, 3.50
$7,50 to $10.00
BARGAINS IN OUR FUR DEPARTMENT—Coon Coats, Fur -Lined Coats,
Coats, Wombat Coats, Gauntlets, Persian Lamb Caps, etc.
Dog
Buy your Shoes and Rubbers from us and save money.
New Caps. Suit Cases.
New Mufflers.
Tie R. H. `` row er Co.
WiNCHAM, ONTARIO
Disease Lurks in Wooden Beds
Even with the greatest care you cannot prevent germs and dust from
lodging in the inaccessible points of all woodeu joints. The only
"always clean," guaranteed absolutely hygienic beds are IRON
BEDS. See what we have at $4.50, $5.50, $7, $12 to $25
In MATTRESSESwe are KEPT DI:S , our lines are so pop-
ular. Examine the ticking.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, Gt•h house west
from Hamilton's Corner Drag
fitore, where night calls will
rceelie prompt attention.
L. A. BALL 86 CO
PHONE 51
040•4•40•0444•44044•44440'A44 4>0.4e9Awdee••••04.44 R'+E4.4,4
41. 40 COAL COAL COAL.
4.
We are solo agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which Inas no equal. Also the best grades of Smitlliug, Cannel and
wDomestic Coal, atm Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
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flat cl�ofa��f�.I
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Residence Phone No. 5:3. Ofi,:e, No, 64. Mill, No, 44,
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Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
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To Jan.
1907,
TSE WJNGIIAN TIMES NOVEMBER 9, 1905
NEWS FROM 01111 NEIGHBORS ImpOiefisiteg SOH
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR REAMERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate— Other
Items Clipped From Our HXchan.ges,
ST. ADGUSTINial,
A pleasant faintly gathering ocourred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jae, Robin-
son, of St. Augustine, when their family
consisting of nine daughters and three
sons, were all present, After a pleasant
time spent together, they drove to Wing•
harm and had a family photo taken. This
is the first time in twenty-five yearsthe
family has all been together.
A "Wheezy" Chest
Means your trouble is deep seated. To
delay is dangerous. All the inflamma-
tion will be drawn oat in one day by ap-
plying Nervillne, It penetrates through
the pores of the skin, relieves inflamma-
tion and thus prevents serious consequ-
ence. For sore throat, weak chest and
tendency to colds, no prescription is bet-
ter than Poison's Nerviline. For nearly
fifty years it has been Canada's great
household remedy. Tweaty-five cents
buys a targe bottle.
QULEOSS.
Mr. Harry McRague, of the 7th con„
met with a painful accident last week.
While splitting wood at his home he had
the misfortune to strike his foot with the
axe making a gash that nearly severed
the little toe from the foot.
Geo. Johnston, who last spring bought
the 50 acre farm of James Brown, on the
7th con, has sold out to Mr, Wallace, of
the Durham Road, Greenock. The pro.
perty again changed hands at $4,000, Mr
Johnston is looking for a smaller piece
of land nearer Teeewater.
When Seven Alen Die
'I ole know at least ono of them had
consumption. At first it was only catarrh
but it was neglected. When ''Catarrho-
zone" cures so quickly it's foolish to suf-
fer—it's a shame to keep on sniffeling
and hawking. Catarrhozone goes direct
to the cause of the disease,—that's why
it's so dead certain to cure. It stops the
cough,provents that disgusting discharge,
clears phlegm out of the throat in five
minutes. Very pleasant, and safe too ;
get Catarrhozone from your druggist to-
day.
a:
WESTFIELD.
Mr. Richard Phalen, of Godericb has
been renewing old acquaintances in this
vicinity.
Quarterly services were held on this
circuit last Sunday. The pastor was
assisted by Rev. J. Greene, of Clinton.
Mrs. S. Dow, of Hensel], and three
little boys are spending a few days
with Mrs. Dow's father, J, B. Jeffer-
son.
David Ramsay has sold his bleek-
smith shop and farm of fifteen acres to
James Woods, who gets possession about
the lst of March. Mr, Ramsey has not
yet decided what he will do, or where
' he will go.
• An American Disease
Some doctors go so far as to say that
• indigestion is the national disease of
America. There is but one national
remedy for indigestion and that remedy
is Dr. Hamilton's Pills which accelrate
the action of the gastric glands and give
tone to . the digestive organs. They
strengthen the kidneys and liver. cleans
and purify the blood and thus add gen-
eral tone to every organ of the body.
Flesh and strength are fast restored and
the patient can eat and digest any food
he pleases. Test Dr, Hamilton':, Pills
yourself, -25c. per box or five box;s for
$1 00 at all dealers.
Miss FIorence Armstroug has baeu en-
' gaged as teacher in S. S. No. 0, for 1006
at a salary of $315, Miss MeArter, the
present teacher, will furtly r pu" site her
studios.
A. Cook and family mov:'.l ir,••ia the
farm, 4th con., to Brussel:,. wh.: a- they
have bought the comfortoale r;••:dance
of Thos. MoLauchiin.
,L W. Sanders sold his .3:} :.cre farm,
South of Ethel, to James Brown for the
sum of ;;3,250. Possession will be given
on March lst. Mr. Sanders talks of S., 13.
ing the Weet next Spring'.
The trustees of S. S. No. 4 have secur-
ed Frei". Brvan4, who is 113Wteatthing
near 13,;•lgrave, to take charge or their
school next year as eutoessor t„ :fir.
Gillespie. Salary will be 18
3
,
N,
On a halals atgiviug Day, at noon, Win
Ziegler, who was assisting in h.tulin,
hay ftom the. stack into the barn, met
with an ai' iileet which proveal fatal in
a few hours. Deceased was up in the
mow of the VIVA wht,11 in some way he
slipped and fell to the il.)or, a dietan e of
16 feet, striking th3 wagon reek in his
ci(Seetat. IIe was e:irrled 5.1 theholes,
and, upon ox.:t1nailatloo, Wat3 '°onnti
that his bath teas b_t.l• n. lith iu, h
conscious and a111e to ,rpt t:, until the
lint, he only liv,•tl until four o'ch e'&a in
the afternoon. Mr. Zie€iler, wile was eft,
years of age, was ono of the c11,ltst rest -
Ill ;its o11 the 1 'Ili eoneatate:t, anti a mostt.ziccebsful nut. Walt 1', .lo ;'aemee.
I tiubs.;lilte for the 'Ittie k.
RLTTB
Rev. W. H. Hartley is expected to
take charge of the English ohurohes iu
the Blyth parish on Sunday, the lath
inst.
Mr. D. M, MoBeath, a former Blyth
mdrehaut, is now located in Elora,
where he has opened out in the general
store business.
Mr. W. F. Tternay, who spent the
past four months with his brother, Mr.
J, B. Tiernay of East Wawanosh, left
last week for his home in England.
Mrs. J. G. Emigh was in Ingersoll at-
tending the funeral of her nephew, An-
drew Dann. The young man was in his
27th year and was known to many of our
citizens, owing to his occasional visits to
our village.
Blyth public school board met on
Monday evening and accepted the resig-
nation of Mr. Gilbert Summers as prin-
cipal of onr public school. Mr, Sum•
mere has been appointed principal of the
New Hamburg public school at a much
larger ealary than he has been getting
here and will enter upon his new duties
the first of next mouth.
The Tonle Of Health
Must ba more than a stimulant—must
be food as well. There is oue medicine
that is both a food and a tonic,—it aids
digestion, promotes assimilation, con-
verts food into nutrimeut that builds up
nerves, blood, brain and bone. That
tonic is P errozme which contains exact-
ly what a ruu•down system needs. E'er.
rezone supplies oxygen to purify the
blood, phosphorous to develop the brain,
iron to harden the muscles. No wonder
it makes such vigorous men and women.
You'll eat, sleep and• think and feel bet-
ter by using Ferrozoue; try it—now.
Fifty cents buys a boa of fifty chocolate
coated Ferrazone tablets, at all dealers.
ELUEVALE
Messrs. Duff & Stewart have com-
pleted the cement work on their new
mill dam.
The service in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday will be held at 3 o'cicck
p.m. Rev. J. B. Mallen, of Fergus wilt
take the service and speak on the edu-
cational work iu connection with Queen's,
University.
It was very mach regretted that Rev.
J. F. Somerville, of Toronto failed to
put In an appearance for the service in
the Prosbyte:'ian church last Sunday.
He sent a telegram to the effect that he
would be -present, The pastor, Rev W.
J. West was absent, taking Rev. Mr.
Mnlleu's work in the Presbyterian
Church at Fergus.
The anniversary services of the Blue-
, vale Methodist church will be held on
'Sunday and Monday, Nov. 12th and
lath. On Sunday, Rev. C. F. Arm-
strong, B. A., B. D., of Ethel, will
preach at 11 a. m. and 7. p. In. The
choir will furnish special music. On
Monday evening a sacred concert will be
given 10 the church.
John Leech, of Brandon, Man., died at
the general hospital, Winnipeg, Oct. 31,
aged e0 years. Mr. Leech was receiving
the X-ray treatment for cancer. He was
the father of Mrs, (Rev,) Ia'. J. Oaten,
Belmont. Locating, in Brandon with
the driving of the first tent stake pins,
he had been ever since actively associat-
ill with the ,eommorical and religious in•
terests of that city. 11.e was one of the
! pioneer operators in the cheese industry
of Eastern and ala :earn Ontario, In
politics he was a lifelong Conservative
I and in relic:am a M. thodtst, Mr L1eeh
is survived by e•x "hildren-_- Albert,
Dominion laud insee.eter; lir. iT anal.;
and Adne. of Brandon; Hllyard.1., and
Ernest T„ barristers of Winnipeg ; and
Mrs. F. ,T. Oaten, B?llnont, formerly of
Belgravt'. Illy wife predeceased hien by
eighteen mouths, Mr. Leech will be re-
mem•r�.1 by the older readers of the
Tl.t IIS was a brother of Mr. Jas
La:eclt, e tai,. vi'.lage.
4a�
4 +.
t 1
Witoopc t ; potty it, Ci'onup,,Otiretichitis
Cote!, Grip, Asthma, te°tphther:a
rend ne e) Z {icon t3 Ao_t+rm:lt:co
t t 1t 1 ' ,
,1 •tl.v , .d <.
r, , • t.. .....•a a. e e. ,y •. , a •. .
i.t •, 7r... ... .a .. ..,,•,:..
. t,. t:.... ,:atr........,I
V.: • ... as
•ti: 1t1,
Impoverished soil, like impo'v
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A .chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell ,you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood. is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. it may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
It will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it, Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
We will send you a sample free.
Be sure that this pia
tare in the form of a
label is on the wrapper
of every bottle of Emul-
sion you buy.
$OOTT & IIOWN
CHEAIIS7'S
ToroA1o, Ont.
I90c. and $1.00.
All Druggists,.
AIOS.RIY.
Monday eight, of last week, l,Irs Art-
hur Caution, 3rd line, had the mis£orture
t3 fall down stairs at her home, and
broke her left arm above the wrist. Her
right knee was put out of joint and she
was otherwise bruished. She is improv-
ing as well as could be expected and will
soon be able to get about we hope.
The question of Local Option cam•
peiga iu this township has been under
consideration and a meeting of some of
those interested was held on Taesday
afternoon of last week at Sunshine. Ow-
ing to the short time before the Council
will meet and the lack of iutorest by
many it was decided that this matter
would not be pressed in the menet/me,
Robert Damage, of Saeaatoon, N. W.
T„ was visiting in Brussels and locality.
He was a resident of Morris Township
3B years ago but has spent the last 22
years to the West. Mr. Dalmege is a
brother to Ansott and Wm. Di -imago
well known here. His two sons aro in
the West. Howard is a real estate deal-
er at North Battleford and Anson a drug-
gist in the salve town, 250 buildings
were erected in t'bat place since May 1nt.
1905. It is a general divisional point on
the N. C. R. Mr. Dnlmage says the vir-
gin farm lands of that locality are the
beet to be found.
r' li.A N OIIOOK.
After a lengthy illness from asthma,
coupled with old age, Martin Geier a
well known resident of ()rail ,rook,
I passed away on S.•itarday, O,:tober iSth,
at the haute of hisson•ian-lac, Daniel
GIassier, conss:ou 11, where he had re-
sided for the past (-ample of weeks. De-
easedwas intheage
"� th
rr Z2
year of Ila
( arenas been ailing for a nomler of
years.
The death occarred at Cranbronit, on
Snuday, Oct. 20th, of Alexander McNair,
loather of Mrs. J. L. Turnbull, of (,'oiler-
; ick. Tue deceased gentleman was a na-
1
tic«' of the 111,Li11•t0d1 of Seel Ind and
c,xi11,3 ti ht ii a young nam to this coantt'y
lin company with three leen/vas, of v: cent
only 0:lt•, .1 i tt-5, it' hlu hero, now toe
rives,lr..lI 'Nair had st .rc, tat th;tn
brock anal rave+ «p ettenaling to c'Ete ect r,•:
only a about a we,. k before hie e:t a:h.
) For the past thirty tea -P, he had
I.e St.1.2.itee end
township treetoit.,i,tl. e.
1r... lie
i,.t llwoye :Pen of 1 ;tam en.at4t1t•t1,.1
n ul t1 t•;o<i
t
eighty. Th.- d. t • v -i "b 1•. Lt.v,,s five r1.11;. , . •
tura, all of waern 1,1t arra '1 area u.t 1Err.
r ••. 2
liven
at hem-, .. one .
rancho r in I l-;313. The i3 ee -lt t•Ei ;'o;s
I widely !mown and highly rete. l •e,l, note
t;.•1-.eroi spa -an -ay is ft't',rttli t ,blit-
; Livers Ll fie 1..r.:;vt ':"it.
se.T r 4.
t)„ r :,+ ev, l,l:,r, • . l..t:,'
J ili.t t'rl1.i
V. a s•a4t i, r,t of i't;,,•cls fo
the; oast ' i' ri'F. II 7 +•i Ret a?7 Il 37tP
! roil IIs.
Ito 1 . , r , ti ,1 '<,Jli
in suis p, u'R '1 r".1 tt,) : ;? i„ int) the
ho!ge sta.!" en,] vies 1L aortae
it
alarat 1 tar:eat. t 11- eat "'i1;:e.Wo
.l ? t113 tate•••', "..v 1- t e
...1. e,.eweIfor tlio
past3:q .i, i,.,ra x21 DuiJa'onnn,
a-•, t'o.: ° .. ,: , Lelati..1, on
11111111
isard's•
I THE LEADING STORE Psora's
I
More Room
More Stock
More Business
We're reaching out after more business. We want
your trade, and will have at Least a share of it, if large
stock, good vanes and right prices go for
anything. Our Fall business promises better, —• in
fact our sales are increasing, and no wonder, when new
goods are selling at such prices as quoted below,
Hose
33 dozen all•wool, heavy, ribbed
Vast Black Hose, 40c value.
Oar price - - - .30
Underwear
Ladies' heavy fleeced vests, sizes
32 to 3G, worth 350, Our cut 6q
p€ice - - -
Waists
. tea
per yard.
Wrappers
5 dozen new Wrappers, heavy
waist, and sleeves, regular $2.00
wrapper cloth, deep frill, lined
value. Oar price - YnSQY
Mill Ends
A gaantity of mill ends, flanne-
letts at a saving of two centu
Prices from le to 'S;
ad
New patterns, fancy waiste, nice
ly made, fast colors, regular
value $1.25. Our price 1.00
Coats
A. bargain in Ladies' Black Beav-
er Coats, new style, lined. Our
sale price - - - 5.00
Plaids
300 yds, Fancy Plaids. nice for
children's wear, special while
they last - - - - ,5
Pants
A special line of Mens' Heavy
Pants, regular valne 1.75. Sale
price - - - 1.35
Suits
A bargain in Boys' Suits, fancy
pattern tweed. Our cut price 3.75
Skirts
A special line of new top Skirts
nicely made, regular price 4.00
Sale price - - - 3.00
Furs
L'tilies' Far Coats at $20.00, 25 00
30 00, 35.00, 40.00, and 50.00,
See our special at - 35.00
Hose
Heavy Ribbed Hose, fast black all
sizes. Our cut price - a25
Rubbers
Ladies' fine quality rubbers, new
toe, G0c quality. Oar price 42x®
Dress Goods
• A special line of fancy MEM
Goofs, wide, some are seltiut;
for 75c. Our price
Reefers
Boys' Heavy Reefers, tweed
lined, good value at 2.50, Our
cut price - - • 1095
Groceries
Give us a trial order in Groceries
we are enre to pieaee you. Try
.50
Art Baking Powder, with use,
ful Premium,
Coats
Girls,Fawn,Gray, or Black, three
quarter Coats. To clear at 3,0O
Carpets
Viait onr carpet department cu
second floor. We can save you
honey iu Oilcloths, Carpets,
- Linolenns, ore.
WANTED—Turkeys, Ducks, Geece and Chicks,
dry picked, for which we will pay the highest price.
•
Opposite Bank of Hamilton.
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ROYAL , R. OCERY
▪ Water Seitz
A choice line of Water Sets epamod np. In :r11t:•y
and decor ti;3ns, ito two olik-3. °t• v : ca,�, ,, ref
Pitcher, (*.Glasses anal Tray. Per set $1.50 :;i1.75 ,`.f; qta
Oar China Ten, Sets i,i f ariv lilt• c a, a. -. fay t 1 t f i . t*�•
holy. The Leople 1•') • h : r .t t a n, thrt
.bat is the r, ..-o°] tv' 1. _c , Ili,,pos -ti of so inainy. pa�
Set - 33
■ Ci?ro0i3 0020 123 3 ix'td ftDG9 =•` 541 tr "'"
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