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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-23, Page 5TILE NUMMI TIMES NOVEMBER BARGAINS FOR ALL COMERS. Crowder's Big CUT - PRICE Anniversary Sale Thursday morning we start a Big Cut -Price Anniversary Sale. It is just one year this week since we moved into our new store. November has been our best month since opening up business in Wingham, and we want to outdo all previous years and make a big bid for business by cutting prices for the balance of this month. Men, come and see what we are doing. Overcoat Bargains Boys' Hudson Bay Overooats, sizes 22 to 28, with oapeaux, regular prices $5.00, Anniver- sary nniversary Sale - - - $3,90 Boys' Raglan Overcoats, dark grey color and black belt and cuffs attached, sizes 22 to 28, regular 85.50, Anniversary Sale • - - - $4.25 Youths' Raglan Overcoats, sizes 29 to 33, regular prices $6 50 and $7.00, Anniversary Sale $5.00 Men's Grey Raincoats, sizes 36 to 40 chest, Anniversary Sale $2.50 Bargains in Men's Cloth Overcoats - 19 travellers sample coats, sizes 85 to 44 chest, regular prices $9 00 and $9,50, Anniversary Sale • - - - $6,00 Men's Heavy Chesterfield and Tourist Overcoats, long length, sizes 35 to 44 chest, regular price $8.50, Anniversary Sale $6.90 See our swell Overcoats at popular prices Suit Bargains Here for Man or Boy 26 only Men's Tweed Suits 34 to 44, regular $6.75 tp' Anniversary Sale / 12118 $7.50. - $5.50 Men's colored Wo ted Pants. regular . rice $3.50, Sale $2.25 10 only Odd eed Sac Coats, Rim 34 to 44, worth $4 00 and $4.50, Anniversary Sale - 83.00 29 pairs Boys' Tweed Knicker Pants, Lion Brand, double seats and knees, sizes 22 to 33, regu• lar prices 75c and 85c, An- niversary Sale 60o Bargains in Boys' 2 -piece Suits ' 13 only Boys' 3 piece Suits, sizes 26 to 33, regular$4.50 to $5.00, Anniversary Sale • - $3 50 10 Youths' 3•piece Long Pant suits. sizes 31 t0 35, reg. $G.00 and$6.50, Anniversary Sale $450 Boys' Corduroy" Snicker Pants, sizes 26 to 33 - - - $1.00 Men's Leather Coats, Corduroy lined - - • $6 00 SHOE BARGAINS. 19 pairs Children's Pebble Lace Shoes, sizes 6 to 10, regular $1.00, Anniversary Sale - .75 Boys, how is this ? 11 pairs only Pat. Colt Bluchers, sizes 7 to 9, reg. $5 a pair, Anniversary Sale $3.90 Boys' Buff Bals, sizes 1 to 5, Anniversary Sale $1 25 Men's Heavy Bluchers, sizes 6 to 11, reg 1,50 for $1.15 It will pay you to see us for Coon Coats, 4 Fur -lined Men's Coats at a barg the Gents' Furnishing Bargains 4 dozen Men's Colored Shirts, hard and soft bosom, sizes 14 to 18 neck, regular prices 75e and $1.00, good washers, Auniver• sary Sale 590 Boys' Colored Shirts„ collar at- tached, sizes 12 to 14, regular price 50c Auni versary-Sale • 39c Men's Hudson Bay Sox, leather color card of mending attached to each pair, reg. 25o, Anniver- 6zry Sale - - • - 20c Boys' Navy Blue Sweaters, all wool, reg. 50o, Anniversary Sale - • - 40o • Mon's all -wool Red Undershirts and Drawers, all sizes, regular 85c and $1.00, Anniversary Sale, each • 65c Men's Heavy Wool and Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, a suit - - - 90 Mothers, it will pay you to come here this week Boys' Boston Calf Shoes, sizes 11 and 12, regular $1.00 a pair, Anniversary Sale - - - - .75 Men's Box Calf Bals, sizes 6 to 10, regular price $2.50. Auniveraary Sale - - - - - • $2 00 We have the beat Hudson Bay Mitt for the money in Canada, Anniversary Sale - - - - .50 Dog and Wombat Coats, Fur Caps, Collars, etc. ain. Crowder's for Trunks and Valises. R. ft Crow .L.16,111,1 i ell u: er Co. a AI a wisher rir,r% Roy Stackhouse, John McDowell tel d Fred Cook returued llowe from the West a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs John Redmond, and Raymond Redmond, of the Goderieli Model School, attended the funeral of Mrs. D. Rednloud, of Dublin. J. H. McClinton is around again on his mutual collecting tour of the town- ship of East Wawanosh. Robert McDowell and son have routed their farm for a term of three years to John Dow and father. Mr, McDowell and son, Marva), intend going to lee Ontario in the Spriug. Croup is Deadly! It must ha stooped quickly. Nathiug so sure as Nervitine. Give it iuteretally, and rub it ou chest and throat—oroup soon vanishes. No doctor eau write a more eflioient prescriptiou than Poison's Nerviline, widish reaches the trouble and cures quickly. The marvelous power of Nerviline will surprise sou; it's the be -t household remedy for coughs, colds. sore chests, croup, and internal pain of every kind. Largo bottles have been sold by all dealers for nearly fifty years Iat 25o. ltLvTn Mr. Frank Bennett, who spent the past mouth visiting at the home of his par- ` ents here, has returned to his position in Cornwall. Mr. W. 3'. Fauwick has purchased from Reeve Sloan two wires of laud,pay- ing $200 for the seine. The now pur- chase ai j.rins Mr. Fenwick's present property on the north. Mr. J. G. Emigh has let the contract for the new addition to the Commercial hotel to Messrs. Luxton Hill and Isaac Brown. It anll be built of cement blocks and will be throe storeys high, Work will commence early next spring. - Municipal politics are moving briskly and according to street rumor Reeve Sloan will have strong opposition for a third term. We hear the names of 2 Conn. Milne, Conn. McElroy, Conn Metcalf, ex -Conn. 11IcNally and Mr James M.clfurchie mentioned for Blyth's ,21 chief civic chair. tS WINGI-IAM, ONTARIO. I22:,1 ti3.,:ia r,i l., i�1; Ws... 1••n l�diui.LaSY4aJAdJY��4wa:oaS4.i.Ji�r:aW.>+�ta iiW'M4h.i4h,. Disease Lurks ill Wooden Beds Even with the greatest care you cannot prevent germs and dust from lodging in the inaccessible points of all wooden 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 MATTRESSES we are knee Busy, our lines are so pop- ular. Examine the ticking. filelDERTAKING Brick residence, 5th house west from Hamilton's Corner Drug Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. L. A. BALL & CO. PHONE 51 CI II le ,99 �1IiV'io.ina ROYAL GROCERY Water Sets A choice line of Water Sets opened up. • In fancy shapes and decorations, no two alike. They consist of Pitcher, 0 GIasses and Tray. Per set $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 China Tea Sets Our China Tea Sets of forty pieces are the talk of every body. The people know a bargain when they see it, That ie the reason we have disposed of so many. Per Set - - - - - - - - - 3.95 Lemons and Oranges The Lemons this rear so far have been a failure ; high in price and poor in quality. The new Meesinas have arrived now, and what we have opened up are splen- did. Jamaica Oranges are the only kind on the market for the next six weeks. Oranges, per dozen - 25c Lemons, per dozen - ;.15e AT, GRTFFIN'S. t♦i Y . tt I,�lhs YiYiii Il ii .r..fr • ' :llw' .. Fj r ,1L9i✓...i. 4Y..ii22;.ii i :..tri'' __YiiL�3 The Times To San. 1st, 1907, for $1.00. i BRUSSELS. The two cases below of local interest were given out from Osgoode Hall, To- ronto, ou Friday last in the High Court of Justice:— Machinery Supply Co. v Lockridge.— W. Proudfoot, R. C., for defendant, moved for order of, dismissing action for want of prosecution, L. F. Heyd, K C., for plaintiff, contra. Order made direct- ing plaintiff to go to trial at next sittings. In default, action to be dismissed with costs. Hughes v. Wood. --W. Proudfoot, K. C., for defendant, moved iu an inter- pleader for order dismissing proceedings against defendant Wood• L P. Heyd, K.O., for plaintiff. Order made barring claim of J. and W. Lockridge to ma- chinery in question. Machines to be forthwith delivered to plaintiffs. Plain- tiffs to pay defendant's costs, fixed at $20. Not Sleeping Well Without sleep there can be no bodily or meatal vigor, consequently deepness is a dangerous condition. Nothing so surely restores sleep as Ferrozone; it's harmless—just a nourishing. strengtll- ing tonic. Ferrozone vitalizes every part of the body,makes the nerves hardy, completely rebuilds the system. The cause of sleepleness is removed—health is restored—you can work, eat. sleep,— feel like new after using Ferrozone, Don't put off—Ferrozone costs 50e per box at alI dealers; get it to -day. GREY. Saturday, Nov. 11th, Jane Grigg, re- lict of the late Jno. Elven, paid Nature's debt at her home, lot 5, con. 13. at the advanced age of 83 years. She had been in failing health for the past 8 or 3 months, old age and various complica• tions being the cause of her demise. Mrs. Ewen was born in Dumferline, Fifeshite, Scotland, was united in marriage to her late husband in 1843 and came to Canada in 1857, After a 1 years' sojourn in St. Marys, Perth Co,, their family reeved to Hibbert township in the same county Where they followed farming until they bought the presets homestead in 1873, M. Ewen died on March 3rd, 1904, with. in a month of 83 years of age. Eight Children were born to them but only three survive, Mrs. Win. Telfer, John and Miss Kate all Of this township. 15e ceased enjoyed the esteem of a wide circle of friends. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and the sit per- sons who carried her husband to the tomb bore her to the last earthly resting place in Brussels cemetery. lice', '. he Ilowels ,_regular If your bowels didn't move for a week you would be prostrated. 11 more than one day goes by you become languid, blood gets had, breath horribly offensive, yon feel irk all over. To remedy this take Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which regu- lates the bowels and cures constipation. ; Taken at night you are well by morning. They pnrify and cleanse the system, pre- vent headache, billiousness and sick sto- 1 mach. Prompt and certain are Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But- ternut. 25c per box or five boxes for $1 00 at all dealers. 1LOlt t,TS. Rev Ernest -Maunders, who is attend- ing College at Evanston, Illinois, was a visitor at the old home during the past week. Last week Alex. D. Grant moved from the nth con., to nix uewly purchased farm in Grey. He lived in Morris for the post 4 years. Last week lino. Lowe, who has been employed at Jae. Mooney's left for Now York State where he expects to take a situation in a cotton mill. This was his first trade in the Old Country. Last week James A. Sharpe, 5th line, left for Toledo where he has accepted a ' remunerative situtation in the electrical engineering business. His farm is now in possession of Daniel Denman who ' moved from Brussels this week. Wednesday morning of last week the spirit of Hugh Hanna, (kh line, took its flight from the tenement of clay. He was only ill for two weeks, pneumonia being the cause of death. Mr. Hanna was a native of the Emerald Isle, being born in County Down, and came to Can- ,. ada in 184e. He lived for a time in the County of Leeds and moved to Morris in 1834, taking up the 100 acre farm on which he Lived and died, North 1,; Lot 17, Con 6. About 43 years ago he marri- ed Ann Bella Hanna, who with three daughters 9 _1rs. R. Gibson, Indian Head i1. W. T.; Mrs. Adam Smith, Lauder) Manitoba, and Miss Naomi, at home, survive husband and father. Two daughters are deceased, viz, Mrs. Wm. Mooney and Elizabeth, the latter depart. ing this life about 15 years ago. The subject of this notice, who was in his 77th year, held adherence to the Metho- dist church a ud was a Conservative in polities. He was an indnstrious man who attended closely to his own affairs. hulls„ Es/am/shed z8, -'g. Whooping l;cugh, Croup, illronohitis Gough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Cresotoho ie a boon to Aothmestice , Cry •,a k\r' Fi u. 1 ,nz pa•abltvhrd and sin , r1 rnmmlr tor tl, • y:r,.,,.r. in .1.. •.t ed. 1t ,••:n', b..au•o, tits a:r nm- dnmd sn••n,,• .a•is.•pi::• 99 01.1.:rd ov••r 12 d:.rarndaur- ta..w or tin, l:r.:,+tr:d t evrry br.atit, prima pr"l,.n; •.i anf • .:n ;.nd t a'no^rt. fl,nae or a coroutnpo tits tool •tr.., o: s,,S••r:.,v r: Int Omni, bron.a9lis, Hud luua•d:.t- r. ;;,•r from cougls ur iu!auie,l eonlft1,,a tlt tb�s tutor. to to m'n q dl 1. 1n• aru4.4.411 ot. 5 •.d 1,6 .1 , 2....24 r A \-. ,-r s•,1 .2.o out. Ht in ,' a l,.,ttio ar t'nn I s ,2. Sou,' rot rr.e i'3 . -.,h•.1 bool::'8. 1.1l•t l♦ Ma:. CO.. A,+,cufs, :'Ji 8t .latae! 52.. !dinlr.'at. Cansdi. M 2.111 23. 3(J. .,EEO JIIY LIEE" -•--That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in address ng the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connec- tion with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional not e. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- proper and weak develop- ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. What it does it does through nourish- ment—the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. We will send you a sample fret. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists Toronto, Ont. 50c. and $1; all druggists. t`.t?LIIOSS. Many of the western harvester excnr• siouists arrived home the end of last week. Among those who returned to Teeswater were John McKenzie, lith con., Frank McDonald and A. Cameron, 4th con., and Dan McGregor of Lang - side. There has been cold weather on the prairies fora month, the gouni hav- ing aying frozen up too hard for ploughing about the ''20th of O.;tober. There i3 no snow to speak of and the roads are hard and smooth as a floor giving the farmers a good chance to get their grain to nill'- ket. The only difficulty in marketing is the want of uct;amodatiou at the F>e• vators, At many stations great piles of wheat are made an the ground as the farmers have no granary room and the elevators are full. :lore IDeadly Than I'atntae Neglected catarrh sooner or later caus- es consumption which destro3 a more hu- man beings ttlttl1 tomin•, awl war com- bined, The way "Cat-lrrhozone" cures catarrh is very simplt-; it first kills Ute germs that cause the it•ritatlotl; then by soothing away the cougestion and infra- mation it cures tile discharge, hawking and dropping in the throat. '•I Kiln:redl so continnaily from na4al oatarrn" writs s Earnest R. Dakin of Rosemont, "that I scarcely knew what it was to be free from headache and pain over the eyes. Oatarrhozone relieved MP at once and made a thorough rare." No other rem- edy cures like "Catarrhozoue"—try it for your next cold. TIT RN E. BRIO!. ris Minutes of council meeting held in 1 the Clerk's office, Biuevale, Nov. 20.11. 1 The members of council all present. The Reeve in the chair. The miuutes of last and special meet- ings were and adopted on matiou of Messrs. Ooupiand and Moffatt. Kelly—Conpland—That by-law No. 17, 1905, be passed for the holding of a meeting of the electors of the Township of Turnberry in the Foresters' Hall, Biuevale, ou Friday, Dae, 22nd, 1905, at one o'clock p. m. fur the nomination of caudidates for the offices of Reeve and four Councillors for the municipal conn• cil of Turnberry for the year 190:, — Carried. A delegation of temperance workers appenred before the ctunil, consisting of Rev. Mr. Baker, Rev. Dr. Gaudy, Mr, Robert Shaw, Mr. W. E. Smith and Mr, Jos. :Leech, re submllsi a1 of local option bylaw. No petitio 2 having been presented, 110 action was taken. The Taxpayers of Turuberry may pay their taxes into the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham, on Or before the 14th of De. camber next by preee.iting the tax collet' tot's receipt for signature by the bank official authorized to sign the same. 'JMie following accounts were passed and cheques issued: --John Mosprove, seleotiug jurors, 13; John S. McTavish, selecting jnrors, Sohn Burgess, ;ole tinzJnr jurors, $9; John Burgess, local Board of Health, $0; John Mosgrovo, local Board of Health, $4; Jams Elliot, local Board of Health, $4; Ohne. Jobb, local Board of Health, $4; Wro. Crniek- shank, local Hoard of Health, 94; Wm. Smith, local Board of Health, 82; i WRNCKAM'S BRIGHTEST ANO BEST adin sore Units -00. 'th_.— t"l ! 1•��%�a4 1�"+ uW; Y L. 412,1 Jai a.4.11 IY;, ,;.I,Lh 2.111" U1111.144912 JV.,.il J:4122 .!Jae Sea 2 FLOORS AND BASEMENT Two hundred and twenty-five feat selling space FIFTEEN DEPARTMENTS FIRST FLOOR Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. Small - wares and Ribbons, Hosiery and Gloves Corsets, Underwear, Waists, Wrap- pers, Staples. Hats and Ca, Gents' Furnishi Boots a n d Sl,.es Grocer' s. SECOND FLOOR Ready -to wear Clothing, Furs and Mantles, Raincoats and Skirts, Curtains and Roller Blinds, Carpets, Oilcloths, Lino- ,Jeums and Rugs. BASEMENT Groceries and Farm Produce. le price to all. - Bight goods at right prices. paictarr,'�i9::�ruea S,�C'5414--•"":_7q's1�'il'.i^+�.a4 It OAM, ONTARIO. eoa*vaa•04444,4044ea*v*•aaoa444 • b to 4• d • 4, a 4. eM • 1r We carry a e full stock of a r • • •4. 4 R b a ♦OIF04)404.4.444404.4 $4.44.4 141441' COAL COAL COAL. We are sole agents for the celebrated ! WIt.. 1 TON CE?`,'Lv L, which lxaie »to equal. Also the best grades et Smarting, Camas: mad Doteestic Coal, area Wood of all kinds, always on hand. LUMBER, S I NCL F , LAT1 Drev!.ci1 or Undressed Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. Highest Price paid for all kirxCf (left' Lof;ss. 0 Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. aoaoao•aa. **4?*0000fo4ra0000 Dr. Agnew, local Board of H4alth, $10; _Municipal World, registration book, $4 20: R. ilockeridge, G. Scott's drain, $6,80; Thos. Bolt, repairing Bolt's Bridge, 11.50; J. A. McL=sau, lumber, $ 70; Treas. Beet Wawanosh, boundary line $27; H. McKinnon, gravelling, 955.00; H. McKinnon, repairs approach Wood's bridge, $17; H McKinnon, gravelling, $36.75; H. Mckinnon, grav- elling, $43.10; Wm. Carruthers, insp. gravelling, 96; Robt. Dickson, insp. gravelling, $$6; Rabt, Dickson, gravel; $9; Chas. Baker. insp. gravelling, 91.25; David Hastings, repairing culvert, $1; James Porter, tile culvert, $5; John Kennedy, Tp. share Culross boundary, $5; F. Grain, culvert, $3; Wm. Adair, two culverts, $6; A. Wait, gravelling, 30e; Treas. Culross, boundary line, $29.79; Joseph McGlynn, Tp. share cul- vert, Culross boundary, $3 25 David Wallace, tile drain, $6; David Wallace, road drain, $9.70; Wm. S. King, brash - lag and culvert, $5 50; Peter McLaren, part salary, 9950; John Burgess, part salary, $50; Paul Powell, part salary, ;150; Duff S: Stewart, lumber, $23 25; Paul Powell, refund taxes, $4 3e; Arch. Patterson, road work, 93; John Mar- shall, gravel and damages; $2; John A. Miller, brushing and repairing culvert, 93. Rutherford--Moffatt—That this meet- ing do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office, Biuevale, on 111e 15th day of December, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. in Carried, Jonv Bttlit;l,ss, Clerk. 111r ti OOOVAL 1'r. The children of the Preeh'terian Sun- day school are practising for a Christ - Mae entertainment. Mrs. Thomas Robertson, and Miss Clark, teacher in S. 5, X0. 9, But Wa< 64. Mill, No. 44. a Po• R A' ih e 4. • •4. K• 4, 4t. 4, as• 46 4- tranosh, visited Mrs, and ]Mee Audersola on Saturd•ey. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Messer, of Hamilton, itxuierly o>t Biuevale, died last week. Mr. George Mason, of Wingha.tn, as- sisted at the revival meeting iu the Methodist church ou Sunday evening. C. Pugh of Biuevale, at present at- tending the Goderieb Model School, hag been appointed principal of S. ;3. No. S,. Hallett. Duff and Stewart have finished the new Dill dam and have put anew chopp- er in their grist mill which in running again. The dam is both neat and strong. A pretty November wedding v,ne en- acted at Mrs, Swell's residence, on 'Wed- nesday afternoon of iast week, when her elder daughter, Laura Etta Reid, be-- came the wife of Cnas. Ooulto,i, Both are young people of the village. The ceremony was performed by Rev. (leo. Baker, 1n the presence of nearly a loon- dred relatives and friends of the con• tracting parties. The bride wait given away by her uncle, .Lir, T, J. Watt, of Wingham, and was becomingly gowned, in white silk. She wore green 1et\ves in her hair, and carried white ahrydautbem- urns. The wedding march woo player by a cousin of the bride, M1tln Simpson. of Ethel, end was preceded by an tip•. propiate solo, sang by Mise W. Alb Chisholm, of Wivahem. After the sea. pressions of good wishes for the bride and greens, and after ;;ustice had beesta done the wedding napper, purl accom- panying 1 anying speeches, the ueeta vent ent It merry time in a musical way, and ',nth games and conversation. Dr. Chisheltio„ M. P„ Mr. Joseph Leech and ether* mode congratulatory speecdteo. Mu beautiful preterits were received by the bride.