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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-02-08, Page 5TIIE Ig off Clothing Sale CROWDER'S WINGIIAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 8 1906 10111111 off Clothing Sale Here's an injunction tiat it uutn' ie wise to isregard Don't spend one dollar for Men's or Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Hats or Furnishings until you have had an opportunity to inspect the most remarkable values ever offered. If every person in this town and surrounding country who has the slightest clothing want could see the merchandise and prices as we see them to -day, this store wouldn't hold the crowds. Just imagine- $5,000 worth of seasonable merchandise marked to sell at prices never before named, and you'll have the com- plete story of this great cut-price sale in a nutshell. OVERCOATS. An immense assortment ! Every garment new ! e art of the designer, the skill of the workman, the turn of the collar, the lay of th lapel -all bear mute evidence of the superiority of Crowder's garments. Here are t exact reductions : OVERCOATS WORTH $6 00, SALE RICE $1.50 OVERCOATS WORTH 7.60, SAL PRICE 5.63 OVERCOATS WORTH 8.00, SA PRICE 6.00 OVERCOATS WORTH 10.00, S E PRICE 7.50 OVERCOATS WORTH 12.00, ALE PRICE 9.00 OVERCOATS WORTH 16.00, SALE PRICE 12.00 Boys' and Youths' Overcoats BOYS' RAGLANETTE OVERCOATS, sizes 23 to 28, worth $5 00, now $3.75 BOYS' RAGLANETTE OVERCOATS, sizes 24 to 33, worth 6.00, now 4.50 BOYS' RAGLANETTE OVERCOATS, sizes 29 to 33, worth 7.00, now 5.25 Men's Trousers Over 400 pairs for your inspection. Most men wear trousers, and, indeed, wear out two or three pairs to every coat and vest. We are caught this season with a heavy stock in almost every grade, and fully realize that price - cutting must be more than apparent to force out such an immense quantity. You will save ,almost enough off each pair to buy another. MEN'S TWEED PANTS, worth $1.25, now $1.00 MEN'S TWEED PANTS, worth 1 50, now 1.19 MEN'S TWEED PANTS, worth 2 00, now 1.50 MEN'S TWEED PANTS, worth 2.50, now 1.88 MEN'S TWEED PANTS, worth 3 00, now 2.25 MEN'S WORSTED PANTS, worth 3.25, now 2.44 BOYS' KNACKER TROUSERS. BOYS' CORDUROY KNICKERS, worth $1.00 now .75 BOYS' TWEED PANTS, worth .75, now .57 BOYS' TWEED PANTS, worth .65, now .49 Men's fur Goats MEN'S DOGSKIN COATS, - worth $20.00, now $15.00 MEN'S BISHOP GOATS - worth 22 50, now 16.50 MEN'S DYED WOMBAT COATS, worth 33.00, now 25.00 MEN'S CALF COATS, - worth 27.50, now 20.00 MEN'S COON COATS, - worth 60 00, now 45.00 MEN'S COON COATS, - worth 65.00, now 48.75 MEN'S COON COATS, - worth 50.00, now 37.50 We have a large assortment of Men's Far Caps, Collars and Gauntlets which we are offering to clear wholesale prices. In Western Beaver, Otter, Wombat, Persian Lamb, etc. IMIII•19=11121111/1://l/ON. .111•111.1111111.1131111 Trunks, Suit Cases, Grips, etc., at wholesale prices. 6he H. Crowder WROXETER. The annual meeting of the Presbyter- ian church was held Monday afternoon of last week, and the utmost harmony and good nature prevailed. After all expenses for the year 1906 were met, there was handsome balance of $224. It is expected that considerable building will be done in the village next season, and that the boom is not yet over. The 'building material, in some instances, is already on hand. Work will be begun •on the Howiok Mutual Fire Ins. Co.'s 'offices as soon as the weather permits, and several now residences will be erected, Chills Prove (fatal It warmth and (simulation are not promptly restored, chills result iu fatal .pneumonia. This necessitates keeping Nerviline on hand. Taken in hot water it breaks up a chill in two minutes. By robbing freely over throat and chest it prevents colds. No liniment eo strong, .so penetrating, so switt to kill pain and inflammation. Nearly fifty years' re- 'oord has proved the value of Poison's Nerviline. Yon should get a bottle to- day. WIN(#HdM MARKET REPORTS Wingham, Feb. 7th 1906 Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 25 to 2 75 Fall Wheat . 0 76 to 0 76 Oats, ................. 0 82 to 0 34 Barley .... .............. 0 42 to 0 45 Peas . 0 65 to 0 65 Buckwheat Butter Eggs per dos Wood per cord May , per ton Potatoes, per bushel Tallow per ib Lard ... Dried Apples per lb Wool Live Bogs, per cwt. Chickens Geese 055to065 020 to 020 020 to 020 250 to 300 600 to 700 035 to 040 004 to 005 014 to 014 005 to 006 0 26 to 0 26 600 to 600 008 to 008 0 10 to 0 10 WHITECHIIRCH. We are having a spell of very cold weather after the beautiful mild winter. With the very good sleighing the people will be able to do their teaming. Mr. Geo. Garton, sr. is hauling logs into the niill. He is going to build a barn next summer. Mr. Wm. Beecroft is also hauling logs to the mill. He purposes building a large straw shed to his already large barn. Mr. J. McOabe shipped a oar load of cattle to Toronto last week and Mr. Van - Stone a car load of hogs on Monday. The village butchers, Fox and Mc- Intosh are doing a thriving trade. Mr. D. McIntosh has moved to the farm in Kinloss which he recently pur- chased. Miss T. Gallagher, of Goderich is visiting with friends in the village. The open air skating rink on P. Troy's farm is well patronized by the lade and lassies of the village. The G. T. R. is moving the section shanty from the east to the west of the station, it being considered a better looation. Monday night an illuatratod lecture was given in the Presbyterian church by Rev. Mr. McVicar, of Fergus, on "The Sign Poets of Old London." He is an eloquent speaker and done ample justice to the subject. The talk was interspers- ed with anecdote, which made it inter- esting as welt as instructive. Many of those signs originated in the ignorance and superstition of the early days. The poste became so humorous on the streets that they were a nuisance and a hins drapes to the public. Charles II, of whom it was said if he had never done a foolish thing he never done wise thing, but he done the later when he ordered the signs placed on the houses. So hard was it to change the customs of the city that 100 years rolled away before It was accomplished. •caught, cads, hoarseness, and ether throat ailments are quickly relieved by' Cresolene tabletai ten cents her box. 1111 arusti.ta at MORRIS. Council met last Monday. will appear in our next issue. W. and Mrs. Clabino have returned to Mildmay after visiting at Mrs. McCa Il's for a few days. The ladies are sistore. Iiev. Dr. Ross tied the matrimonial bow at the home of Mrs. Donald Currie, 4th line, on Tuesday evening of last week abont 5 p.m., between Albert Edward Crooks, a well known young farmer of the same line, and Miss Annie Corrie. There were 40 guests. The ceremony was performed under an ever- green arch, the bride being given away by her brother, Robert. The principals were unattended. Miss Belle McKin- non, neice of the groom, played the wedding march. The bride wore a be- coming costume of white satin cloth trimmed with chiffon and lace and car- ried white roses and emillax. After hearty congratulations the company sat down to an elegantly prepared repast. The presents were choice. Rev. Dr. Ross proposed the health of the bride in fitting terms and Robt. McKay, of Grey, responded in an ideal style. WEK'TIr'IELD. Mrs. Wm. Steakhouse received the Had intelligence of the death of her sister, Mrs, Ramsay, a few days ago. John Bamford lett last week for To- ronto There he inteuds to spend two months before leaving for the West, where be purposes home atea(ling, David Ramsey has purchased the fifty -acre farm oweed by Jackson Wight - man, for the sum of $3,200. Ho intends erecting a blacksmith shop and carrying it on in connection with the farm. We do not know as yet what Mr. Wight - man's intentions are, but he may retire to Goderiah. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Hoover and family of five children, of Westfield, are to leave shortly for Rosenroll, Alta,, where they will reside in future, Mr. Hoover has been a resident of West Wawanosh for fully forty years, his father being one of the early settlers in the Huron tract. Coughers, Hawkers, Spitters l Public expectoration is against the common law, against the laws of health also. When the throat tickles, that's the time you need "Catarrhozone" ; it soothes away the irritatiou, cuts out the phelgrn and loosens the tight feeling. You'll quickly cure that catarrh and throat trouble with Catarrhozone. It positively prevents new attacks a..d cures catarrh forever and for all time to come. Don't take our word for it, try Catarrhozone yourselves. Once used you'll be delighteu with its pleasant and helpful influence. TG RNBE ItRY. Minutes of meeting held in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, ou Monday, Feb. .5th. Members of council all present; the Reeve in the chair; Mr. Robert Mc- Michael, the newly elected member of council, having made his declaration of qualification and office, took his seat; the minutes of last meeting were read and passed on motion of Messrs. Rutile', el ford and Moffatt. - Communications were read from the e Dominion Guarantee Co. re Treasurer 7 and Collector's bonds. -Filed. Also from the Ontario Municipal Association re petition to Legislative Assembly to amend Sec. 606 of the Municipal Act. - Filed. Also from the West Ontario Pacific Railway Co., notifying munici- palities of their intention to apply for charter to build branch line from point of main line near London through the counties of Middlesex, Oxford, Perth, Huron and Bruce to a point on Lake Heron. -Filed. Also from solicitor re Wiugham electric light plant, -Filen . The auditors' report was laid before the council for final audit. Moved by Mr. Felly, seconded by Mr. McMichael, that the auditors report be adopted, - Carried. Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded by Mr. Moffatt, that we ask for tenders tor the township printing from the Wiugham TIMES and Advance, to be laid before the council at their next meeting, on Monday, April end. -Carried. Any ratepayers wanting change of pathmasters will please notify some member of council before next meeting. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued: -Henry Armstrong, repairing culvert, Government drain, $2; John Marshall, 2 new tile culverts, $9; J. J. Moffat, Turuberry share work on Wingham boundary, $1; Pant Powell, taxes electric light. $108 72; John Mos - grove, audit, $3; Douglas Fraser, auditor, $10; Alex. McEwen, auditor, $10; Wm. Currie, board and care of in- digent, $15; John Wray, repairs to bridge, $9,50; Municipal World, books, etc„ $12 63; W. H. Kerr, advertising, $2 64; John Burgess, nominations, $12; Wm. F. Smith, rent Foresters' hall, $4; Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr. Mr. MoMie,heal, that this meeting do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday, April 2nd, at 10 o'clock a.m.-Carried. Joiix BCR(114Ss, Clerk. All Run down HIS is a common express sion we hear on every side. U n less there it some organic trouble, the con., ' dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all 3. kinds of advertised remedies-' get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone - .2 up the system. The Source of Neuralgia. It runs hand in hand with poor blood and weak. nerves. Health ruus down, nerves get irritable, neuralgic torture follows. For the moment applications ' may relieve -but to thoroughly Cure, the system must be strengthened with nutri- tious blood. - What can equal Ferrozone ? It in- ' creases the appetite, forms abuudauce of j I rich life-giving blood, supplies nutri- ment and building material for wornout nerves. Ferrozone completely cures neuralgia. Every root and branch of the disease it kills. Absolute success in every case. Stop suffering -fifty cents buys Ferrozone, Fifty chocolate coated tablets iu a box at any drug store. Minn tee What Causes:Appendicitis. The commonest pause of appendicitis is constipation. When yon require phy- sic don't use cheap drastic pills -get Dr. Hamilton's Pills which strengthen the stomnch, regulate the bowels and pre-- vent re•vent any tendency to appendicitis. In one day you'll feel the tremendous bene- fit of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. By purify- ing the blood and cleansing the system they prevent headaohee, lift depression and drive away weariness. No medicine so succesefal as Dr. Hamilton's Pills, sold everywhere in 25o. boxes With yet, low Cover; get the genuine. ses JAME:STO WN. On Monday of last week a permanent visitor came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Strachan, jr. Mrs. Caaemore of Wiugham Junction is visitiug at the home of Mr. Jas. Wal- lace. Mrs. Coomber has returned from visit- ing friends at Exeter and Centralia. Mr, A. Wright was back in IIowick renently helping Mr. Thos. Simpson. Lawreune Lovell, who has had up- wards of forty years experience of Western life is visiting at the home of S. Snell and others in this locality. Mrs. D. Moffat of the boundary has moved to Brussels, where she purposes residing in the future. Chas. Ealket loft ou the 5th inst. for Algoma. - Esfallishcd x879. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria . Cresolono is a boon to Asthmatics Crreot.rsl le a lrtin ectal lisbed and etnndnrl remedy fer the diseases 11,41l, snot.P ,•ane 1era•se the air ern. drrrd strongly nt,ti-e; is eerr'ell over the dtu:ued sur. fn•.a of the bru nh:el tt.l.. • tt.:b every breath. Firing prolonged and ,(.,tautu,�nr,.wd. 'fhcsoofaeenttmp• the teudeney, or saCenrs to in c1 roni,; bronchitis, find Immediate relief tam cocci t or manned condltiana of the throat. Vat.•••gresolcno is mid . 'h' druzpots orlent pen. pall on reeelpt of 1C• r. A N•apo.Crestteno ant. i • fit Standing a bo100 of Cresolrnn $1.,10. Send for free illustrated booklet. ].la>nro iiht19 Cc., std., Agents, 258 St. Jamei et.. Montreal, Ctnada.. tO6 a Scott's Emulsion` of Cod Liver Oil 4 is just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. It you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial : it cannot hurt you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. 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 Hugh Brown and Miss Colwell of Paisley have returned home after having visited for some time at the home of David Ramsay. The prayer meeting service on Friday last was taken by Rev. Mr. Langford, of St. John's Church, Brussels. In his discourse he indicated how the Bible should be used and studied, and deplor- ed the fact that people did not profit more by the opportunitiea offered them of becoming acquainted with God's word The service on Sabbath evening was very acceptably taken by Mr. Job King. Mr. Carr is to take it next Sabbath even- ing. Miss Maggie Wilson of Harrow, Essex Co„ is paying an extended visit at the home of her uncle, Mr. Duncan Taylor. On Tuesday evening of last week a very pleasant event took place at the hcme of Mr. Duncan Taylor, when Me danehter Miss Maggie was united in marriage to Mr. S Wi son, of Brussels. '1 he esreniouy was performed by the Rev. Dr. Russ, in the t,resence of a few of the imtnediate friends of both the bride and eracm, After tea had been s rved, then were accompanied by those present to their new home in Brussels where the evening was spend in social intercourse. Mrs Wilson will be much missed by the perple of this vicinity as she has left a plane that is hard to fill. We are glad, howevt r, that she is not that far distaut that we should be whol- ly deprived of her presence and help. "Settlers' Otdde99 is al,onklet of practical use and interest to prospective setters in Manitoba, Saskatchewan AND Marta containing part•,icttlars of tx'ci,i1 train arrange- ments, passenger tares and freight rates. Settler:' trains from Toronto every Tuesday during March and April. Colonists sleepers attached. Secure copy of "Guide" and "Western Can- ada" from J. 11. BEEMER, Agent C. P. Ry., Windham. Full particulars from Canadian Pacific agent or writ« 0. B POSTER, D.P.A., Toronto. I I htr Rsorts I hi F•ruary a California, Mexico, Florida, Cuba, offer attractions ditii- onit to find iu any other part of the world. Delightful, rest- ful, health restoring climate, luxurious hotel. Ronud trip Tourists tickets 4 are on sale daily to all south- 4 ern resorts. s Tho Mount Clemons Mineral 3 Baths, nud St. Catherines, eg Mineral Springs, situated on -, our direct line, ere celebrated el for their curative waters, 4 Try it, For tickets and full informa- tion call on L Harold, Depot Agent, or J. D. MoDONALD, i District Passenger .Agent, To- ' route. - nib Si. Ui..IL:dII,ilIIli I.raldiir.4IN.+iuyoi 1 1 of Mattressee in hand, selling at last week's quotations. Leaving Town BIG 3 GAMS -- IN - Meds and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. L.041.1a1.1 :iIIWJit i,11,u .1 ..hgENIIMIXiin NO TIME TO QUOTE PRICES. MOVE QUICKLY FOR BARGAINS ! A :! "{.jth CI-IIS!HOL'1 BLOCK, = WINCIUAM Bargains in Fur Coats IEt'!'�+` i n;stid=iso. uvareasaseieeasea,._,.,. _,• The Co r :t i I iffaigvhevare toves t C st We found a large stock of stoves on hand,which we will dispose of at cost price. You will save from 6 to 10 dollars by buying now. Coale and see our new all No. 9 hard steel Wire Fanoing. Samples now on the floor. Our Motto: "Fair dealing with every men." Bishop & Brewer. :.'-f•'e'..""711AY(sY16nYniiti_stit_.l. . ri' : : •". ,au,5�4..�e� 4ySl•".':.:+`1�"=S:�1Nt'i''`r��''�14'ii`•'�'�! Yi.IL:I „,„ 24 days of Specie! bargains l During Feruary , Watch our window during this month and in several pieces of Furniture you will easily see that cost isn't considered. Every article up•to'date. Note a few prices in Parlor Furniture: 2 pieces broken sett, Settee and Arm, rog. $20 00, reduced to $11.50 1 best velour Suite, Settee,Arm,2 receptions, reg $2G. reduced $18.75 1 Wilton Rug suite, Sofa. Arm, Reception, reg. $32. reduced $24.75 1 Mahogany frame ;snito, Arm and Reception Chair, best silk, regular $32 00 reduced to $2.1.00 1 Three piece mahogany frame. Settee, Arm, Reception Chair, reg $42 00. reduced to $35.00. Everything throughout the score at. reduced prices. Another shipment L. A. BALL & CO. f iVDERTAKING 1 Brick re.idcncet 5th house west from Hamiltons Corner Drug Store, where night calls will receae prompt attention. s<. PH0NE 51 The Times Office for OARPETS OILCLOTHS LINOLEUMS Job Printing of all kinds.