Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-11-01, Page 5i ammumnamsnmuna .■ THE MAN'S STORE NE VATS. COls_l'RIGt1TCD HUM l9WMDC5C3.19Q5 Be careful or you styles put on you Overcoat Duty ! You owe yourself an over- coat that's right --the over- coat that's right owes you proper protection and wear. But you will not find that "right kind" of overcoat everywhere. You'll certain- ly not find it if you shop at random - if you patroni..e most any kind of a clothing store most anywhere -if you jump at the first reduced price advertised --if you rush into a store and rush out, buying the first c at shown you. To procure that "right kind" of overcoat you must go to the right store that confines its advertising to facts that invites investiga- tion and comparsion.. ,If you will consider these points, we believe that you will leave your overcoat money here. We have nothing old or shopworn to show you. Our overcoats range in price from $6.00 to $18 00 and your money goes back if the coat goes wrong - but it won't. will have one of last season's BOYS' OVERCOATS. -We aro showing all the season's best in styles in °yoroo.te for boys°. We have all the natty designs in short and long lengths, sizes 21 to 33 ohest. Prices $2 75 to $7.50 MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS -We have just received a sprinkling of new patterns in fall snits which we will clear out at bargain prices MEN'S FURS. We have a large stook of Fars now on hand which were bought right, this season's goods right from the faotory not been laid in store all summer - good clean stock. , Men's Coon Coats, Men's Black Dog Coats, Men's Black Calf Coats Men's Wallaby Coats, Splendid choice in Fur Lined Coats at a bargain this week. The R. H. CROWDER co� Mr. P. R. Jarvis, who was Mayor of Stratford for a number of years is dead. Mr. James Cowan has been awarded •a contract for 1,000,000 ties, 6,000,000 -feet of logs and 300,000 feet of piling for •the Canadian Northern Railway. Building permits to date for the cur- rent year in Winnipeg smoant to $11,- 600,000. Mr. Alexander Warden has resigned the Treaearership of the Presbyterian Charoh in Oenede, Western Saotion. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a • •• • • e 2 • .• • • • • • ••• • • • • FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! • For the Fall Trade. 4 • 4 1 • • 4 Undertaking-As in the past, we ;♦ give our prompt and personal • attention whenever our services ♦ are required. Any ]tour -night • or day. 1 S. Gracey has a very fine assortment of new and up-to- date Furniture, in Sideboards, Buffets, Bedroom Suits, Parlor and Extension Tables, Couches, Mattresses, Spring Beds, etc., etc. It you want anything in the Furniture line this fall, before you bay come and see what we have. We will be pleased to show our goods. We thick we have something that will be to your liking, and at very reasonable prices. If you want one of the best Spring Beds that is made, try the "HERCULES" SPRING. We have them, they are the best for the money. You can try them for a month, and if not satisfactory return them. We have a few pieces of CARPJUTS and a few FLOOR RUGS (Art Squares) to clear out at a prion. • • • • • • • • • • TVJ_Z:E PM-AM/ZING- • PIC • • • • • • • • ••O••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1••••••••••••••••••••••••• S. G RACY Furniture Dealer and Practical Undertaker FOR SU/VIMER. We have a most oomplete and varied line of Waist Sets, Gold and Silver Brooches, A complete line of Enameled and Sterling Silver Souvenir Jewelery 1t' "Fine watch and jewelery repairing promptly at- tended to. KAISER, the Jeweler TIIE WINGIIA I TIMES, NOVEMBER 1 1906 mourns, G. W. Turvey disposed of a 100 aere farm, Nh. Lot 21, Qon. 8, to Joe. H. Sellers, the price being $4,405, He gets possession on the first of March. Mr. Turvey had the farm 14 years, buying it from John Elliott, of Molesworth, Mr. Turvey has another farm on the next line where he resides. MYTH Wallace Eaton has moved into the house lately vacated by A. E. Brad win, Reeve Sloan chipped a car of export oattle to the old Country last week, Reeve Sloan had Mr. Cantelon's apple packers of Clinton, packing apples in his large orchard, where they will have over 200 barrels. Wm Brown, a well known (satloon, ar- rived back from the West where he has been spending a couple of months vieit- ng relatives and friends. He showed The Standard two large potatoes, weigh- ing 4 lbs. grown on his nephew's farm, Robt. Brown, at Killarney, Man. Wlaen That Cold Comes. How is it to be cured? This method is simplicity itself. Rub the chest and throat well with Nerviline, use it as a gargle and take some in hot water be - for retiring along with one of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Next morning finds you refreshed, free from oold and bright as a dollar. These household remedies are wonderfully successful, and certain- ly won't fail in your case, For sale at all dealers, (LI:NANNAN Mr. McBride is visiting friends in the neighborhood. • Mrs. Wm. Hawke has returned from the West where she has been visiting' for the past three months, Thanksgiving services were conduct ed by Rev. W. J, West, M. A. in Eadies' Presbyterian Chnroh on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. A collection in the neighborhood of forty dollars was taken tip for missions. The young people of the Eadies' Church intend giving a sacred concert and box social on Thursday evening, 1st November, when an excellent program of music, singing and recitations will be rendered by the Blnevale Presbyterian Church choir and others. Everybody is welcome. a 41400.134104000401000000004110.0444 490 8 A Boston schoolboy was tall, weak and sickly. His arms were soft and flabby. He didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body. The physician who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scott's Emulsion. NOW: To feel that boy's arm you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00. raummi-aniss-__Isseanamannalmix__e 1 CUT PRICES A Case In Nest Arlahat. Mrs. A, P. Ferguson, a well known Cape Bretoner has oared asthma by"Ca- tarrhozone." Her statement is convinc- ing: "Although I was troubled for _ years it was only recently I tried Catarr- hozone. When an attack started I got out my inhaler and invariably got quick relief. Feeling satisfied Catarrhozone would cure, I continued the treatment till one bottle was finished. I didn't usl, more because I was oared and the asthma has never returned." Catarrhozone is sure death to asthma and bronchitis Try it and be convinced. Two sizes, 25 cents and $1 at all dealers. OBEY. Thomas Pybus is visiting friends on the 16th con. He is from Souris, Man , and was at one time a resident. He is a welcome visitor. We are sorry to hear of the illness of of the little son of Walter Pennington, 14th con , but hope a change for the better will soon ensue. The trouble is of a paralysis diaraoter. Dr, W. E. Bryans, of Toronto, spent a conp'e of days Iately under the parental roof, before going to Parry Sound die- triot, where he will practice until the Spring. Geo. A. Laing, has been home on a visit, at Ethel, from Sohlvervtlle, Wis- consin, where he has been for the past 17 years. He is a successful butter mak- er and hes done well in Wisconsin. The country evidently agrees with him as he tips the„scale at 190 pounds. Besides visiting his parents and his sisters, Mrs. W. Hoy and Mrs. J. N. Lamont, of Grey, he called on friends in Tnrnberry. He loaves for the West this week after a three weeks' holiday here. His many old friends wish him prosperity. Pity The Busy Office Mau. Ile feels half dead, a sense of nausea, headache and nerve strain. He is on the verge of breakdown through overwork and lack of exercise. These difficulties are best overcome by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which make the bowels active, stimulate kidneys and liver and thereby free the system of impurities. To revitalize and stimulate your whole being, to shake off lethargy and tiredness, nothing compares with Dr. Hamilton's Pills which do make good look, good spirits, good health. Sold every- where verywhere in 250 boxes. BLUE VALE Mrs, Banton of Bervie is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. King. Mrs. Robert King, of Goderioh, is vis; iting friends in the village. Mr. Jamieson and daughter, of God- erieh have become residents of the vill- age, also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas. Union Thanksgiving R-rvices were i held in the Methodibt Church on the morning of Thanksgiving day when Rev W. J. West, M. A., of the Presbyterian Ohnrch gave a very instrnottve and helpful discourse. The annual meeting of the Bible 44,:;1 t+:co. oh hold .iI :Ywo iE,.,,.edn,rrJ,o Li,, .1. ,.1 iii i. MIagla i Heating or Cooking SiovesWOOD OR CO IL' We can save yqn from $2 00 to $5 00 on a stove. We need your money and will give you good value. Bargains in Second -Hand Stoves. Bishop & Ball. THE CENTRAL HARDWARE, WINGFIAM. Inuictas Shoes For Men In the newest shapes, made from the best materials, perfect fitting, and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction in every particular. Also very fine lines of Ladies', Misses' and • Children's Shoes. Robbers, Overshoes, Robber Boots, etc , a great variety to chocse from, at very moderate prices. �. Johnston SHOE DEALER WINGHAM Society took place in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath evening, 14th Oat. The speakers were Rev. Mr. Baker and Rev. Mr. West, both of whom gave very suitable addresses. The thank offering meeting of the Missionary Society was held on Sabbath morning in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. West, the pastor, preached an ex- cellent disaotvse from the words, "1 have not concealed the words of the Holy one.' A good offering Was made by the friends of the society. A tiardcase Overcome. No longer necessary to suffer from muscular rheumatism. Every case own be cured. Ferrozone is unfailing as proved by Davit Jahneton of Ormond, Ont. "My wife wasadreadfnl suffer- er" he writes 'Tor two years she could scarcely do any work. Her knuckles and joints swelled, causing tortue. To get up or down stairs was impossible. She took box after box of Ferrozoue and rubbed the sore places with Nerviline. Improvement started and eh ' mended fast. To day she is quite oared and we thane Ferrozone for her rec very." No remedy more popular with .l 'ctors than Ferrozone; it does cure, 50 . per box at all dealers. TEESWATIeIt. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Manse at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Oct, 10th, when Mr. John McRae and Miss Jennie S. McKay, both of Culross, were united is v edlock. The Rev. Mr. Established 1879 Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Cresolene Is a boon to Asthmatics hoes it not seem more effective to breathe in n remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs than to take the remedy into the stomach? It cures because the air rendered strongly anti. septic is carried over the diseased surface with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat. stent. It is invaluable to mothers with small children. Thoseofaconsumptivesft�y °° e 7' tendency find Immediate est relief from coughs or in. t.� (lamed conditions of the • throat. Sold by druggists. Send postal for booklet. Litman, Mttx_s Co., Limited, Agents, Mont. real, Canada. goq t Tait officiated, and there were pres en the necessary witnesses only. Mr. and Mrs. McRae are making their home on the 3rd concession of Culross. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Fowler, Brownlee St , was the scene of n qaiet wedding oa Tuesday, the 23rd of O,;tober. At 12 o'clock D.,011 on that date his sister, Miss Helen Fowler, bo- oame tl19 kife Of Mr Charles cetera' of Columbus, Kansas. The }rev. Donald Tait officiated in the presence of a few invited gueste. The bride, who wore a gown of grey silk, was given away by her brother, Dr. Fowler. There were no attendants. After dejeuner Mr. and Mrs Paterson left for their home in Columbus the bride taking with her a number of nine presents, tokens of re - regard from friends here. W H rTECIIUISC H, Mr, Thos. Kew is re -opening his har- ness shop here and Mr. S. Marshall, who is a practical may will have charge. Repairing of all kinds will be promptly done. A happy event took place at the home of Mr. H. D. Henderson on Wednesday of last week, when his daughter Miss Jean, was united in wedlock with Dr. Jemieson. The TIMES extends hearty congratulations. Mr. John Gordon, formerly of near Langside, is home after spending a good summer in the Hanley, Sask. country. He says that the farm land boom is still in full awn :g in that part of the prov- ince. Land that a year ago sold at $8 to $10 per acre is now held at $t8 to $20, and sales of raw prairie are now actually being made at these figures. We last week recorded the death of of Mr. George Henderson at Teeswater, who formerly resided near here. At the same time we mentioned the serious ill• nets of her aged partner in life. He died on Thursday, Oct. 18th in his 79th I year. Both from a natural wearing out of the the constitution. A doable funer- al took place when they were laid side by side in the Teeswater cemetry. The religious services were conducted by Revs. Wilson and Crossley. The ol couple came to this country thirty-five years ago from Helmsdale, Scotland and had lived in Teetwater for ten years They were the parents of two sot's and four daughters, all of whom survive. 5 THE LEADING STORE ISARD'S GREAT Cut = Price Sale Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of New Goods to Choose From. Move Quick - We Can Save You Money. -- Come in the morning if possible. Cottons A lot of Mill Ends to clear. Regular value 10c and 12ao. Your choice per yard - .07 Prints Your choice of the best Crams Prints only - - - .10 Coats Children's Coats to clear $1.95 • Hose .... 10 dozen Seamless Ribbed Cashmere Hose, worth 35o. nn sale at .25 A line of at Underwear Men's Heavy Wool Shirts and Draw- ers, worth 65c, sale price .50 Collars Ladies' New Silk Collars, just in. regular 350, your choice .25 Dress Goods Pretty Plaids, double wi I h, regu'ar 35c goods on sale for - .25 Hose 5 dez, Children's Black Ribeed Cash- mere Hose, all woo , good value at 20c, our cut price • .15 Carpets Union Carpet, worth 341e, - 1$ 36 inch for Overalls Men's Heavy Mole Overalls, while they last, only - .75 Table Linen Extra Heavy Wide Table Linen, 50c quality for - - t.0 Lace Curtains 12 pairs Fine .Lace Ourtains, 3} yds long, good value at $t 00, sale price -- .75 Matting Heavy Japan Matting, 1 yard wide, fritder NQ9, 'f9r - •1+ - Ribbons All colors in Wide Silk Neck Ribber.. 250 quality for - - .20 20o quali y for - - .15 Plaids 10 pieces new Plaids, all fast colors, nice quilt liniugs, sale prioe .05 Blankets Gray or White Flannellette Blankets, your choice - - - .7.5 Golf Jackets Lanier' Golf Jackets, pure wool, in white, black, navy and cardinal; cheap at $2 25, they go at 81.69 Flannellettes 20 pieces Wide Flannellette, new pat- terns, fast colore, worth 7o and 8o, for - .O5 Overcoats Mon's Heavy Black Overcoats, new style, well made, regular vait.e $8 00, on sale at - $6.50 Suits Boys' Suits, sizsa 33, 34. 35, regular five dollar value, on sale .$3.75 Dress Goods. A line of Fancy Flake Dress Goods to clear, regular 51 00, for .50 Baking Powder 1 -pound tins of Art Baking Powder, withgraniteware premium worth 500 to 60c; your choice for .41 Tea No. 1 Uncolored Japan Tett, good baying at 25o, our prioe '- .20 Jackets Ladies' Black Cleth L.Lcleets, lined, regular six and seven dollar value for - - 85.00 Towelling Extra heavy Linen Towelling, worth 10c, for - - •.0$ Socks Men's heavy Wool Socks, regular 25c value for - . 20 A lot of Men's ytlk Ties, new pat- terns, worts 25o, on s;t'e at ,19 Napkins R gular Dollar Table Napkins, nice Size, for - .75 Numerous other lines at cut prices we haven't room to quote here. Come and see ; it will pay you. No tickets punched or coupons given during Sale. H E Isard AI Co., ss1111.erg/..i,��.•.......E1.;ritsi.wdc..A.c a.k('i''d:.';TG ia, ur;e•�••-- wovvvvvvwwvvvvvvvvvvyvvv Iftn.inn,^n tnonnevvAn,nn,nAnn+'w" OUR BEST COMBINATION ! 1 THE TWO PAPERS YOU WANT THE WINDHAM TIMES Your Paper and that B .st of all Weeklies THE FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR, MONTREAL, B 0 T H FOR $1;.75 } 3 And with the Family Herald and Weekly Star 'rill be included the most beautiful picture (-v.a given to uewspaner readers It is a gray are 22x29 inched entitled "A. TUG OF WAR " It is easily worth a two d lilts- 1111. The Weisman Tratgs will snnply all lanai news. markete, social happen- Ings, etc , oto., and the Family Herald and Weekly Star will give you a com- bination of the gr atest weekly m10 epteper cover ng every portion of the globe, : a great family magazine, far en:TeeKintr env of the Englieh or Amt+risen magazines in interesting fatuity reading, and without doubt the best farmer's paper on the continent. No palter printed in the English language gives its readers such big valne as the leamtily herald and Weekly Star. Sample copies of the beautiful picture may .e seen at this office. Call or send your subscription to ' THE TIMES, Wingham.