The Wingham Times, 1906-11-08, Page 5NEW HARD HATS.
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NEW SHIRTS AND TIES,
HERE'S MORE PROOF
THAT
Ile
Crower's
Overcoats
ARE BEST.
On Saturday last five of
our many overcoat sales
were made to men who said
they had been looking
around in different stores.
Some had been in one or
two places, others in three
or four. Many more of our
sales were probably made to
men who had been compar-
ing, but these five mentioned
it to us.
Each day men tell us the
same story. In each case
we made the sale, and it was
an easy sale ; the coats
themselves did all the sell-
ing.
20th Century- Overcoats.
Tho Frpncle Beck. tr a newest of this season's overcoat models,
not wi'h Perm feting back and deep .centre Vent, and with
,zee creel ti re to rkirt, We show the most perfect fitting
.chars in toe rt. Prices - - $16.50 and $18.50
The OvamherlFein, a smart coat style that never fails to appeal to
the men who wants dressiness and doesn't want anything
xrrNma Its out 42 to 46 inches long, with splendid square
eannl.inrp nerfeet fitting collar and full hanging box back.
We sh iw it in neat patterns. and in plain blanks and black
and white cheek Affects. Prices $7.50 $10.00 $12.00
Boys' Overcoats.
Cut in mant,ith styles, these garments for boys more than deserve
a )(ilk from yon Black or fancy. Prioes $2.75 to $7.50
Men's Suit Bargain for Saturday.
To keep t.hA suit s -fling up to the pane set by the overcoat sales,
we offer on Saturday 29 Snits that are now in stock at $12.50.
T rpry gnrmAnt is new this season and up to the latest of
fashion's deorre, single or double breasted styles, sizes 33 to
44 chest. On sale Saturday, new price - $10.00
Rell's Fur. and Fur -Lined Coats at a Bargain.
Friday and Saturday Bargains.
Boys' Fleece -Lined Underwear, all sizes, regular prices 35c to
50:, Friday and Saturday bargain - - - - .29
Men's Heather Wool Worsted Socks, regular 35c, Friday and
Saturday bargain .20
The R. H. CROWDER CO.
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TILE WiNTGIIAM
AUBul;N.
A very interesting event took place on`
Oct. 24th, at the home of Mr, Arthur
McNeil, Colborne township, when Mies
Nellie Wetheral and Mr, Sanford Law-
lor, two of Auburn', respected young
people, were joined in marriage by Rev.
5, L. Small. The bride was supported
by Miss Dorinda Lawlor, while Mr. A
Brigham, Hallett, acted as groomsman.
Miss Mae Glenn played the wedding
march. The wedding party and a few
invited guests were sumptuously enter-
tained by Mr. and Mrs, McNeil.
tirowlog Old Before 'Your Time.
Broken in spirit, weak in body, nervi
one and discouraged. Something is
wrong, and eaoh day sees yon failing
away. Just one thing to do -Build up.
To do this, use Forrozone, What a tonin
it is! Appetite, why it makes you eat
tremendously. Digest, indeed you will,
Rich red blood will carry nourishment
to every corner of the body, tired organs
take on new life, color, spirit and ambi-
tion are restored, Perfect manhood and
abonuding health is the unfailing pro-
duct of Ferrozone-try it, 50o per box
everywhere.
WEST WAWANOSH.
Council met according to adjournment
on October 20th. Members all present.
Reeve Bailie in the chair. Minutes of
laet meeting confirmed.
Thompson and Medd were ordered to
attend to drain at H. Smith's, oon. 5.
On motion of Thompson and Medd,
the Council Board agreed to pay $4 for
TIMES, NOVEMBER 8 1906
410411000440.004411411414104-4444
Most people know that if they have
been sick they need Scott's Emu'•
SiOti to bring back health and strength.
But the strongest point about Scote.s.
Emulsion is that you don't have to be
sick to get results from it.
It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat
on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy,
brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre.
vents coughs, colds and consumption.
Food in concentrated form for sick And
well, young and old, rich and poor.
And it contains no drugs and no alcohol.
ALL DRUGGISTS; 50o. AND $1.00.
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Chrisimas Is- res n s !►4
lo.4
o.4 is the time to select your presents, while 4
1/0 the assortment is large. Select them now and a
have us lay them away for ou. We have a 4
large 'assortment of
Necklaces, Brooches, Fancy Bracelets, Etc.
Fine Watch Repairing a specialty. Jewelry made to order.
lie
tile across road on oon. 6, lot 19.
►
Moved by Thompson and Murray, that
John Medd pay all costs of law suit and
take the case out of court and bring on
the Township Engineer. This Board is
willing to abide by the result -Carried.
On motion of Anderson and Murray,
a cheque was drawn for $25,being salary
due the late Treasurer.
$15 charity was granted Mrs. Robin-
son, ou motion of Thompson and An-
derson.
Cheques were issued to the amount of
about $280 which will appear shortly in
the financial statement.
Council adjonnned to meet on Satur-
day, Nov. 17th, at 10 o'clock.
W. S. MCOROSTIE, Clerk.
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CUT PRICES
- ON -
Heating or Cooking Stores
WOOD OR COAL
We can save you from $2.00 to $5.00 on a stove. We need your money
and will give yon good value. Bargains in Second -Hand Stoves.
Bishop & Ball.
THE CENTRAL HARDWARE, WINGHAM.
Imictus 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.
Rubbers, Overshoes, Rubber Boots, eto
a great variety to choose from, at very moderate
prices.
R. Johnston
SHUR DEALER WINGHAM
Overtaken by Nausea.
You don't know whether it's going to
stay down or come up. Yon feel like
thirty cents and look even worse. If
one thing is quicker than another, it's
"Nerviline." Ten drops in sweetened
water gives relief instantly. Almost
like magic is the change you experience.
The cause of the nausea is removed,
every symptom of vomiting and indi-
gestion is cared within ten minutes.
When Poison's Nerviline is so trusty
and economical, a bolt a at home would,
not be amiss. Largo ones for a quarter
at all dealers.
BLYTB
Mrs. Wm. McNally and children, of
Dungannon, were visiting at the home
of Mr. Andrew MoNaily.
The steam shovel of the G. & G. that
has been working in Hallett Township
is being moved to Blyth to be shipped
away. The work has been delayed ow-
ing to the recent NOW storm.
Last Suuday evening Rev. Dr. Me -
Lean preached his farewell sermon as
pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. Dr. McLean has now oomplet•
ed forty years as pastor of this church
and was held in high esteem by his
members and the townspeople. A fare-
well social was held on Monday evening
and was highly successful. D and
Mrs, McLean left on Tuesday morning
for Goderich where they will reside in
the future.
Blyth has lost an excellent citizen in
the person of A, H. Plummer, who, with
his wife and family, moved West to
Swan River District, where he has se-
cured a section of land. He was Prin-
cipal of the Public School here for sever-
al years and as such was one of the most
successful Principals the school has ever
had. Stnce resigning six years ago, he
has been a valued member and secretary
treasurer of the School Board,
A Suggestion of Rare value.
A diseased condition of the surfaces of
the air passages causes bad breath, but
more commonly emanates from indiges-
tion or an impure condition of the blood.
Thousands of oases proye that Dr Ham-
ilton's Pills through their specific action
on the secretory and eliminative organs,
not only cure bad breath, but so
thoroughly purify the system that any-
thing suggestive of blood or digestive
troubles is impossible. Through Dr.
Hamilton's Pills the skin grows rosy and
clear, activity of the body and mind in-
creases, and bounding health 18 estab-
lished, sold everywhere in 25c boxes.
ti UEY.
George Zimmer. formerly of this loc-
ality, is visiting at Stratton, Hitchcock,
Co , Nebraska, with his brother-in-law.
It is over 10 years lines they met. The
visitor surprised them and represented
himself as a cattle buyer.
At the meeting of the Council on
Monday, a petition eigned by 288 elec-
tors was presented, asking that a Local
Option by-law be submitted. As this id
more than 25 per cent of the quali$eld
eloetors, the Council had no alternative
but to grant the prayer of the petition.
A former well known resident of the 9th
oon. of tree' in the person of Wm nab -
KAISER, the Jeweler
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kirk,paid Nature's debt ou Sunday, Oot year, his stomach and lungs being affect -
28th, at the home of his daughter, Mra.
Tindall, of Neepawa. Cancer of the
stomaoh was the ailment with which he
he had been bothered for somo months.
Mrs. I-Iabkirk predeceased him by 6 or 8
years. Hs was 73 years of age The
surviving members of the family are
Robert,of Neepawa, n, M n,
, Will ,
of
Teeswater; Mrs. Tindall, of Neepawa;
and Mrs. Iiaokbnrn, Toronto. Mrs.
Hopkins, another sister died in Winni-
peg. Mr. Habkirk was highly esteemed
by a wide circle of friends. Deceased
was a brother -in law to Mrs. Habkirk, of
Brussels, and au uncle to Reeve Hender-
son of the same place. Ile moved from
Grey to the West 13 years ago.
Almost Dead of Bronchitis.
Few people have suffered more than
Jno. P. Taylor, of Dyment, P. 0 , Out.
Today he is well and v, rites, -"I must
tell yon how much Oatarrhozane has
been to me. I was so bad with bron-
chitis somet"mes I thought it would soon
bo over with, A spell of choking would
come on that left toe prostrated and
weak-. Since using Catarhozone I have
had no trouble at all. It strengthened
my turoat, stopped the cough, gave me
free breathing and entirely cured." Just
the usual experience. Catarhozor•:e in-
variably oures whether Bronhchitis,
Asthma or Catarrh. Two sizes 250 awl
$1.00 at all dealers.
MORRIS.
Tho 100 acre farm of James Turnbull,
n34 1 t 19, con 6, has been bought by
George Brown, of Brussels. Mr. Turn-
bull will be leaving toward the close of
the month for Edmonton district.
A happy event took place at the home
of Peter and Mrs. Oantelon, 6th con.,
Morris, on Wednesday evening, Oct
24th at 5 o'clock, when their daughter,
Miss Annie Marie, was united in marri-
age with Thomas Pierre, also of Morris
township. Promptly at the appointed
hour to the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Rose Clark, of Belgrave,
the groom, supported by his brother Al-
fred, took ills place under a beautiful
arch in the parlor, where he was joined
by the bride, who was given away by
her father. Miss Sarah Re •--11 acted as
bridesmaid. The ceremor y was per-
formed by Rev. G. W. Ri s era, B. A ,
B i)., of Belgrave. '
Quietly arid peacefully came the close
of life to Alex. Forrest, a well known
and highly esteemed resident of the 1st
line, on Wednesday of last week, at the
age of 68 years, 5 months and 3 days.
He had been in poor health for over a
Established re79
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene Is a boon to Asthmatics
Docs it not ,seem more effective t,, breathe in a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into the stomach 7 -
11 cures because the air rendered strongly anti.
septic is carried over the diseased tutfnce with
everybreath, giving prolonged and constant treat-
ment. It is Invaluable to mothers with small
children.
Thoseofn consumptive 3
tendency find immediate �t;iu.
i,
relief from coughs or In- g;,,,
flamed conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postal forboeklet.
Lamm:, Mims Co.,
Limited, Agents, 'Mont-
real, Canada. 107
014614.
loaf f'
THE LEADING STORE
1 ISARD'S GnAT
Cut = Price Sale
ed and his demise was not an unexpect-
ed event. Mr. Forrest was born in Lan-
aekshire, parish of Blantyre, Scotland
and came to Canada in 1853. A year
later he moved into Morris and took up
land where by industry and economy he
made for himself and family a comfort-
able hemfl Oa Feb. 14'•h, 1871 he was
united in marriage to Miss Annie Bill,
daughter of Robert Bell, of Grey, who
with 5 children survive him. There are
3 daughters, Mrs Geo. Wheeler, of
Turnberry ; Mrs Sties Johnston and Mise
Mary, of Morris; anri 2 sons, Robert, at-
tending the Model School at Clinton ;
and Charles at home The funeral took
place last Friday afternoon to the Brun
sels cem tory.
flit CiSSELS.
Ed ward Speiran and family removed
to Goderich last week where they pur-
pose making their home.
R L. Taylor and family, who have re-
sided in Brusselle for a number of years,
-purpose removing to. London is the near
future.
With sad Balinese came the announce-
ment of the death of Robert Sample, cf
Frederick street, Brussel+, which took
pl1c0 Wednesday afternoon, 011. 31st,
quite n expeataiily to the family. fie
had been in failing health but able to be
up. Mr. Sample was in Hs 75th year,
Not unexpectedly came the message
to Mrs. Samuel Walker sr., who was
summoned to the land beyond on Oct.
28th, at the home of her son David
Walker, Turnberry `street, Brussels, in
her 87th year. Her maideLl name was
Rachael McCutchoon and she was born
in the Co. of Fermanagh, Ireland, com•
ing to this country with her parents
when she was a young girl. They re-
sided in Gwilimbury, Simcoe Co. for a
number of years before moving int r
Morris township iu 1852. On October
25th, 1851, deceased joied hand and
heart with Samuel Walker of the same
township, Rev. Thomas 0. Acikiu of
the New Connexion church, performing
the ceremony. After meeting with no
small success on the farm, 0th line, on
Which they spent 36 years, Mr. and Mrs.
Walker moved to Brussels where they
purchased a comfortable home and
where her life partner departed this life
very suddenly on December 21st, 1904.
Four children survive, Mrs. Wm. Randa
of Grey; Mrs. Jno. Walker, of Tees -
water; Samuel, of Morris; and David,
of Brussels.
Andrew Consley, a former well-known
resident of this place died at Gladstone,
Manitoba, on Saturday, October 27th.
Deceased was in his 40th year and went
West for the benefit of his health. Andy
as he was familiarly called by almost
everybody, was born at Magherdfelt, Oo
Derry, Ireland, and came to Canada with
his parents in 1880 and locate.' at Brns-
stile. Deceased was industrious and
economical and made many a dollar by
his willingness and the competent man-
• ner lie executed work intrusted to him.
Ile took a position in the private bank
of Messrs Meintosh cG McTaggart after
acquiring the telegraph and express
business with the late T. Pletcher. Lat-
er Mr. Consley went into the bioyole
business and insurance to which was
added the 4th Division Court Clerkship,
telegraph and express agencies. ror
many years he eat on the School Board
and wits a useful and valved oftleial
member of the Methodist church. lie
was married to Mies Urge Maniple in
180: and she and two children eurtiv'O,
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 111i11 Ends to clear. Regular
-value 10c and 12ic. Your choice
per yard •- .07
Prints
Your choice of the best Crams Prints
only • .10
Coats
A line of Children's Coats to clear
at - $1,95
Hose
10 dozen Seamless Ribbed Cashmere
Hose, worth 35e, on Rale at .25
Underwear
Men's Heavy Wool Shirts and Draw- ,
- erg,wcrib 65c, saleprice .50
Collars
Ladies' New Silk Collars, jest in.
▪ regular 35a, your choice .25
Dress Goods
• Pretty Plaids, double wi•l li, regu'nr
35c goods nn sale for .25
1
Hose
5 doz. Children's Black Rib'iPrl Cash-
mere Hone, all woo , good valve
at 20c, our cut price - .15
Carpets
36 inch Uuiva Carpet, worth 350,
for - - .25
Overalls
Men's Heavy Mole Overalls, while
they last, only - .75
Table Linen
Extra Heavy Wide Table Linen, 500
quality for - - .40
Lace Curtains
12 pairs Fine Lace Curtains, 3a, yds
long, good yalne at $1 00, p; ie
price •ae ,75
Matting
Heavy Japan Matting, 1 yard wide,
regular 20c, for - - .15
Ribbons
All colors in Wide Silk Neck Ribbon.
25c quality for - .20
206 quali y for - - .15
Plaids
10 pieces new Plaids, all fast colors,
nice quilt linings, sale price .05
Blankets
Gray or White Flannellette Blankets,
your choice - - - .75
1
Golf Jackets
Ladies' Golf Jackets, pure wool, in
white, black, navy and cardinal;
cheap at $2 25, they go at $1.69
Flannellettes
20 pieces Wide Flannellette, new pat-
terns, fast colors, worth 70 and
83, for - - -
.05
Overcoats
Wu's Heavy Black Overcoats, new
style, well made, regular vake
0' on sale at - $0.50
Suits 4
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Boys' Suits, sizes 33, 34. 35, regular
five dollar value, on sale $3.75
Dress' Goods
A line of Faccy Flake Drs ss Goods
to clear, regular $l 00, for .50
Baking Powder
1 -pound flog of Art Bnhi,ng Powder,
niibgranitewere prrin um worth
50,; to 60;'; your choice for .41
Tea
No. 1 Uncolored Japan Tea, good
buying at 25o, our price - .20
Jackets
Ladies' Black Cloth Jackets, lined,
regular six and seven dollar value
for - - $5.00
Towelling
Extra heavy Linen Towelling, worth
10c, for - - - .08
Men's heavy Wool Stroke, regular 2dat
value for -
.20 111.
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Ties
A lot of Men's Mille Ties, new pat-
terns, worth 2513, on &a10 tat ,19
Napkins
Regular Dollar Table Napkins, nice
size, for - - .75
Numerous other lines at cut prices we haven't room to
quote here. Come and see ; it will pay you.
No tickets punched or coupons given during Sale.
H. E. Isard & Co.
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FURNITURE! FURNITURE:!
For the Fall Trade.
S. Grace), has a very fine assortment of new and up to -
date Furniture, in
Sideboards, Buffets, Bedroom Suits,
Parlor and Extension Tables, Couches,
Mattresses, Spring Beds, etc., etc.
It yen want anything in the Furniture line this fall, before yon buy come
and see what we have. We will be pleased to show our geode. We
think we have something that will be to your liking,
and at very reasonable prices.
If you want one of the best Spring Beds that is made tr the "HERCULES"
SPRING. We have them, they are the best for the money. ou
can try them for a month, and if not satisfactory return them.
• Wo have a few pieces of CARPETS and a few FLOOR. JtIIG$
(Art Squares) to clear out at a price.
1. A.
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iUndertaking-An in the past, we
:give our prompt and personal
mention whenever our services
• are required. Any Hour -night
I r clay.
hrirniture
1111111.11 1.... f1 11**s 414.1
S. G RAC E V.
Dealer a id praGtikal Undertaker
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