The Wingham Times, 1907-01-10, Page 3e
COD1RiettreD Bunt maprIcalsoti
A "Good Buy"
In Men's Furs
And Clothing
We wish to offer our in-
ducement to clothing buyers
to buy at Crowder's. Be-
sides the price attraction we
offer the added features of
"quality" and "style" in as
perfect a degree as you can
get at a custom tailor's. We
offer "value" at regular
prices, see what we offer by
our "reductions."
Men's Fur Lined Coats
One man's fur -lined coat,
size 42, regular price $55.00.
January price is $46.5o.
Coon Coats for Men.
Men's $55.00 Coon Coats,
January price is $45.00.
Men's $65.00 Coon Coats,
large size, January price is
• $5o,00.
Calf Coats.
Men's Black Calf Coats,
all sizes, regular prices
$28.5o arid $3 r.00. January
price is $23.5o.
Men's Fur Caps and Collars at bargain prices.
OVERCOATS FOR MEN.
. ,
1 2 only Men's Overcoats, sizes 35 to 44 Ire the
lot, in black, fancy tweeds and large plaid effects, regular
prices $12.00 to $r5.00. January price is - $1.0,00
Big bargains in Boys' Overcoats.
TS AND SHOES. TRUNKS AND VALISES.
7.11
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e R. 11. CROWDER CO. 1.
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44.4.4.44444.4.44444.4.4r .4444.444.444.444444.44444
FURNITURE FOR PRESENTS 1,
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.1 A fine display of new and up-to-date Rattan and
Oak Rocking Chairs, Easy Chairs, Parlor :
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Pieces, Centre ables, Jardiniere •
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'.• Stands, Pictures, Couches, etc.. . •
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.4, at S.' Gracey's Furniture Store. •
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If you want something nioe
gift, call at S. Graoey's.
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• Nice Comfortable CHAIRS,
• mother or sweetheart—something
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and useful as a Christmas or New Years' •
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just the thing for a present fo father,
worth calling a gift.
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GENUINE PALMS for decorating the room; will last for years,
• ftS,'Grecey'e.
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We pride ourselves on keeping the most up-to-date and finest display
• of FURNITURE in Wingham. Before buying elsewhere, be sure to call.
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• Special discounts for cash ort all purchases till New Year'a, at S.
Graoey's furniture store.
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I can't sP. S.—We are sorry oar windows get so badly frosted over that you
•ee our d splay from outside. But come in and see it; won't cost yon
a oont to look through.
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• Undertaking—As iu the past, we
.:give our prompt and poragnal
attention whenever our services
' • aro required. Any hoursaight
• or day.
• • furniture Dealer and Practical Undertaker
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S. GRACEY,
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Invictus Shoes
For Men
In the newest shapes,. made from the best
materials, puha fitting, and gnaranteed to give
the best ofisatisfaction in every partmular.
Also very fine lines of Ladies', Misses' and
ChildrenShoes,
Rubbers, Overshoes, Rabbet Boots, et01
a great variety to hocse from, at very moderate
prices.
R Johnston
SHOE DE AMR WINGHA.M
THE WINGHAM TINES, JANUARY 10 1907
lieltILLOr
A. quiet wedding took place at the
home of D. and Mrs. EWatif Bruelela,
Tueuday evening when Ro t, J Hohnee,
of AfeEtliop, and Mite Rosy L'eugforel,
Of the Sano township, were united rn
marriage. Rev. Mr. Wieleart, 13, A.,
tied the nuptial knot. The young couple
will reside ita T&oKiitop with the good
wishes or many friends.
Ifite our aim Daetly,
Yon know how you feel,—blue, piekly
and heavy. Each morning you waken
in a dull 'dopy' condition and wish it
were night again. Your liver is wrong
and needs fixieg with Dr, Haixtilton'ti
Pille; they ds. core all liver ill. At once
the system its relieved of poisons, blood
is enriched and purified, appetite increas•
ee and digestion piolre up. Health and
vigor return because Dr. Hantilbea's
Pills make the body proof against weak.
ness and disease. For your liver, your
kidneys, your stomach, for the sake of
Your looks and feelings, try Dr. Hamil.
ton's Pills, 25o per box at any dealers.
BIORRIET.
At the annual meati of the rate-
payers of S. S. No, 4, Mr, John Mooney,
who hes held the office of trustee and
secretary -treasurer of the section, re.
signed his position. He was tendered a
unanimous vote of thanks and a BUM of
money.
George Prootor has been chosen as
trustee in section No 5, to succeed Ohas.
Praetor,
George Cardiff has returned from the
Weet, and will spend the winter here.
John Shortreed and Miss Alice Kirk-
ly, both highly esteemed residents of this
township, were married on New Year's
evening, at the home of the bride's par.
ents, Rev, A. MacNab, of Walton per.
forming the oeremouy.
Barely Lived Through It.
A terrible experience had Edward J.
O'Connor of Sault Ste Marie. "From
boyhood" he writes, "I have been a con-
stant sufferer from asthma and catarrh.
My nose and throat was always stopped
up and I had droppings in the throat
When attaeks came on I thought I
couldn't live through the night. I would
sit up, gasp for breath and endure great
distress. Catarrhozone made me entire-
ly well." No stronger proof is required.
Asthma is curable, so is catarrh. Use
“Catarrhozone" and your reoovery is
guaranteed. Two sizes, 23o. and $1.00
at all dealers.
cemnoss.
Mr. Robert Johnston, his wife and sou
ot Northern Minnesota are visiting his
brothers, Messrs. J. and J. Johnston of
the 10th con. Mr. Johnston is one of
the men who went West when young
and grew up with the country. He left
Oalross 25 years ago and has not since
visited his former home.
Mr, Harry Walker, wifetaud sou,wors
visiting for a few day a al the home of
Mr, Alex McDonald, 4th concession.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCormick with the
members of their family and the Misses
Murphy, of Mt, Forest spent Now Year's
Day very pleasantly at the home of Mr,
Alex. McDonald, 4th concession.
She Was Wild With Dail],
From Willow Creek, Ont., Miss E.
biegol. writes: "A few years ago I was
drenched with rain and got lumbago; it
was like a ateel rod piercing iny back. I
also had earache and was just wild with
pain. I applied battiug soaked with
Nerviline to my ear and robbed on Ner-
viline for the lurabago, That rubbing
relieved and in a few hours I was well.
No other liniment could do this." It's
the penetrating power of Nerviline that
makes it superior to all other liniments.
Nothing beets it, 25o. at all dealers.
GREY.
At a recent school meeting, of the
Ethel section, Robt. Barr was chosen
trustee as successor to Wm. Slemmon
who retired.
Miss BelleLemont, who has boon home
for a visit, left on Saturday for Toronto
where she has accepted a eduation as
stenographer and bookkeeper.
Principal McDonald, of Wiarton, and
Mies Pomeroy, of Fullerton have com-
menced their duties as teachers in our
school. We wish them oneness.
We aro sorry to here that Mrs, J. Mo.
teed. does not gain in health as fast as
her friends would desire to see her but
we hope a change for the better will
soon Onf,110.
David Lamont, of Melita, Man., arriv.
ed home this week for a visit. He is a
roll of Angus Lamont. Soros people say
"Mrs," Lamont may go back with Dave
when ho returns.
It is reported that Alex D. Lamont
may go West next Spring with the inten
tion of becoming a resident. We will be
sorry to loose him and Mrs, Lamont from
this locality, if he 047112E oat his Well`
tion.
Miss Minnie Lamont lied the inhaler.
tune to have one of her ante broltem by
the upsetting of the rig in returning from
the Lationt.Danbar wadding.
Wednesday of last week Miss Belle,
daughter of Robb. Pearson, and Albert
Harkness, of 13anff, were united in mat.
rime at the home of the bride. They
will make their home in Bath! where
they aro both well known. May their
;1031 be many,
W. V. AteKay, is the new trustee for
15. S. No, 9, Grey, D. Livingstone, the
retiring trustee, being promoted to the
Moo of See..Treas, Sas. Noble is care.
taker for 1907 at a salary of $28.00,
0
IC") 0.01", 4/14)/ 000 4/1/ 44000
Rapid changeiof temperature are hard
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform—the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a bit wind—know the
difficulty of avoiding
Scoit's Einalaion strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature,
O
0
It will help you to avoid taking cold. 0
Ce
CeCeCesHICICe........044000.431.0104
ALL DRUGGISTS; 80c. AND $1.00.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
Wm. Welsh, of Minnesota, ie visiting
his mother and brother hero.
Mr. and Mrs, Pickering, of Michigan,
aro visiting at ,Tames Robinson's.
Wo are sorry to hear that Mrs, Robert
McAllister is quite ill at present.
Sebool opened again on Thuralay,
January Srd. Miss Rose E. McCarthy
is again engaged as teaoher.
We aro sorry to have to chronicle, the
death of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Flynn'e
baby. Mrs. Flynn was very low but we
are pleated to say that she is getting
better.
The annual school meet:np; took place
last week, Win. Leddy was elected
truttse in place of Hugh Kiug, who re-
tired from office. The contract of fur-
nishing wood was given to John Boyle
at $2 25 per cerd. Thos Kearney took
the job of lighting fires and cleaning
school for $20.
Dealth Depends on Good Blood
Everyone who uses Ferrozone has gdod
color and great vitality. Reason for this
is Ferrozone's power to create nourish-
ing blood. "I was broken down, had
no strength, and couldn't eat" wites
Mrs Ches. Benny of Cloyne, Ont. "My
nerves were irritable, 1 was thirabloo
ed and contiuus.11yd, unhappy. I tried
Ferrozeno. It gave ma new energy,
force, vim. It brought me strength—
made me well," Greatost tonic and re.
bailder eeer known is Ferrozone. Sold
everyvegere in 50o boxes.
ST. HELENS,
I Mies M. L. Itidherford is home again.
Herman Phillips, of ()wen Solind
Business College, was Immo for the
holidaye.
Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray and. family,
of Hannah, North Dakota, are visiting
at the home of Henry Horne.
Robt. MeGaire, buyer for Kidd Bros.,
Listowel, is on the lookout for a team
for the "water wagon."
Mss Annie Clark left on Thursday
on her return to the West atter spending
a few months at her home here. We
understand she has a school nt Shehoa,
• We hope she may be attended with her
usual success.
The pulpit of Calvin churoh was oc.
• oupied Sunday morniug, December,
30th by Henry Martin, of Kaos College,
Rev. Mr. Craig attending thA, anniver-
sary services at Landpida, afternoon
and evening. In the evening Mr. Mar-
tin gave a very interesting, address on
his mission work in the West enring last
tiummer.
John McDonald, after a very success.
ful season trapping minks, etc., has
started working at the mill again.
Misses Margaret and. Mary Clark and
Misses Mime and Elizabeth Ratherford
were home from their respective echools
for the vacation,
MU MULE
.A. very pretty wedding toot. ;due
Wednesday, Jan. 2nd, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Aitoheson, Bluevale,
when their eldest daughter, Miss Annie,
bteame the bride of Mr. Joseph Cope•
land of Niagara on the Lake, formerly
of Welland. At foar.thirby o'clock to the
stains of Mendelssohu's wedding march
played by the bride's Mater Miss Aggie,
,Eskibashed.r,r79
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresoleute Is a boon to AV.Tanlks
ben it nt seem more electiva 01,:enthe in a
remedy to otre disease of the brodthinit organs
than to take the remedy into the Ntomach ?
It omen because the air rendered strongly anti.
septic i tallied over the diseased surface with
every breath, giving prolenced and constant t eat.
ment. It is Invaluable to mothers Avial t:nall
children.
"nosed a consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from c..ugh.; or n.
firmed conditions et the
throat.
Sold 17 druggistt.
Send paLtal fsrbc.110,
tamiteai, Mitts Co.,
Limited, Agems, Mon.
rod, Canada. 7
the bride entered the parlor leaning cn
the aro of her father and took her place
under the arab of evergreens and holly
were the groom was waiting. Tho
nuptial knot was tied by Rev W. J.
West, Bluevale. The bride was hewn
fully attired in a cream gown and car-
ried a boquet a cream rams, 11)x ttaiU;',
t5til,,
away dress was of blue broad c *tnth
hat to matoh. Renaelaughterof Rev. W.
J. Weet, act .d as flower girl and looked
pretty in white silk. She oarried a
begnet of pink and white carnations
The dining room was tastefully decorated
with pink and white and the table wait
spread with all the delicacies of the sea •
son. The many useful and costly pre.
seeds testify to the high estsom in which
the bride is held. The groom's gifi to
the bride was a handsome sunburst of
pearls and amethysts and to the timer
girl a pretty ring sot with pearls. After
a few days visit among friends here Ur.
are i Mrs. Copeland will leave for there
home at Niagara on the Leke,where Mr.,
Copeland owns a good farm. 'We con-
gratulate Mr. Copeland on his good
choice. The guests from a distance
were Mr, MeDonald, Guelph; Mr, Cope
land sr., Welland; Mr. Henry Moilertly,
Southampton and Mr. George Aitohesee,
Charchbridge, Sask. Among the gifts
was a handeome mantle clock from the
NtTestm aster Guild of the Presbyter-
ian church of which Mts. Oopelaad has
long been 21ttithful member. She well
be greatliM'liseel,not only in the Guile
bet in the Sunday School, where elm
has taught for years. V G jein in wish-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Copelaud a long and
jsycras journey do sem the path of life,
BRUSSELS.
0 mos:, ploastnt event took place at
"Fiewthorn Ridge," the home of Mrs
Jas. Wilson, Brussels, on New Year's
Day, when her daughter, Mise Kate,
late teacher in Brussels Pablio Sobool,
was ueited in marriage to Daman Mac-
Donald, the popular inert:it:ant 02Jatnes
town. The iiiteresking ceremony wee
perfiirmed by R.v. A. C. Wishart, B.A.
of towo, in the presence of immediate
relatives and a few of the friends of the
bride and groom. The bride, who was
unattended, looked charming in dress
of point de'sprito over white silk and
was given away by Druggist Vox, while
Muriel Brothers, niece of the bride, very
nicely performed the duties of flower
gitl. The bride's travelling suit was
navy blue chiffon. After a dainty
luncheon and the reading of congratula-
tory telegram messages from Chicago
and Gaelph, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald
drove to their home where the best wish-
es of a large Mune of friends for ahappy
and prosperous voyage through life ac-
companied theta. The wedding gifts
were valuable and well selected. Com-
plimentary speeches were made by a
umber guests relative to the excellent
qualities of both bride and groom,
110 WIER.
The annual meetling of the ratepayers
of Section No. 13, Howick ani. Turn -
berry, was had, with Mr. Wm. Weir iu
the chair, and Mr. Gm. Donbledeo sem
retary. Tho reports of the auditors and
trustees wore read and adopted. Tho
contract, for 12 eords of wood was given
to John Fitch, at $1,50 per cord. Henry
Merkloy was re-engaged as caretaker, at
a Wary of $14. Wm Weir was re °Mot-
el. section auditor, an office ha has held
uninterruptedly for upwards of 20 years.
David Halliday, the retiring trustee
who for the past nine years bee hold the
position, was again re.elected.
Among the many family rogations a
family party of seventeen assembled at
the home of Mr. David Halliday.
Mr, James Longley, acoompanied by
his wife, paid a short visit to his old
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Inglis and George rind.
later of Gilbert Plains, Mao., spent the
holidays with Mr. Ifindlater,
Oa Thereby last, a company nuin.
Wring about forty people of the stir
rounding neighborhood as n:fabled at the
raidence of Mr, Andrew Longley, attd
in tl e cotton of the eventrig presents
el him with an alliess and smne tad ul
gifts. The address, o which the foliow-
ing 1S a copy, was read by Nr s Harris:—
1,...cra I.. 1111
Lyiblokii4d,c,,d0111.11CIP I ilJu6
1
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9
•THE LEADING
H. E. ISAR
WRIGHAM'S BRIGHTEST ANO RE
WE'LL BEGIN THE NEW YEAR
Big Gut - Price
Ladies' Jackets, Fur Co
Fur -lined Capes, Ruffs, Cape
ines, Muffs, Caps, Gaunt-
, lets, etc., etc.
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $7, for $5.00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $8, for 6.00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $1o, for 8.00
Ladies' Cloth Co ts, regular value $r 2, for 10,00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $15, for 12,00
These are Bargain Days in Furs
. • - 1 •
This is a grand chance to buy a nice Fur Coat at R.
great saving. See our large stock on second flow. • Prices
from $2o.co to $65.00.
MEN'S FURS.
Our Special Coon Coat, - worth $55, for $45
A very good Coon Coat, - worth $50, for 42
Bishop Coats, very st:ong, from - 15 to 20
Dyed Wombat, black, .- worth $30, for 22.5
Black Galloway Coats, from 25 to 30
Wallaby Coats, - worth $25, for 20
Big savin,gs on Men's aad Boys' Reefers, Overcoats,
Heavy JackeLs, Pants, Suits, etc.
PHONE GS
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Your
At the CENTRAL 11 A• RDW tf.
5
SILVERWARE, LAMPS, CUTLERY
STATES, CARPET SWEEPERS, etc.
We carry a largo and well assorted stock in the above.
QUAi1rY HIGH PRICES LOW.
H. BISHOP
THE CENTRAL HARDWARE, WINGHAM.
atiefedi:O=MftelilMrset'AnniertmefeaMirai=3.3i, te: a att. tea.it .
Dear Mr. Longley, —We, the teachers,
officers and friends of Howick and Turn.
berry Union. Sunday School, have met
here to -night Inc two reasons. First, to
express our regret that you have decid-
ed to give up the superintendency of our
Sunday Sohoel, over which you. have so
ably prceided billed it was orranizni
seen years ago. Dartng that time both
our children and ourselves have been
very much benefited by your kindly aud
Christian example fla a man, and
ally by your scholarly and thoughttul ex.
pesitio.,s of Goil'a word as a tetteheery our
great aim anal desire had been to Ming
other a to a kuowledge of the truth as it
13 in Jesus. Scoondly, we have met here
to atilt you to acoept, this little gift as a
remembrance of VOW! VA/tit among weal
as a slight token of our appreciattea of
that work which neither words nor gifts
of ours will ever repey, bat widen (ewe
hintself will repay to you tenfold in Hie
own good time, and in His owe good
way. So, sir, we With you God's rielw
est blessiug in tent lite and is the yeerld
to come life everlasting.
Signed on behalf of the &Moll,
John traderwooe.
Mrs David Halialett,
Muss <Tome Galloway,
In bridle reepondieg, Mr. Lengley al.
laded to the friendly attitude which tire
inhabitants of the magliberheol had al-
ways manifested towards him mai Lis
Weal), during the 24 years he had regd.
eid alumina them, and which lied mean
been app trent int the were.' presc-• r 4
they heti tendered to his tegieptanee. 1t
had for menet veerbon iaterestml le
Snadey Sehorl work eat S•11:;(1,1A
of th-) lIewiek an 1 Tarnberry ica 1,
ad hail boon greatly .inssistad iy Coo
hearty co operation of the caters a
teathera and encouraged in the wale by
the constant attendance and orderly con.
duct of thoae,holare„ Whilst he felt tint
one mule of ecemnitioa and reg
the Divine Matter would be worth a1
the World to Mtn, 'vet this hin3ns ..nd
appreciatba Woull bo h0.I ty hbn in
lasting remembrance.
wax-uncut:atom
Miss Winnie Stewart, ot •tletla
gone to Port Huron to take charge
a school. She passed, with honors
Winginun High Sehool and this is la
firm exeerience as a tescher. Su
to her.
Mr. Geo. McIatosh is still very p
Mr, John Leggatt gave a party on
day evening, when the young and.
dle.aged people had a very enjoyseits
time. Games and dancing were kpl
until early morning.
We are pleesed. 10 lean that Miss 311.
Cay'er has accepte 1, the pew!
teaelieria S.S.Itra 14, near Whit -soh
Rev. Mr. Fiala;, 'Methodist M
preached. a very able sermon lad
day on "Citizenehip."Your
cleat would call it the"Goimel of Et
Ile pointed oat the daty of av
with a ballot, and said the churl*
pwify 11, said the Ohnrc
if il woum, sweep the 11.(Iror tra
of existence, and the liquor tra
it it could, sweep Charma nut of
Mr. Finlay i in aUe spool:et ..
his .etbject.
Oar neighborbmo.1 c•ta now basal
blgplt» player and we will be f rt)
the beautiful sennis fantili tr to Soo.
While
et war' in the swamp ou
day, Me, John MeOr,iglit cut
.feet and will be laid rig for a f•
• Mr. Saha Melte, and Mr., Jima)*
kl ave lit re from the West. Wa
•
stinal *tie of our young ladies,
to the West with theta.
• Your werrespoa lens sip*
two ix,oLeri ia it a Itt/0
'2:1,11 11 0 ,rthinl'y vary
able work far w