The Wingham Times, 1904-09-01, Page 5CROW DER'S
BARGAIN LIST.
Last Week of our Big Separation Sale,
Lower prices than ever this week.
COME AND BE CONVINCED,
17 Boys' three-piece Suite, sizes 27 to 33, regular price $3.76, $4.00,
$4.50. Separatiou sale.... ,..,... $2,75
13 Boys' two-pteae Slots, sizes 22 to 28, regular prices $2.60, $2.76,
$3.00, $3,50, Separation Sale ,... 52.00
11 Boys' two-piece Wash Suits, sizes 22 to 27, regular prices $1.25,
$1.60, $2.00, Separation Sale 75o
16 pairs Boys' Moleskin Knioker Pants, sizes 22 to 33, regular 50o,
Separation Sale 35c
20 pairs Men's Tweed and Worsted. Pauts, all sizes in the lot, regular
prices $3.00, $3 60, 53 75, Separation Sale $2.00
10 pairs Boys' Tweed Pauts, sizes 22 to 33, regular prices 50c to GOe.
390
Separation Sale
21 Men's Navy Blue Worsted Serge Sults, sizes 33 to 44, regular
$8.25. Separation Sale •$5.00
COLORED /SHIRTS.
4 dozen Men's Colored Shirts, sizes 14 to 173, some soft and some
hard bosoms, regular prices 75c. $1 00, $1.25. Separation Sale,..... 40e
BOOTS AND SHOES
Men's Boots and Shoes at bargain prices.
The R. H. CROWDER Co.,
Men's Outfitters.
WINGHA!'I.
+4.4.+++4.++4.+++4.4.+4.++++++4.+4. 444.-e4-144-444-4-44++++++++++.1-+
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for
.1•
Specials September
This month will prove interesting to intendiug purchasers. , All of
our high-class Furniture must bo exchanged for money. 7 per cent is
good investment, but 20 per cent. is better.
1 tse-cut Oak Sideboard, polished mirror, 22x44, reg. $50.00, for
1 " " 20x40, reg. 38 00, for
1 " " " " 18x34, reg. 28.00, for
1 Buffet, swell glass door and drawers, 12x38, reg. 35 00, for
1 Genuine Mahogany Dresser and Stand,
swell fronts 28x84, reg. 48 00, for
1 ;>~,e.cut Oak Dresser and Stand 2Sx34, reg. 42.00, for
1 " " " 28x44, reg. 43.00, for
$45.00
32.00
23.00
29.00
40.Q0
34.00
38.00
The above goods are the vory newest designs, and an iuspectiou will
satisfy you that they are exceptionally good valuo.se
Compare these prices with those of departmental stores, and note the
saving. Also special September bargains in cheaper lines of Furniture.
See our llirtttressses and Wire Springs.
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BALL BROS.,
The People's
elsI Brick UNDERTAKING (' Ay \1 4.
1.14 di
from lininilton's .__lee west Furniture Ston4.
Corner Drug
Store, where night lls Will
reeeire prompt ntiot,. TELEPHONE S1
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ROYAL GROCERY 3
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3
inner Sets and Crockery
Just arrived at Boston, per Steamship Winifridian, from Bishop &
tStonier, Hanley, Eugland, four orates Crockery for us.
C WHITE WARE
le One crate White Goods, excelsior pattern, consisting of Cups,
Saucers and Plates. One dozen of each for 81.00
COLORED WARE
► One orate of Colored Goods, peacock blue, nicely embossed
pattern, consisttug of Cups, Saucers and Plates. Oue
dozen of each for .. 82.00
CLOVER LEAF
One crate White and Gold, with cloverleaf and delicate chased
pattern; consisting of. Cups, Saucers, Plates. 1 doz. each $2.00
DINNER SETS
One orate Dinner Sets, ten different patterns to choose from. •
These sets have one extra Platter and one Fruit Dish.
AT GRIFFIN'S
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.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAA*A Li **
Hon. Jatnes Sutherland lute returned
'to Woodstock .from Danesville, N. Y.,
tmuoh improved in health.
Mr. II. L. Bess, market gardener, of
Ityckman's Corners, got out of his rig to
insist a utan lying on the road. A con -
\federate of the Hirst ./assn knocked Mr.
gees down and the two robbed him of
4188.
Thomas Price, foreman on the water-
works, was stabbed and seriously wound-
ed by an Italian in a quarrel at Port At'.
Omit
A warrant has beet issued for the ar-
rest of James Melvin Earlet, clerk of
atatistitsin theProvineial Department of
A.grieuttute, Manitoba, on a charge of
retaining mousy received for marriage
Nasties.
r
TUE \\~ING HAM TIMIS SEPTEMBER 1, 1JO4
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS young Naos
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. some slgrow knows
than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the sante
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the 'av with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
3m 1 and weak.
Scott's Emulsion offers an
easy way out ofo the difficulty.
Child lvea kncis often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feted.
Scott's Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak-
ness and failure to grow—
Scott's Imulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scutt & Ilowne, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario.
toe. and $e.00 ; all druggists.
What Wideawalre Tames Correspondonte Compare nate --• Other
Items Olipped from Our Ezehangee.
s,r:AraltTtit. CULROS:i
Miss Carrie Knight, a Seaforth young
lady and, a student at Seaforth Collegiate
Institute highly distinguished herself at
the recent departmental examinations
for junior lliatriculation. Not only did
Mies Knight take the highest standing of
any pupil in the Province, but her
standing exceeded that ever attained by
any pupil before. Miss Kuight obtained
the Prince of Wales scholarship of $50,
and the first Edward Blake scholarship
of $00, and four years' tution at Toronto
Universily for general proficiency. She
else took three other of the Edward
Blake scholarships but elle could not
hold those in view of the Higher standing
taken, and they revert to others of lower
standing. Tv, o of these scholarships
were obtained for the highest standing in
two subjects --classics and mathematics
and moderns and matheinatios. Out of
seven scholarships, Mies Knight carried
off five. These brilliant results have all
been accomplished inside of three years
after passing the entrance examination.
'.rhe Hardest rain to Endure •
Is the pain of a tender corn. Bat ex-
perience proves that corns are cured
quickest by Putman's Faintest: Corn Ex-
tractar, which acts in twenty-foer hours.
Putman's never burns or causes sores.
The only painless cure is Putman's. Use
no other.
ISLYTil;
Mrs. (Dr.) Ireland and daughter,
Winnie, of Harriston, are visiting at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. G, E. Long.
Mr, Thomas Meoreight has given up
his position in Wingham and is at
present holidaying with his parents here.
Mrs. Charles Gibson and three child-
ren, of Evansville, Indiana, are visiting
at the home of the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. McCreight.
Mr. Jas. Pollock has sold the vacant
lot on the corner of Dinsley and Combs
streets to Mr. Luxton Hill, who will
erect a house on it. The price paid for
the lot was $130.
Mrs. Creighton had tho misfortune to
fall a few days ago and break her right
arm. This is the secoud time the same
artnh as been broken within a few
mouths. Her many friends sincerely re-
gret her double misfortune and hope she
will soonbe all right again.
Mrs. Euphemia Thompson, relict of
the late Richard Thompson, of eacKil-
lop, died at the residence of her daugh-
te, Mrs. (Dr.) Carder, ou Tuesday eve-
ning, Aug. 23rd. Deceased had been
confined to her room for the past two
months suffering from diabetes. She
was iu her 77th year. The funeral took
place to Maitlaud Band cemetery, Sea•
forth.
Susi( ,(t Your Stomach.
Perhaps feeling as if the bottom had
dropped out of your life. It's Nerviline
you want. Nothing restores gniet and
order to to the stomach so quickly. All
squeamishness and nausea goes away the
minute you take Nerviline and an extra
dose or two is always sufrieient to set you
up in first-class shape. Nerviline is an
old tested remedy for stomnoh and bowel
troubles and always nan be relied on.
Sold in large 25o bottles.
•
GREY.
Loftus Stark, for some time past con-
nected with the firm of D. Ferguson &
Co., Stratford, has accepted a responsible
position with a Toronto furrier.
Mr. Wm. 'Work, Mrs. Jnn. B. Smith
and Jno. Robb aro home from their visit
to Manitoba and Dakota.
M. D. Ross, the new teacher in S. 5
No. 3, was duly installed on the opening
of school. He comes highly recommend-
ed and will do well we have no doubt.
We wish hint success.
Grey township will be well represent-
ed in the West this season. In last
week's quota were :—Jno and Malcolm
McTaggart, W. and Miss Mann. Thos.
Telfer, J. W. Ross, C. J. McDonald,
Wm. Pcktnier, Wm. McInnes, Miss
Margaret Ramsay and Wm. Hislop.
Some of the party went pleasnringwhile
others go for busiuess and may remain
if they find what saite them.
The Masons of Monkton presented
Piper W, Mann, of Glasgow, with a
Masonic pin and gold Maple Leaf emblem
as a recognition Of the excellent and en-
joyable musical program he suppled on
the pipes and piccolo on the day of their
excursion to Kincardine. Mr. Mann ap-
propriately ackuowledgod the kindness.
He went away to Manitoba last week on
the excursion, accompanied by his con -
sin.
Settlers' Low fates West.
Via the Chicago and North Western
Railway, every clay from Sept. 15th to
Oct. 15th. Settlers' one-way second•elass
tickets at very low rates from Chicago to
Montana Nevada,
p
points in Utah, Idaho,
on I
Oregon, Washington, gt ,. California; also to
Victoria, Vancouver, New Westtuineter,
Rosslaud and otherpointsinthe KOate•
hay district, Correspondingly low rates
from all points in Canada. Full partio-
nlars from nearest ticket agent, or B. Iii,
LhorNnrr, General Agent, 2 East Kang
street, Toronto, Ont.
Mr. Peter Kuntz, one of the most re-
spected citizens of Culross, aud father of
the present Reeve of the township, dled
suddenly ou Friday morning, Ang.19th.
at the age of sixty. He was in his usual
good health until the morning of his
death. Iie got up about six o'clock but
spoil afterwards returned to bed, and a
few nuilutes later his wife hearing him,
breathe with apparent difficulty entered
the room and found him Lying at the
point of death. Peter Kuntz was born
on the 12th day of October, 1844, near
St. Clements in the C3nnty of Waterloo,
Ont. Ha rams to Culross 40 years ago
and settled on the farm on which he died.
Here he reared a family of five sons and
six daughters, niue of whom on the day
of the funeral, stood at the grave side,
and all of whom with a widow and six-
teen grandchildren survive him. Four
of the danghters are married and the
sons are: John living on a farm on the
14th con. of Culross; E. G. the present
Reeve of the township, on the old home-
stead; Daviel, a foreman in the mechan-
ical department o° the 0. P. R at Van-
couver, B. C. and Michael and William
at home. Deceased was in religion a
Roman Catholic and in politics a staunch
Liberal. He was for 11 successive years
a member of the Culross Council. A
man of mild temper and inoffensive dis-
position he was respected and highly
esteemed by all who knew him as was
attested by the large attendance at the
funeral.
To Knock Out Colds
And cure them in an hour withoat re-
sortiug to nauseous drugs just use frag-
rant healing Catarrhozone—the iuost
pleasant, urompt end certain cure for
colds ever diecovere3. No medicine to
take. simply breathe the balsamic vapor
of Catarrhozone. It never fails to root
out the worst colds and is so simple and
convenient to use that no one can afford !
to be without it, Carry a Catarrhozone'
inhaler in your pocket, use it ooeesionally
and you won't have colds. Complete'
outfit :$1.00; trial size 23o.
JA\LESTO wN.
At 5 p. m. Wednesday evening of last
week the spirit of Margaret McKee, be-
loved wife of Jpo. Wilson, of Harrow, I
Essex Co., formerly of the 2nd line,
Morris, took its flight. She died at the
home of her brother-in-law, Duncan
Taylor, where she was visiting for the
past six weeks. Mrs. Wilson was united
in marriage to her now bereft partner
about 27 years ago and resided in this
locality until 8 years ago when the
family removed to Essex Co. Her health
has not been vigorous for several years
and had been considerably worse for the
past 7 or 8 mouths. A complication of '
ailments set in chief of which was dropsy
of the heart and kidneys. Deceased was
accumpanied by two of her daughters in
coming here, Misses Mary and Belle, the
former returniug a few weeks ago to re-
sume her work as teacher. The subject
of this notice was only in bed a few days
prier to her decease. Wednesday morn-
ing Mr. Wilson was telegraphed for
when slie was found to be failing but on
her demise he was stopped. On Thurs-
day moruing's early train the reinains
wore taken to Harrow, accompanied by
Miss Maggie Taylor and the little daugh-
ter of deceased. A brief service was
held at the depot conducted by Rev. T.
W. Cosens. Mrs. Wilson was held in
very high esteem by all who knew her
and the bereaved family will share in
the sympathy of a large circle of friends
in the locality.
EAST WAtVANOSH
The Misses Wiglitman, who have been
the guests of their aunt, Mrs, Thos.
Slack, have returned to their home in
Echo Bay.
A doctor has been called from To -
onto to attend Mr. Jas. McGill, who
continues vory ill.
Mr. Harry and Miss Mary Leishman
left last week for Manitoba.
Mr. Percy Black has gone to Wingham
to learn the barbering. Percy's smiling
face will be missed.
Miss Nellie Anderson of Dundalk is
the guest of friends here.
Massrs J and D. Coop left last week
for Manitoba.
Miss Lecta Coultes of Clinton is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. 3'. Coultes,
Mrs, D. Dunbar'nnd Mise Dunbar Sun -
cloyed at J. P. Mason's.
While driving on the sideroad known
as "Iiatlahan's" sideroad, Mr. P. Robin.
son had the misfortune to run his buggy
against a large stone in the road, throw-
ing his three year out eon to the ground.
We wander where the pathmaster is
that ho leaves such boulders in the road.
The p adjourn-
ment
met ursnant to ad'ourn-
ment on August 23rd; members all pre-
sent; minutes of last meeting read and
Ceased.
A letter was received from R. Van -
stone, Wingham, since last meeting,
stating that he had been instructed by
Samna! Walsh, lot 84, on, O, that unless
a Claim he hard against the Connell for
ca
gravel taken from his pit,also for damage
done to his feuoe at same place, was nut
settled forthwith, a /suit would be eater -
ed to recover the sane.
Another letter was also received from
Mr. Vanstoue per Henry Deacon, threat-
ening that if an Engineer fur the town-
ship was not appointed forthwith, he
would enter an action against the Coun-
cil, and compel them to make snob an
appointment at once.
In the matter of Samuel Walsh's
claim for gravel takeu frotu his pit, and
damage done to his fence, it was moved
by Mr. Meuzies, seconded by Mr. Wilson,
that as soon as the different pathtnasteis
interested, send in their returns certify.
ing to the amount of gravel taken and
damage done, this Connell is prepared
to settle in full with Mr Walsh—Oarriecl.
From Daniel McGowan, lot 39, con. 2,
received, stating that when cutting bay
last July his dog got hurt by the tnower
and had to be killed ; asked that the same
be struck off the Roll.—No action.
From Finlay Anderson, Treasurer, re-
questing that a certain culvert, on side -
hue 30 told 40, adjacent to his property,
closed s.)nie time ago, be reopened again
to allow water that accumulates mostly
at the time et spring freshets on his
faun, freer access to get away.
From Wm. Lane, 0o. Clerk. stating
that the amount required from the
Township this year for County purposes
was same as last year, $1725.55. Re-
solved that a further sum of $2000 be
raised for Township improvements,
officers' salaries, &c., and another sum.
of 51500 for special rate, in all $5320.55.
A rate of 3 00-100 mills on the dollar
was struck to raise this amount, and by-
law No. 8, 1904, confirming the same was
duly read auci passed.
Moved by Mr. Wilson, seconded by
Mr. Beecroft, that John 11. McCliutou
be reappointed collector of taxes for the
current year, salary $00.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr.
Beecroft, that John Roger of Mitchell
be appointed Township Engineer under
the Ditches and Watercourses Act, in
place of John Marshall, resigued.—
Carried.
Bylaws Nos. 9 and 10, 1904, confirm-
ing these two appoiuttuents, both read
and passed.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date, $637 85.
Debentnres were issued for payment
of the following accounts: John Tervit,
drawing pipe and building culvert, lot
40, cone. 12 and 13, $3; Richard Leish-
man, drawing plank from Whitechurch
and repairing bridge on river, cons 8
and 0. $5; John Normae, drawing tile
and building culvert, lots 30 and 31, con,
12, 52.80; Do. Do., nutting new top on
bridge and widening approaches, lots 30
and 31, con. 11, 518.55; Benjamin Tay-
lor, repairing bridge at lots 32, cons. 6
and 7, $3'e; McKinnon Bros., filling and
gravelling on eastern boundary, $156.39;
Charles McCrea, services as inspector of
gravelling on eastern boundary, 57,44;
McKinnon Bros., gravelling o0 eastern
boundary, $50; Thomas Black. services
as inspector of gravelling o0 eastern
boundary, ;2.19; F. Doyle, repairing
bridge at lots 3.4, cons. 8 and 9, 515;
Thos. H. Taylor, sr., 7032 feet of lumber
for culverts and bridges, $$1.10.(14; Theo.
Hall, Wingham, part painting contract,
1904, 520; Municipal World, St Thomas,
order books on Treasurer, stationery,
postage, &c., 52 44. A number of small
accounts, principally for gravel and
gravelling, &c., amounting to $77.55
were also received and paid.
The Council then adjourned till
Thursday, 22ud Sentetnber next.
P. Pollrriirir,Ln, Clerk,
—Thins and Weekly Globe till end of
1904 for 45 cents. Good ehatnie for new
subscribers to get cheap reading matter.
The Lord sent it, f the devil brought
e there was a good
ed in a Cottage. She
and started to pray
young anew, smart /Nrhh/tM/t/~0aANetstkINNSseseA set
passing by heard
other, "Let's
and throw it
what she w i
t some los
ui down ✓ii
us down ler
ian ng tl
ofOne
or, the
step in.
en says to t
ou thanking t
and sending
old sinner, we
ad and threw
it.—Once upon a ti
old woman who 11
was very hungry
for bread. Tw
from the college
One said to th
buy some bread
chimney and se
went and bong
and threw th
When they ca
the old woma
sending the b
urs s at t
me p
speeds and tl
smart young
"We heard
answering
Why, you
you that br
you throug
g
old womat
"The Lord
it." Oust
that Meir
theta first
good buyi
Bill your
A. R. S.
Slim Prtcas 1'1'44'44
Stout Values Quick + Quick retng
Need a new
E�aincoat?
Probably the most useful and popular garment at this
time of the year is the Raincoat.
Our lines are created in such styles and of such cloths
that they can be used as a dressy wrap for coot evenings
or a protection against rain or dust.
Our stock of these garments is very large ---we
can suit any taste or purse. Prices from $2.50 to $10_
Black or Navy I31ue Rain.
ribber cloth,
thoroughly rain - proof,
nicely made, new sleeve.
Our price.2.5(l
Fancy Grey Coate—Ladies'
fancy pattern Raincoats,
full length, guaranteed.
Our special price.. $3.75
Grey Cravenette Coats ---
A special line of new
Cravenette Coats. with
shoulder cant's, I3ishop
sleeve with cuff. A bar-
gain at .. $35.00
Waterproof Wool Coats—
Ladies' fine navy b;ue or
black Coats, with two
capes, collarless style,
latest sleeve, frill length.
Price is $7.50
Silk Coats.—Fine (polity
Sills Coats, grey or blue,
very stylish, guaranteed
thoroughly waterproof
Our price 10.00
Fancy Cravenette Coats—
Ladiee' fancy pattern
Cravenette 0 )ate=, stripes
and spots. with belt. full
length, new sleeve. Price 10.00
r
•i / � i
Three taste Coats —New three quarter length h oa
(�, r Ne tll q to e g Coats
in (`ravenette, plain or fancy pattern, eight ate le
for Fall wear. See onr leader at $5.00
Ladles.
dies
We call special attention to our larcre stook. of New
Jackets and Skirts just received. You will be sure to
get the right -up-to-the-minute style if you come
here, and the prices are easy. Pretty Coats to sell at
$5.00. New Skirts at $2.5o. These garments are now
displayed in the mtritle department on second floor.
Inspection invited.
. 1 . ISARD &c Co.
Opposite Rank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices. al
!kms
411.1100.
i
1
1 Ladies' SuitinAs,
Waistings and Pain Gnats.
�.K;.w,i:"'.�a,�t' .. W,•,•a'. 4:00-4•t•..if vifri��':i > 'if.r:;,?.'
Already we notice that Natnre has the appearance of Fall, and natur-
ally we begin to ask onrselves the question, " What shall we buy for a Fall
Suit ?" If you will call and inspect our stock we will help you to deciae. by
showing you the very latest materials un Cheviots, Farley Tweeds and Ladies
Cloths, any of which will make a very neat and stylish costume.
We have a very select stock of WAISTINGS—jest one waist in each
piece; therefore you will not tire of peeing several waists of same material.
Have you noticed onr fine display of RAIN COATS and GOLF
JACKETS? If you have not purchased this Fall, do not until you see ours,
Children's and Misses' Coats just arrived from the great ceutre of fashion.
If after Fall honsecleaning you require some new fureii.hinga, take a
look through our Curtains tin Lewes. Chenille, Tapestry and Bagdad), Bugs,
Carpets and Drapings of all kinds.
Clearing Prices on Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing—all brand
new but must be sold to make room for other lines.
All lines of Boots and Shoes must also be cleared out at once, as the
space occupied must be need for other new lines.
GROCERIES --As always, in abundance—pure, fresh and of the best
quality, but the prices will always 11e the lowest.
Big Prices for Trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER.
Dr Mr GORDON.
nod I FURNITURE BUYERS, REMEMBER
wn the �
The next 6 weeks will be of interest to you.
d.
les of bread
he chimney.
e they heard
ie Lord for
the young
old lady re -
One of these
he old lady,
the Lorsi for
yon bread.
just bought
it dawn to
the chitnney good
The
ay. "They
looks at them and enys.
end it, if the devil brought
niers, you got the benefit of
Co. stock, and you found
lase. It was A. R. 'Smith's
g no matter who sold them.
1
f
Special prices on Fureitnre for Valence of July and all of August.
Just think! A good Couch, in velour covering, stripe pattern, assorted
Colors,
For or +4.75, regular aG 60� r0,re regular 5,u0 �7.50 regular
.b)
and a nice line not so good for $3.75
We will guarantee to supply the above goods at these.. prices throughout
July and August only.
IS PARLOR SUITES we Used in price and quality. Every
Snite guaranteed (m money refunded. Note our special prices:
Nice 1rpic'ee suite, solid 00k front's, clone in
velour, go..' patterns, spring, ecigoplueti
bound, regain'. ice $3`.00 sIrci(el rice • . - _ *28.0O
Son .
t.
•i for
,. ao`
Eng Suite, +unl•. n ('eel d0.0 quality trt
12i ,ills � t M 0 v
1
t. , �
We don't handle any slop upholstered. goods; we buy hi our own town,
thereby saving a big freight ehnrge.
Pr -See our $2.00 Mattress.
'�iTAL�ER, BROS. &
BUTTON.
next Overcoat and Snit from
it, Chisholm B1ock,Wingham.