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The Wingham Times, 1904-12-15, Page 54 - TiIE M{GRAM TIUS i c� 1 x 15, 1904 rt THE LEADING HOUSE FOR MEN'S DRESS REQU1SITES. Open every evening until New Year's. s H. The Bid, Blue front Store CRQWDER _ N Open every evening nutil New Year's. O. Leading Tai k. - very perplexity over holiday gilts for men may be settled under one roof in Wingham. " This store carries the latest ideas in swell haberdashery, from London, Paris and New York, for every occasion, from the ordinary business engagement to the formal full dress affair. At this store it is easy to rselect the correct article for every occasion, under the guidance of Mr. Crowder or his courteous assistants. Neckwear at 50c New Four -in -Hands, all newest color- ings, wide or narrow widths. New Puffs for stand up collars or double band collars, all newest shades, also blank and white. Flowing ends and English squares in all newest creations. Dressing Gowns Gents black and white Golf Cloth Dressing Gowns - $12.50 Suspenders New colorings blank and white, etc., - - 50o and ,35 Fancy braces in separate boxes, for Xmas gifts $1.00 and - $1.25 Silk Mufflers Black English square silk mufflers $ 1.50 also green, brown, white, etc., $1.75 Collars • Our new double collar, Dorchester, all sizes - - - .20 Shirts Salem Shirts, sizes 1216, to l8;;, colors also whites and full dress, - $1.00 to $1.50 Mitts Horse hide mitts, buck skin mitts. mule akin mitts .50, ,75, $1.00, $1.75 Fur Caps Neutra fur caps $3.00 to Persian lamb caps $6.50 to Black fur caps $3.50 $8.50 $1.50 Neckwear at 25c New Four -in -Hands, all newest color- ings and mixtures, plaids, eto. Bows in new browns, whites, blanks, eto., also embroidered ends on white ties for straight band or double collar. String ties in brown, green, blaok, white, blue and white, eto. Smoking Jackets Black and white, black and white camels hair cloth with plaid trimming, green and white golf cloths, black and white, shep- herds plaids, sizes 36 to 44, $5.00 to •- . - $12.50 Silk Handkerchiefs `Plain white silk hemstitch - .25 Gents white hemstitch and initial .50 Fancy white, also fancy border silk .75, $1.00, - - $1.25 Hosiery Plaids, embroidered fronts, eto. sizes 10; - - - .50 Scarf Pins All newest creations in scarf pins dozeue of patterns to choose from - 25o to $1.25 Umbrellas New umbrellas for Xmas presents, all latest novelties in handles, silk covered, etc., $1,25 to $2.75 Hockey Shoes, all sizes $2.25 and $2.50 Gents' Shoes in box calf, dongola velour calf, etc., $1.75 to $4.00 Gents' plain and storm robbers Gents' overshoes, 1 and 3 bnokles. Neckwear 75c, $1.00, *1.25 New Puffs in light colorings for band or double collars • .75 The newest Imperial Shape neckwear in raised flower effects, direct from Old London, Spittalflelds bilk $1.25 Ascots in black and polka dot .75 Bath Robes Gents' Turkish Bath Robes $5.00 Gents' heavy grey and white flannel Bath Robes - $8.50 Mufflers Chest protectors, all newest color- ings, 16 shades to choose from .75 Gents' silk and satin Mufflers, all newest shapes 50c, 75e, $1,00, $1.25, $1.75, • - $2.25 Gloves Mocha gloves 75o, $1 00, 81.25 Mocha in fur lined, sizes 9 to 11 $2.75 Cuff Buttons and Links Gents' Cuff Buttons, 250 and .50 Gents' Cuff Links, 35c, 75o, $1.25 Felt Hats Hard Hats for men, something new for Xmas, $2.60 $3.00 Soft felt hate in blank and brown, etc. - $1.50 to $3.00 Cloth Caps Newest shape pleated top (fur pull down) caps 75o and - $1.00 Clothing Department, Boys' Suits • Boys' two piece suits $1.75 to $2.50 Buster Brown suits all sizes $5,50 to $6.50 Mens' Trousers 1 Good strong tweed pants, all sizes $1.00 to •- $2.50 • Special line of men's trousers, all sizes $2.75, $3,50, - $4.00 Boys' Snickers Boys' tweed Knickers 39c to $1.00 Boys' black and blue serge knickers 75c to - - • ' $1.00 New blue serge suits for gents, sizes 35 to 44, $10.50, $12.50, $14.00 New black worsted suits, for gents, 33• to 44 chest, $10.50 $12.50 Youths' Suits Youths snits in neat tweed effects. all sizes $3.50 to 86.00 Specials in Men's Tweed Suits 16 only men's tweed suist, sizes 34 46, speoial at • - 87.00 ▪ IMO 11, THREE BIC SPECIALS IN OVERCOATS. 10 Boys' Overcoats, Black Frieze, Raglan cut, sizes 22 to 28. At - 9 Youths' Overcoats, Elack Frieze, Raglan out, sizes 30 to 34. At 12 Men's Raglan Overcoats, Grey and Black Frieze, sizes 35 to 46. At - - $4.00 6.00 • 7.50 u Come one, come'all, to this big carnival. Bring along your friends, and see our new Christmas goods. We want to get acquainted with you, even if you do not buy this time, you may next. We extend a hearty invitation to all. the R. H. CROWDER CO • The Blue Front Store. Wingham, Ontario. WITH tttc CORNER, NO TIME SHOULD BE LOST IN MAKING YOUR SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS JUST AROUND THE Christmas Gifts For the better half we night suggest a Fancy Rocker, Parlor Cabinet, or what might please still better, a Carpet for the drawing room. In the Carpet department our stock is large and well assorted, consist- ing of Brussels, Tapestry, Wools and Unions. We have received a great many compliments on the splendid colors and patterns in introducing this new feature of our business. Parlor Tables, Easy Chairs, Pouches, arriving almost every day, See our Diningroom Ohairs at $3.25, $4.50, $5.50 per halt dozen. Should there be any doubt as to the capacity of your Diningroom Table for Xmas dinner, see what wo have at $5.75, $6.50, $7, $8.50, $13.50. 3 dozen of those popular Rockers, regular $2.25, for $1.75. Goose. Duck, Mien and Turkey Feathers wanted. L. A. BALL & CO. The People's Furniture Store. Seo our Linelenms 4 yds wide. Oilcloths 3, 4 and 0 ft in width. UNDERTAKING Brickk residence, 5th west ee t from Hamiltons Corner raq Store, where night calls will receive prompt attention. fle PN HOE 51 WE DO ALL KINDS OP r is,xxG . ltitE A .rg+ Earl Grey was formally installed as Governor-General of Canada at Halifax on Saturday. . t ,� a Two men wore killed by a stone hurled from a dynamite blast on;Mackenxie & Mann's construction work at L00kport, ., a dirty rneeof.ff00 feet. The Verdict of rabid Opinion IS with the best article every time. That's why y lintnameCorn Extractor h ta has been in the lead fort the last half century. It cures corns painlessly in twenty-four hours and never fails. 'Gilt Only Putnam['* for corns litdd warts. rn.•111111111111 EAST WAWANOSH Mrs. J. C. Auld, of Haver, Montana, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Wm. Ross, north of Blyth in East Wawanosh. The teacher and scholars of school section No. 11 will hold a concert in the school house on Tuesday evening, De- cember 20th. Program will commence at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Wm. Cowan was found dead in bed at her home in East Wawanosh on Monday morning, Doc. 5th. Deceased had not enjoyed the best of health for several months past and death was caused from heart trouble. A large share of sympathy is extended to the bereaved family in their sudden and sad Billie tion. GELEY. The trustees of S. S. No. 8, have re- engaged Mies Tessie Switzer, as teacher for 1905 at a salary of $340. She is a good teacher and we w.sh her continued success. A. R. Bradford, who sold his farm on the 6th of Wallace to F. W. Poole, has bought. the 60 acre farm on the 2nd con, Of this township, 2J miles from Moles- worth, from Jacob Furtney. An old and well known resident in the person of James Mitchell, recently re- moved from his farm, 14th con., to his new home South of Brussels. He built a cosy cottage on property purchased last year and will make his home there. Lachlan McNeil, 14111 non„ is bank i i t Minneapolis, r vatic e h f oma was summoned, to the death bed as was supposed, of his sister, Mrs. Logan. We Are pleased to state that the lady has recovered however and we hope may be spared for many years. In connection with the recent Domin- ion election John H. Lamont was elect- ed as the Liberal candidate for Saskach• ewan, N, W. T., with a majority of 836. Heis a still of Dun n Lamont, of ba On , Orangeville, who WW1 a former resident of the 8th non., owning one of the Wm. Brewer forma 40 rears ago. Ernest and "Wiliam Johnston, of Vancouver, B 0 , sons of William and John Johnston, formerly of Morrie, art vioiting Joe Smith and W. F. McCutoh- eon, It is li3 years since they left here. Samuel Love, formerly of the fish line. Morris, who left here over a year ago for Manitoba, and later to British Oolnnabia, was killed about 2 weeks ago by a tree falling on him. He was married to Miss Mary, daughter of Wm. Wilson, now of Manitoba, formerly of the fith line. Mrs. John Donnan, of Morrie, died from paralysis on Sunday, Novemher 27th, and the following Friday, 2ed inst., her husband dropped dead from heart feilnre. The Dnuaan home is at present a sad one. Both parents had passed the alloted span of man -three score and ten -and were prepared to meet their Maker. Mnoh sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Backing fain In tate Joints Also every form of rheumatism, neu- ralgia and sciatica are best cured by Nerviline the quickest, relief for mus order pain yet niscovered. It's because Nerviliue strikes in and penetrates right to the core of the pain that it gives such unbounded satisfaction. "I caught cold in my shoulders while driving and suf. ferred great pain" writes G. E Denip- say of Berlin, "I used Nerviline freely and was soon quite well I have found Nerviline an excellent remedy for rhenmatism and neuralgia as well as for cold on the chest. I recommend Ner. viline highly and wouldn't be without it." Price 25c. W TECH URC An up-to-date pnhlio examination will be held in the Whitechurch public school ou the lust .teaching day of the year, Thursday, Dec. 22nd. The exercises of the day will consist of teaching in the morning anti earlier part of the after- uoou, followed by an entertainment cou- sistfng of addresses, music (vocal and instrumental), recitations, etc. Lunch will be aeryed from 12 to 1 o'clock by the ladies of the section. Teachers from neighboring schools, and possibly In- spector Chisholm of Kincardine will take part in the teaching exercises. We urge the parents and guardians •of pupils to make special effort to he present for these exercises and see for themselves the methods employed by teachers of to -day in instructing the young, A hearty in- vitatiou is extended to everybody to come to this examination and lielp to make it u grand suooeas. We vent.ire to sav that you will be many tithes re- paid for anv sacrifice of time it may mean to you. The teacher is leaving the school and would like to meet all the people of the section before going. The 1',tan who Works 'lard Perserverance and will -power he must have, but whether be has strength and vigor is another cousideratiou. Hurd working men usually have irritable nerves and should fortify their systems with n course of Ferrozone, a tonic that rebuilds and revitalizes beyond all tell- ing. It's just wonderful the strength that Ferrezone imparts to broken-down men. It forms new blood, supplies the system with abundant nourishment. and where formerly there was tiredness and lassitude Ferrozone establishes a reserve of energy and ' him. Try Ferrozoue,-` price 50c. per box. RL}'TH Messrs. Robert Sloan and Albert H. Wilford were iu Guelph last week at- tending the experimental uuton and pro- vincial winter fair. The annual meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist church was held last week. The reports showed a very prosperous year, financially and otherwise. The following officers were elected: -Honorary president, Rev. J. Holmes; president, Miss Maud Gidley; secretary, Miss Martha Niviue ; treasurer, Mr. E. Bender; first vice president, Mr. J. Wilford ; second vice-president, Miss Bentley; third vice-president, Miss Addie Taman; fourth vice-president, Miss Gillespie; pianist, Miss Clara Holtz- hauer; assistant pianist, Miss Pearl Gid - ley. Mr. Wm. McNally, brother of our townsman, Mr. Andrew McNally, died in the Toronto general hospital on Fri- day, Dec. 2nd, from cancer. On the previous Tuesday he underwent an op- eration and was thought to be recover- ing until Friday when he took a turn for the worse and passed away. Many years ago he was a resident of Blyth and was associated with his brotber iu the manufacture of carriages and wagons, He was an honest, upright citizen, and a capable business man. Interment was made in the Dungannon cemetery. Be- sides his brother in Blyth, he leaves a wife, one son and two daughters, who have the sincere sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. Sntlteling and Sneezing Colds Can be stopped in a few minutes and permanently cured in one hour byinhal- ing fragrant healing Catarrhozoue. No remedy compares with,Catarrhozone for cold in the head and nasal catarrh. It soothes and heals the inflamed mucous membranes, prevents sneezing and coughing, clears away the "stuffed up" feeling iu the forehead. If you haven't used Catarrhozoue get it to -day and try it on your next cold. You'll be surpris- ed at the efficiency of this delightful in- haler treatment which pleases everyone because it cures so quickly. Complete out& $1.00; trial size, 250. isIX EVALE. Miss Belle Bargees has returned from a three months' visit with relatives in Manitoba. The children of the Presbyterian and Methodist Sabbath schools are busily practising for their Christmas enter- tainment, Mies Mabel and Mr. James Menzie of Molesworth, vielted their uncle, Mr. George McDonald recently. Mr. Harry McH'ardy of Goderioh is visiting at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Il red McCracken 61 Brussels were visitors at John Gardiner's last week. Mr. Archie McDonald of Molesworth, visited Mr. George Aitcheson this week. A number of voting people from here attended a party at Mr. Geddes' on the 3rd line of Morris on Monday night. The Orangemen of Bluevale will hold au entertainment on Friday evening. Tea will be served in the basement of Methodist church One andtho program in the Foresters' given hall. Tho object of the entertainment is to raise money to make some improvement on the Orange hall. All Run Down NWS is a common expres' sion we hear on every side. U n le s s there is some organic trouble, the con. dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remedies -- get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and ton• up the system. Scott's Emulsion' of Cod Liver Oil 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. 11 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 oi every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists Toronto, Ont. 50c. and $1. All Druggists Mic,s Maggie McAllister who has been with ;+les. Bailey fur eotne time past. re ceivod word ut the death of her father lust Tuesday and left for home in the afteruoon. Mr. McAllister, although 84 years was very strung and healthy and had been feeling poorly only a few days before his death. We extend to Miss McAllister our sympathy at this time of her hertay. tuettt. The muuthly Meet lug of the Bluevale branch of the Woman's Institute, will be held on Wednesday, Liec. 21st, iii 2 30 p. m. at the house of Mrs. Arch Paterson. Each member is requested to bring two written questions fur the lu- stitute Drawer. Questions will be dis- cussed at the meeting. A ourdiel in- vitation is extended to all the ladies to attend. PERSONAL. Miss Ada Somerville, of London is visit ng with her aunt, Mrs. D. T. Hep- burn. Miss Loretta Bunston, of Brussels was visiting wltn Wingham 1iieuds last week. Mr. Andy Frost, of Norwood was visiting for a few days with his friend, Mr. W. J. Neil. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerr were visiting for a few days last week with Mrs. H. Glazier at Olintua. Mr. Juhu Moore, of Grand Rapids, Mich is speudiug a few days with rela- tives and old friends in Wiughani. Mr. Isaac Hughes, an old Wingbamite, and now living in Manitoba has been visitiugwith old friends in this vicinity for a few days. Mr. Thos. Scott. a former choir leader in the Wiugham Presbyterian Church, and now living near Braudon was call- ing ou old friends in town last week. Miss S. Cook, who has had charge of Cooper's Book Store since the firm took control of the business here, leaves at the end of this mouth to take a position in Toronto. Mr. Geo. Smith, who formerly worked here with Mr. W. J. Chapman, and who has been living in Brandon for a few years was calling Wingham friends this week. He inteuds taking a special course in butter -making at the Agri- cultural College in Guelpu before retwn ing to Brandon. As a result of the fyling of protests against the Liberal members of the Commons for Winnipeg, Selkirk, Pro- voncher, Portage la. Prairie, Braudon and Lisgar, the Liberals will protest all the Conservative seats iu Manitoba. George Luinweber had both legs brok- en and William Robertson sustained a fractured skull by a heavy girder falling upon thein at Stratford. Robertson has since died from the effects of his injuries. Established x6' 9. Whobping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis tough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Cre.olono is a boom to Aothtnatice enrSetrtrtan long. establiclted and standard remedy for no diseases minuted. 1t tares bemuse the a:r ri u - doted strongly antiseptic ti 14 carried over t e dttnnt er. Taves of the bunr1,ml tubes wall every breath giving prolonged and eonetant treatment. 'These et a common. ttve tonins•, or sufferers from !)troth bron,•bitis, and Immediate relief from cuugbs or inflamed conditions of the throat Vapo•Cresoleno 1s hold b1' druggists or sent pre - pail on reeetpt of mire. A yapofirern tend out- fit tnsluding a bottle of eresoicne1 i.&1. Send for free Illustrated booklet 1.revnro hitt[. C4.. i.W., Agents, :at St, Janet lit.. Mafiosi, Canada, 50'6 i 0 Christmas Shoppm These are bright, busy days at our busy store. Such bowers of holiday brightness that it seems Christmas every day here. If you are puzzled what to buy, conte and let us help you out. 'Tis will to bear in mind, though, that early buyers enjoy many. advantages over those who put off their purchases until the last few cl .ys. We can't quote everything, but here are a few items that should prove interesting to the keenest buyers. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. I Presents For Ladies. Handkerchiefs Ladies' Handkerchiefs in great variety. Fancy embroidered Lawns, Lin- ens, and Silk, with work- ed initials. Prices range from 5o to $2 00, see our leader, extra valve at 25c 1 Belts. Just received a large assort- ment of the latest novelties in Belts, fancy Silk Girdles with pretty buckles. Also imported jetted Elastic Belts. Prices are from 250 to -1$1.50, see our special line at 5Oc Our Christmas Sale keynote is : Big dry goods' worth for not much money. Ladies' New Neckwear What more useful Xmas present than a pretty Silk Collar or Tie ? We have opened up a very nine nollention of the latest ideas in all kinds of ladies' neckwear. Prices are 25c, 35o, 50o, 75o, $1.00 and $1.25. Special Christmas Bargain at - - - - - - 5Oe Lace Collars We are showing a very nine ramie cif Ladies' Lnce and Sequin Collars at surprising valnos. Prices begin at 25c. See our leader at - - - - - $1.00 Other Presents for Ladies Material for Dress Suit, Waist or Skirt; Galt Vests, Silk Waists, Umbrellas, Kid Gloves, Slippers, Ribbons, Knitted Shawls, Fur Coats, Raffs, Muffs, Caperines, Gauntlets, Raincoats, Skirts, Table Cloths, Towels, Rage, Mate, Curtains, Blankets, Qtults, Table Napkins, etc. Presents For nen. Almost anything you want in Men's Furnishings, at a price you wantoto pay. Gloves. Men's lined Kid Gloves in all the best makes and colors. Special valne in mocha, well lined, see our Xmas Bargains 75c Ties. We have just passed into stock the latest and best styles in men's fancy knots, strings, four -i n -hand, bows, eto., all prices. Special line at.. .. 25c Every Christmas Counter is a Bargain Counter here. Men's Fanny Braces, in boxes, put up specially for Xmas trade. Prices range from 25o to $1.25. Extra special 50e Men's Mufflers and Scarfs, in plain and fancy silk, makes a nice Xmas present prices 25o to $1.25. Extra value at 50c Other Presents for Men. Slippers, Umbrellas, Underwear, Caff Buttons, Collars, Caffs, Shirts, Hate, Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Gauntlets, Knit Gloves, Cuffs, Silk Handkerchiefs, etc. Spend prudently ; give wisely. We make this perfectly easy. Right Qualities ! Right Styles ! Right Prices ! 1I. E. ISARD Sc. Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices. vvVYVYVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvevvvvvv ROYAL GROCERY Wishing -i'Ou all a Nkr iy Cbrisfm is 4 and a Happy New Year. 4 4 4 r. Only a few more days until Christmas. You will be wanting to get some choice Fruits and Peels to make the cake that will be eaten by your friends and callers; and to make it properly requires the very best. Extra Selected Raisins, 3 lbs for - - 25o Patras Currants, recleaned, 3 lbs for - 25e Vostizza Currants, extra quality, per lb 10c Crosse & Blackwell's Lemon Peel, per lb - - 20e Crosse & Blackwell's Orange Peel, per lb • 20c Crosse & Blackwell's Citron Peal, per lb • - 2513 E Hallowee Dates per lb 10e. SaNew Shelled Almonds and Walnut., per lb - 40c ir's Dates, per lb Gc Fancy China We stave a large stock of Fancy China, klto, en able for Christmas and Wed- ding Presents.ts. The new patterns awl colors this s seas n are away ahead of anything heretofore shown, for beauty and design. Candy and Nuts 'Lots of Candy and Nati for the little folks. Also Sweet Oranges from California and Florida. AT GRIFFIN'S. AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAe1AAAA8AAAA £AAAAAAAAAA AAAA.14J44.4.AAA4