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The Wingham Times, 1905-10-19, Page 5You can buy up-to-date Clothier here at very little more than out - of - date Clothing at other stores. CROWDER' S J TAILORED CLOTHING Not Made to Order, hut lil*de to Fit. There's a something about the cut of Crow, der's clothing that's pretty hard to describe in print, but that is in splendid evidence when a man tries a garment on. It's got a smartness, an individual- ity, about it that's lacking in other people's clothing, so generally offered you. It's something that makes a man feel as if that gar- ment has been made for him alone. The concave shoulders, perfect lying collar and general drape of the coat gives it that made for -hie look and •broad -shouldered, upright effect. It's a difference that's daily coaxing other stores' customers here. We would like you to call in. Isn't it worth your while? Men's Nigh Grade Suits $10.00. Suits that are classeed only with the $12.50 and $14 00 kind bought outside of this store; made of Imported all wool fabrics, single and double breated sacks, with broad shoulders, snug fitting collars, sizes 34 to 46. Price - $10.00 A Snap in Men's Suits $5.00. 19 only Men's Tweed Suits in light and dark tweeds, etc., sizes 34 to 44 chest, regular price $7.50. Cash - - - - - $5.00 We have the largest stock of Overcoats in Town Men's Overcoats In all the newest patterns of tweed effacts,styles single -and• double breasted, box back, and the new Minto coat with 16 inoli vent, sizes 33 to 46 chest. Prices $5 50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 - • $15.00 Boys' Overcoats In blacks and colored tweeds, etc., sizes 22 to 33. Prices $3.90 to $7.60 Boys' Pea Jackets Double breasted (storm collars,) sizes 22 to 33, Prices $2,50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and - $4.00 VISIT OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT AND SAVE MONEY. New Ties, Collars, Sox, etc. Barsolina and Stetson Hats, Crawford Shoes The R. H. OROWD D k GO. The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont. S CHEAP Dlnlng/Chairs We got a snap on nine dozen Chas. The lot is made up of cheap and medium, at $2.75, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.75 per half dozen, with arm chairs to match. You will find any of the %piendid value. Have you seen our $2.50 Solid Oak Rocker ; very comfortable, upholster- ed seat, strong arm, high back. Those 3 dozen Mattresses we advertised a couple of weeks ago are about alt sold. More expected this week at same cut price. Compare them with what you have been buying. UNDERTAKING Brick residence Ktlt house west from Hatniltonis Corner Drug Store, where eight calls will receive prompt attention. 1. A. BALL 86 CO 1 PHONE 51 ••••••******•••••••••••••• '•4••••••••••••••••••*••••• • 4e •• • •, a • • • •• • s • • • 410 •► Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44, ••••0*41•*1.0144•*****••*** •••N•*••***•****♦•**•*••• COAL COAL COAL • • • • • We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, 4 which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and • Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. •• We carry a• full stock bf LUMBER, • • (Dressed or undressed) • Cedar posts, Barrels, Etc. 4 .Hig;hest Price paid for all .kinds of Logs. " Ilia • • Ja,A ■r McLean1: z SHINGLES, LATH The city of St. Henri, with a popula- tion of 28,000 is to be annexed to Mon- treal. ab driver, as Alphonse Gagnon, c ver1 w p g 1 'knooked off his oab teed killed by a street .oat at Montreal. The London Waterworks Commission- ers have salted for $50,000 for improve. anent to the system. Edward Jarvis of Strathroy was kill- ed While Walking On the railway. A Gorman experimentalist has proved that a single hair will suspend fottr ounces Without breaking, stretohing under the process and eontraoting again. Bat the hair thus heavily Weighted must be dark brown,for blond hair breaks down under two and a half ounces. THE WINGUAM TIMES OCTOBER 19; 1903 NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS 0110 CON olli NOW EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What Wideawako Items Times Correspondents Conapro cute -- Other Clipped From Our Exchanges. BELGRAVE The anniversary services in connec- tion with Knox Church will be held on Sunday next, when sermons will be preached by Rev. J. S. Hardie, of Listo- wel. On Monday evening following an entertainment will be held when addres- ses win be delivered by Rev. J. 5. Hardie, Rev. A. E. Jones, and W, H. Kerr. The vocal and musical part of the program will be furnished by the Westfield Male Quartette, Mies W. Alba Chisholm, of Wingham, Alfred Cook, of Clinton, and Knox Church choir. Refreshments will be served at the close of tee meeting. The Arc1t-l!iend of the Abe. Not war, mora deadly than even this modern butchery -but catarrh which leads to consumption and finally . kills more than famine and war combined. The doctors now successfully fight ca- tarrh with a remedy that never fails- Catarrhozone, it's death to every type of catarrh. It destroys every root and branch of the disease so thoroughly that a relapse need never be feared. If troubled with colds, nasal or throat ca- tarrah, or subject to bronchitis or asthma use Catarrhozone and you'll be cured forever. EAST WAWANOSH A meeting was held in Rugby school, 9th line, on Tuesday evening, in oonnec- tion with a movement to have the ques- tion of local option submitted to the ratepayers of this township at an early date. Messrs. Currie & Davidson, well drillers, of Wingham, are operating • ex- tensively in this section with their drill- ing rig. They recently completed a well for Mr. Peter Lever, of the 10th line. The well is 103 feet deep, 17 feet in the rook, and now contains a depth of over 70 feet of water, Dropped all Others •'I dropped all liniments but Nervi - line because 1 found Nerviline the quick- est to relieve pain," writes E. S. Ben- ton of St. John's. "If my children are croupy or stele, Nerviline cures them. If a case of cramps or stomach ache turns up, Nerviline is ever ready. We use Nerviline for neuralgia, rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains; it's as good as any doctor." The great Cana- dian remedy for the past fifty years hes been Polson's Nerviline-nothing better made, MYTH Mr. Wesley Sellars, of Newton, Kan- sas, is visiting at the home of his parents here. Dr. M. J. Tait and Mr. R. J. Allin, of Ingersoll, were among the visitors to Blyth fair. Miss Minnie Moser and the Misses Lemon, of Mitchell, were visitors at the home of Mr. J. G. Moser Last week. Mr. W. J. Fenwick has had his resi• deuce veneered with cement blocks and a new verandah added, which makes quite an improvement to his property. Mr. John McLaughlin has gone to New Canaan to work on that section of Pere Marquette railway with his brother Richard, who is section foreman there. WHTTEORURCH. The congregation of the Presbyterian Church have to their credit another very successful auuiversary. The services on Sunday last were well attended. Inter- esting and instructive sermons were preached morning and evening by Rev. J. H. McVicar, of Fergus, and in the afternoon by the pastor, Rev. G. M. Dunn. On Monday eveniue the usual tea meeting and entertainment was held and was very largely attended, and all present had a very enjoyable evening. The choir of St. Audrew's Presbyterian church, Wingham furnished an excellent musical program and MissIaude Smith, of the Metropolitan College, Toronto gave an excellent reading, "An evening with the Prospector." The pastor and congregation are to be oongratalated on the success of their anuiversery. CULROSS. Mr, and Mrs. William McKee, of the 9th con., who have been in the West during the summer on account of Mrs. Mogee's health,retnrned home last week. It is said that Mrs. McKee was little benefited by the change. Thareday October 5th saw the pass- ing away of one of the very old men of Cuirass in the person of John McDou- gall. John was the eldest of four brothers. John, Dougald, Archie and Nets, who since the early pioneer days of the township, lived together on lot 32, Gth con. He was never married and iii said to have been 85 year* old, but bis age inot dfnitdly known, some e think that he was several years older than that given, Re had been sinking for scene time bat there was no particular ailment other than a natural weeding down of the constitution. OREL P. S. Scott sold the Ab, Hislop 100 acre farm, loth con., to Daniel McCal- lum for the sum of $4,200. The Pam - chaser will get possession next March. Mr. Hislop will remove to the North- west. The spirit of Mra. Wm. J. Woods took its fligllt from the earthly tene- ment on Monday evening of last week. Her demise did not Dome unexpectedly in a sense as she had been ailing for the past six years, more or less severely, with rheumatism, which had assumed a chronic toren and from which, at times, eke was a great,yet patient sufferer. Deceased's maiden name was Mary Stewart, being the seooud daughter of the late John Stewart. She was born in Kirkcowan, Scotland, and Dame to Canada when 18 mouths old, along with her parents who Ionated in this township where they resided until their demise 10 and 8 years ago respectively. The subject of this notice was married 9 years ago last March to her now beref t husband and they have resided on the 16th con. sine°. Mrs. Woods was be- loved by a large circle of friends wbo will sympathize with Mr. Woods and other relatives in their sorrow. 1'ltysically Exhausted Lacking in courage -out of joint with everything -scarcely on speaking terms with even fair health. Such low spirits are pitiable. Your brain is fagged, vi• tality so exhausted Your constitution is well nigh ruined. What you need is Ferrozone that great builder and nu- tritive tonic. It's by making flesh and blood, by infusing iron and oxygen into the system that Ferrozoue helps; it re- pairs weak spots, instills new life and energy into worn-out organs -makes you feel like new. Ferrozoue lifts age from the old and Imparts resilience and buoyancy to the depressed Be manly, raddy-colored,-cast aside weakness and enter the happy life that comes from using Ferrozone. Fifty Dents buys a box iu any drug store. apititls. Wm. Jackson, was in Wingham, re- cently on his 91st birthday, and walked up street as sprightly and active as many men a quarter of a oen,Gury younger. Barry Kirkby left last week for To- ronto to resume hie studies at the On- tario Veterinary College. He will grad- uate next spring and we hope to see a medal or two come this way. William Johnston, whose death was recorded in these columns last week, was a native of Croft, Durham Co.. Eng- land, and along with, his wife and two children came to the thou new world in 1856, making the voyage ou the "Mar- tha J. Ward" which took 7 weeks with spreading sale to cross the Atlantic,. For a number of years he followed railroad- ing, associated with the late Joseph Whithead and George Swinbank, of Clinton. Mr. Johnston took up lots 3 and 4, or 5th line, then solid bush upon which he spent many years and where he died. He was a resident of Morris for 61 years. Along with other pione- ers, he knew what it was to endure some of the hardships and also the later fruits of his industry and thrift. Ele chopped the roadway from Welsh's hill to the 5th line on the West gravel and had many thrilling experiences to relate of the long ago, one of which was being treed by a bear, from whioh fatal results might have followed as he dropped his gun in his haste to get up a clump of small trees Bruin assayed to follow but Mr. John- ston, by spreading the trees apart, upset his bearsbips Calculations in attempting to climb atter the sturdy settler. The children are: -Mrs. Shaw, Wingham ; Jno., of Salmon Anne B. 0.; Chris., of East Wawanosh; Dr. J. C.. of Adrian, Mich; Wm. K. deceased; Thee, and Henry on the old homestead. Mrs. Johnston predeceased her husband 17 years ago. The subject of this notice was the youngest of a.family of fourteen and still has a brother living, Henry Johnston, in England. Mr. Johnston re• tained his faoalities to a marked degree and was most highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was a consistent member of the Church of England and was a Liberal iu politics. Established r5'yg. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Cr.boiono is a boon to Asthtnistiess ritrsocssr hit long established and standard remedy for the dlsbtnps Ind!. rated, it rune berayse the alt ren• dead stron;tly antla.ptir Is earned oyer the diseased ear - arta of the hrunrh:al tubes ti ah Crary breath, tiring prolonged andon.tmlt tmamma. Those of a consnmp- ttve tondnnry, or macros from chronic bronchitis, find Immediate Mint from coughs or Mama conditions of the threat. Vapo.rra,otono 1* sold by druggists or sant pro. p 1 ai d oft p P rot rl t f r ra. A V►po t'resoleno Ont. 11t imluding a bottle nt Cre,01ene$L.40-. Send tot frac illustrated booklet. 1,I nti c Mir.l.s Co., fila., Agents, 299 Si. ,lames St., Montreal, Cahnd.t. 90d The season's first cold may be slight ---may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang On longer; it will be more troublesome, too. 13 n - necessary to take chances. on that second one. Scott's Emulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take S�OTT'S EJIIULSION *when colds abound and you'll have no cold. Take it when the cold is contracted and it checks inflamma- tion, heals the membranes of the throat and lungs and drives the cold out. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists Toronto, Ont, 60c. and $1.00 - Mi druggists BLUEVALE A special meeting of the Council of Turnberry was held in the Clerk's office on Oat. 16th, when a committee was ap- pointed to try to get as much of the work on the 12 con. drain done this fall as possible. Mr. Jas. Elliot, of Turnberry, who lives near this village has been danger- ously ill for seine time. Ile is one of the pioneer residents and has many friends who will wish him a speedy re- covery. There died in this village ou Monday last Betsey Elroy, beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Ferguson. Mrs. Forges= had been ailing for some time. The funeral took place yesterday atternoon to Wing - ham cemetery. Messrs. Duff & Stewart have a large force of men at work at the building of the mill dam. The dam is being built of coucrete and will be very substantial. The power mixing machine iu use on the work saves a great deal of labor. The 1:1oo<1 is the Life Owing to faulty actions of the kidneys and liver, the blood becomes filled with. disease germs that imperil health. The first warning is a backache, dizziness, headache and lack of vital energy. Act quickly if you would avoid the terrible ravages of chronic kidney complaint. Get Dr. Hamilton's Pills to day; they cure kidney and liver complaint for all time. No medicine relieves so promptly, nothing in the world of medicine cares more thoroughly. For good blood, clear complexion, healthy appetite, the proper treatment is Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25c. her box, at all dealers. BRUSSELS. A. Thompson, section boss on the G. T. R. here, will move his family from Lneknow and take possession of the sec- tion house. Robert Thomson, has let the contract for his new cement Cold Storage build- ing, to Pater McDonald, of Brussels, the same to be completed by January 1st. Work was commenced last week. The excavation is finished and the building will be rushed ahead as test as possible, Councillor Thomson's seat at the coun- cil board, rendered vacant by his resig- nation owing to his interest in the Cold Storage exemption, will not be filled un- til the regular Municipal election next January. Robt Kay, of Paterungi, New Zealand and A. M. Kay, of Stratford, were visi- tors in Brussels last week, the former is an uncle to Mrs. W. H. Kerr and the latter her brother. It is 47 years since the first mentioned gentleman went East and this is bis first visit to Canada. He came via Victoria B. C., the ocean voy- age occupying 21 days. Mr. Kay visit- ed his sister, Mrs. J. R. Grant in Winni- peg and his brother, A. H. Kay, at Dun- dee. Mrs. Adam Reid died et her home in Langdon, North Dakota, on Monday, October 2nd. Deceased was born at Westminster, near Loudon, Ont., on January 13th, 1838 and was married to John Cormack, late of Brussels, Ont., in November, 1851), who died on December 25th, 1881. In 1802 =tarred her marri- age to Adam Reid, of -Brussels, Ont., with whom ,she: reniereti to Langdon some eight years alto. , During the late years of her life Mrs. Reid has been al - moat entirely blind, bat despite this great afiiotioa she at all times maintained a cheerful disposition, always looking up- on the helpful side of life. NtW$ NOi S. Mr. E. L. Coclkehutt of Brantford has purchased a valuable piece of property to the nity to make a citizens bowling green. Pour alleged Syrian priests, who have been porambnlating Ottawa seeking sab- scription5 for Ohnrch pnrposee, were ar- rested. . on a charge of begging. Isard'S THE LEADING STORE SURE SELLING STYLES 1 Isar6"s JN Ladies' Jackets WE have ch pleasure i n announcing that alterations to the building are completed, and the stock arranged in the different departmlonte to make easy buying and selling. Oar allude Dioa.rtnitnt in on second floor, where we carry a large stook of Ledies' Readyto•We,ar Garments, such as Underskirts, Top Skirts, Rain Coats, Fur Goats, .jackets, etc. We draw special attention to our New fall Styles of Le lies' T.o'iettl. If iu doubt as to the right style of coat to buy, visit our m,tutle room anal you will find it easy to make a selection. Our styles are right ; prices %ley'.. We quote a few numbers below :- NO. 957 -Black Beaver Coat, fly front, length 30 inches ; braid trimming on lapel, fancy black battens; lined with mercerized sateen. Special price • .$5.00 NO. 959- Double Breasted Coat, all -wool Kersey, 32 inches long, self strapping, fancy covered buttons, and lined with beat mercerized. A bargain $10.00 NO. 910 -Ladies' Frieze Coat, fly front, 38 inches long, trimmed with black Kersey strapping and inlaid with black velvet ; small buttons on front, back and sleeves. Best lining s. Oar price - - - - $9,00 NO. 939 -- Black Beaver Coat, 32 inches long, fly front, nicely trimmed on front, back and cuffs with fancy black braid and but- tons; mercerized lining. $37.,50 NO. 927 - All -Wool Kersey Jack- ets, 32 incites long, fly front, trimmed with cording and golf etrappiog on front, back, and cuffs; lined with beet (mantes mercerized Italian. $10,00 NO. 961 - Double Breasted Coate, made of check back covert cloth. Trimnimed with tucks and etraps on back and straps on front, two pockets, fancy covered buttons, 31 in. long. Fawn only. $10,00 Special value in Top Skirts and Gravenette Raincoats. I. E. ISA D & Co. Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Bight goods at right prices. NOM NUM Pt: li 110 .1 .1.11.11,1A ;thet4atliY.d e; '�.�r �__ - < ... ...."JuuM�onndanu.a'ni ROYAL GROCERY :S seas a..q. China Tea .els.10241unzz m "rsior q..a a4 . We have opened up a package of China Tea Sets, from John Aynsley & Son, the celebrated makers of bigh•claes English Chine. In assorted patterns of forty pieces, consisting of twelve cups and eaoceiti, • twelve tea plates, two cake plates, one cream, one bowl. $5.00 Sets for $3.95. FINNAN FIADDIES... We will be receiving from now weekly shipments of Finnan Haddies direct from the corers in Nova Scotia. Yon can alw. ye depend upon getting them fresh and the choicest fish from as. BEEF, IRON & 'WINE. Armour & Co., of Chicn;;o and a case of Beef, Iron & Wine to introduce run down, as a great, strength restorer. guaranteed to be fourteen -year-old etroug. AT KMII ZWW :a Aza 1.1 Toronto, have shipped to nit e to customers whose health is •. The wine in thie mixtnro is• Si - - 75e per bottle. "„ GRI FIN'S. kelsesteeeftteet A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.<ti�:AA ?\>F,AA1 C Parior �1Couches and { 11 11 i In Conches and Parlor Suits our stock is strictly up-to-date tl.i$t is why we have sold so many lately. We have a number left yet to otioollo front. They are excellent value. Our Sideboards are the best. Oar Mattresses and. Springs are great seiless. Don't fail, to get prices on all kinds of Purnitnre. 'Window Shades and Curtain poles. WALKER BROS. & BUTTON, t.. Undertaking promptly had carefully attended to. W 1 N G} M. /MSAAAAAAA*IAAAAAA$AAAAAAAia VVVV The Time To San. l st, 1907, fox' .e0 ..