The Wingham Times, 1906-01-11, Page 5THE BLUE FRONT STORE BARGAIN
TILE W IXGIIAM TIMES, JANUARY 11 i:►i: l;
"ST NEWS FROM[ OUR NEIGHBORS
20 per cent. off
Alt vercoats
at Crowder's
20 cents on the dollar off all Cloth Overcoats means a
big loss to us, but we do not believe in carrying goods over
from one season to another. The first loss is the best, it keeps
our stocks clean, no odd lots accumulating which get harder to
sell each year.
We mean to make January 1906 the biggest on record,
and if price will do it we can consider it done, as price, al -
though silent is the best salesman we have.
Sale Prices on Overcoats.
Men's and Young Men's Swagger Tweed Overcoats in fine oho-
viots and Tweeds light and dark colors plaids, eto„ sizes 33
to 44 chest, regular price $15.00. Sale price - • $12 00
Men's and Young Men's Tweed Overcoats, stripes and plain frieze
effects, sizes 33 to 44 Chest
$12 50 Overcoats, sale price $1000
$10.0_0 44(' $8 00
$8 50 It of . (( 416 80
These are only a few lines of which we quote prices.
Boys' $5.00 Overcoats $4.00.
Biggest Snap of the Season.
11 only Men's Overcoats, sizes 34 to 44 chest, some long and some
short lengths, regular prices $8.50, $7 50, $10 50 - - $5 50
A few small Boys Suits at half price.
STORM ULSTERS
16 only Men's dark grey frieze double breasted Ulters, sizes 31
to 46 chest, regular price $7.50. Sale - - - - $0 00
Three Big Bargains
96 Pieoes Scotch Knit Shirts and Drawers, men's size, regular
50o. Salo - - - - - - 40o
46 Pairs Men's Heavy Hudson Bay Socks, heather color card of
mending attached, regular 25c. Sale - - - 20c
21 pieces all -wool English Underwear, pink and white stripe,
regular price $1.00. Sale - - - 750
Big Cut on Men's Furs
For Cape, Far Collars, Fur Gauntlets, Calf Coats, Dogskin Coats, Fur Lined
Coats, Wombat Coats, Coon Coats. at manufacturers prices.
See us about your Heavy Rubbers before buying, it will pay you.
BOOTS AND SHOES. TRUNKS AND VALISES.
r The R. H. CROWDER Co. - Wingharn1
y,.'.inCt__.SS '`o+i iLLIAti:8d.u311,iLIY{u1iJ.-J,utalI..L.i.s iti 5n66,.J I.LL.l,.,itts' i:t,3.1u11
►1
REDUCED PRICES ON
Picture Fra 111
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Widoawake Times Correspondents Communicate - Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges,
W HITEC IIUILC H,
Miss Margaret Troy has gone t'1 St.
Joseph, where she has secured a school
at a salary of three hundred dollars.
Miss Troy and Miss Helen Troy left
on Monday for London to finish their
Normal course.
A. Bilious Iisaclaelte
Is one of the meanest things in the
world. To prevent biliousness use Dr.
Hamilton's Pills which keep the system
clean and pure, regulate the bowels. give
tone to the kidneys and liver. You'll
never have a headache, you'll never
have a sour stomach, but you will have
vigorous bracing health by taking De.
Hamilton's Pille. Your druggist sells
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25o per box or five
boxes for one dollar.
WEST WAWANOSH.
Mr, Con. Gaynor, of West Wawanosh
received the sad intelligence last week
that his son John Gaynor, a young man
of 25 years, had died in Phoenix, B. C.,
of heart failure brought on by a severe
att,tok of pneumonia. It is only a little
over a year since another son died iu the
West. and in this great affliction Mr.
and Mrs. Gaynor and famlly have the
earnest sympathy of the whole comwuui-
ty. The body was brought home for in-
terment.
Have Ton Heartburn?
It's quite common with people whose
digestion is poor. Immediate relief fol-
lows the use of Nerviliue. Stomach is
I strengthened, digestion is made perfect,
lasting core results in every case. Use
Poison's Nerviline once and you'll never
be without it because every type of sto•
mach disorder is conquered by a few
doses. One 250 bottle of Nerviline al-
ways convinces. Sold everywhere for
the past fifty years.
For the next 3o days. Call and see our Mouldings.
2 dozen Mattresses, reul r prices $4.00 and
$4.50, reduced to 3.25 and $3.75
Examine quality of tic king.
L. A. BALL.
& CO.
UNDERTAKING
▪ Brick residence, 5t11 house west PHONE
from Hamilton's Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will 51
receive prompt attention. .
o n
'toI.ald,Yll.:4 as, :udihosm,td.1,I.J.l.,aIsaithtYn01Ll111iIJSaY11Silt. :aLilaJYYats
CARPETS
OILCLOTHS
LINOLEUMS
GItEY.
At the annual school meeting for
Fulton's school, 15th con., Jas. McNair
jr., was elected school trustee.
Oliver Harris was re-elected trustee
for the ensuing term in S. S. No. 2. This
section is up to date with a coal stove
and they find it cheaper than wood, they
say.
S. S. No. 10 choose John Hutelison to
complete the one year term of Robt.
Coutts, who removes to MoKillop in
March. Angus Campbell was re-elected.
Wo are sorry to lose Mr. Coutts from
our locality. Miss McGillivray, of
Mount Forest, is the new teacher in No.
10. She gets $375.
At the annual School meeting of U.S.
S No. 16, Grey and Howiok, George
Robinson was elected to complete unex-
pired term of Thos. Bennett, who re-
signed to run for township Councillor.
Jno Sharptn was chosen as the third
trustee instead of W. R. Beldou. The
wood contract wont to Thos. Benuett at
2.01 per cord. Miss Joau Carling is the
new teacher, who receives $350 for 1900.
We wish her well. The school well will
be drilled on arrival of suitable weather.
SIr James Watson's Opinion
OLIVER
Mr Albert Wilford is taking a course
in a but-.ioess college at Toronto.
Miss Sarah Bentley and Mr. James
Dodds, two employees who have seen
long service with Messrs McKinnon &
Co., were each presented by Mr. McKin-
non with a cheque for $40 in recognition
of their long and faithful service.
Blyth public school re-openede not
week with the following staff of teachers
-Mr. John Hartley, principal ; Miss
Annie Hamilton, first assistant; Misa W.
E Thompson, second assistant, and Miss
Georgina Murray, third assistant.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McQuarrie spent
the festive holidays in Teeswater with
their daughter, Mrs. A. M. Babb. Mr,
McQuarrie is now able to get arouud
with tho aid of crutches, but it will be
some time yet before our citizens will be
able to greet his kindly face 00 our
streets.
-a He says that the commonest of all dis•
orders, and one from which few escape
A is catarrh. Sir James firmly believes iu
local treatment which is best supplied by
Catarrhozone. No case or catarrh can
i Yf:.J,CeIb:.e.13GriVlt_.ta= L rn.,,,°dexist where Catarrhozone is used; it is a
miracle worker, relieves almost instantly
and cures after other remedies fail,
egLef the GOLD DUST 711171KS do your work"
SIMPLY ON ERFUL
is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors
look alike to the Gold lDust Twins.ins. They Yclean floors 0
ors and
doors, sinks and chinks -go from cellar to attic -and leave
only brightness behind. Get acquainted with
Go/d Dust Washing Powder
OTHER GENERAL Scrubbing floors, washing clothes and dishes, cleaning wood.
USES FOR work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware,polishing brass work,
COLD DUST i cleansing bath room, pipes. etc., and making the finest soft soap.
Made by'rim .lc 11. FAIRI3ANK COMPANY, Mentrtal, P. 0. --Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
COLD DUST makes hard wafer sof
4
How to Get Consumption
Ninety per cent of the "lingers" con-
tract coneumptinn hyallowing the power
of resistance to fall so low that a favor-
able condition for the formation of the
baccilli is provided. Ina healthy system
consumption can't take root. But where
there is weakness or debility, there yon
find tuberculosis. For developing
strength and building up the weak no-
thing equals Ferrozone. The way it
converts food into nutriment, the appe-
tite it gives is surprising. Just what j
the man verging on consumption needs
._that's Ferroz-tne If tired and weak
don't put of?. Fifty cents buys a box of
fifty tablets -at all dealers.
Other treat meats can't reach the diseased
parts like Catarrhozone, because it goes
to the source or the trouble along with
the air you breathe. Catarrhozone is free
from cocaine, it leaves uo bad after ef-
fects, it is simply nature's own cure. Ac-
cept no substitute for Catarrhoz me
which alone can cure catarrh.
MORRIS.
Jas. Grasby has purchased the 50 acre
farm of Milton Watson. We congra•
ulate Mr. Grasby on his land possession.
Samuel Walker, 6th con., who arrived
home from the West a few weeks ago,
has been on the sick list since his arrival
but we hope he will soon be o. k.
At S. S. No. 6 annual meetiug Walter
Youll was re-elected trustee. Wm.
Cochrane will supply the atovewood at
$2.40 per cord and Win, Mason the ne-
cessary cedar at $2.00 per cord.
One of the prettiest home weddings of
the season took place on Thursday Dec.
15th, at the residence of the bride's
parents six miles Northwest of Wey
barn, Sask., when Margaret Mooney,
second daughter of Henry Mooney,
was
united in marriage to Charles Edgar
Ames, of Milestone, Rev. J. G. Elliott,
B. D„ pastor of the Methodist church,
`Weyburn, officiated. The bride wag un-
attended and was given away by her
father. The above refers to the mar-
riage of a daughter of Mr. Henry
Mooney, a former well-known resident
Of this township.
BLUEVALE
The following from the Mildmay
Gazette refers to Mr. John h Patterson,
whose death was recorded in these col-
umns last week: -The death of John I.
Patterson, formerly head miller at the
Aetna Roller Mills, Mildmay, took place
at 13luevale on Saturday evenin" Nord
was received hero on Saturday morning
that Mr. Patterson was very low, and
four of his friends from here, Messrs.
Sienna. Keelan, Clubiue and M, Jasper,
drove over that day to see him. They
reached Bldevale in the evening, and
Mr. Patterson shook hands with them
all, and an hour later passed away. He
was a victim of consumption. Deceased
was d member of the local order of the
0.0 F. Ha was well and favorably
known here, having lived hero a number
of years. The funeral took place at
Bluovale on Tuesday uuder the direction
of the C.O.F. He leaves a wido,v and
two email children to mourn his death.
A man could never have so much
money he wouldn't feel a church fair
Was robbery.
Everyswell's I THE LEADING STORE f Isard`s
Two Minutes
Physicians tell us that all
the blood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
S , r `TV S
EMULSION
is such a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach ; a double advan-
tage in this. Less work
for the stomach; quicker
and more direct benefits.
To get the greatest amount
of good with the least pos-
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even be-
fore you expect it.
We willsord you a
tamrle free.
Be sure that this
picture in the form of
n label is on the wrap-
per of every Cottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Score & BOWNE
Chemist.
Toronto, Ont.
$c cent,ant; ;1.00
Ail ,truggi.is
Our old townsman,'VTm. Rees, and hie
good lady celebrated the ;,Ooh anniver-
sary of their marriage on Christmas at
their ret,idence, H illi'trn street, by a
home gathering of all the members of
their family.
Tuesday of last wig.. Mn. J.,hn Mc-
Dougall, a former old sed Stoll known
and highly respected raeideet of Luis lu-
cality, diedat her home in S tutu ate.
Marie, Ont., in her 71th year. It is about
three years since deceased and her daugh-
ters removed from Brassels,
Peacfally and happily came the close
of this lice to Eaphemia Simpa,in, wife
of Jecub J. Wilson, Q-ieeu street, Brus-
sels, early Friday ruerniog, Dec. 29th,
after an extended illness of 11 months
She has been confined to becl since Out,
15th, during all of which she demonstrat-
ed the Ciiristiau spirit and often cheered
visitors by her cond .cut hope of a better
than earthly home. She eras born in
Waterloo Co. and was married in Wood-
stock township, in 18b2 to Mr. Wilton.
They lived at DJon for a year and in
Conestoga for 15 years before coming to
Bruseele in 1899 Deceased was 46 years
10 months and 15 days old, and was a
kind hearted person, most industrious in
her habits and devoted to her family.
Surviving her is Mr. Wilton, who has
been an invalid for years, and five chil-
dren.
LANUSIfi:.
The home of Mrs. D. D McKinnon,
of L :ngside wore a most festive air on
Christmas evening in honor of the mar-
riage of Mrs. Minuie MOKiunon, one of
Laugside's favorite danghtars, to Mr.
James Craig McDonald, of Montreal.
Promptly at 0 o'clock tie the wedding
march was played by Niss AIice Switzer,
the bridal party eutered the parlor, the
groom al tended by Mr. Charlie McKin-
non, followed by the bride leaning on
the arin of her brother, Mr. Dan Mc•
Kiuuon, and attended by her bridesmaid
Miss Kate Marray, with her little niece
Miss Edyth Taylor as maid of honor.
"Io the shadow of the pines" the vows
of life-long fidelity were made, and the
bride and groom were pronounced hus-
band and wife by Rev. James Carrie, a
former pastor of the Lucknow Baptist
Church of which Miss McKinnon was a
member McDonald is a brother of
Messrs. Fred and Wm. McDonald, of
Wawanosh, and is well remembered in
Lucknow, he having began life for him-
self as a teacher in the school north of the
village. Ile is now Agricultural Editor
for the Family Herald, of Montreal, and
is to be congratulated upon his success
in his life work, but more so upon his
success m captivatiug and carrying off
the sunsltino as the bride has been fitting-
ly called by her Langside friends.
Established 1899.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
r r n to Asthmatics
Cc3o ono in a boo
Cervot.rxr to a hurt estut.re ed and el anthill ratne,ly
for the diseases imh .dcd. It, rut es berau.o tho tit It. u•
dead ,trot:„.y not 1t,14ir Is vary' dowl. the ,assessedser.-
r. , of the bruurh.al t to u with every brreth, gtv1n;+,
prof . n:N *1: l rost mt tr.•.statt.ut. Those a4, rentlap•
ti., tendon 1•, or met r,n s f:.na sprouti n -iiitia, fad
bnrnediate r,]let from cm:gha or inflamed conditions of
the throat.
e'apo t rc ,con It sold
. by dr ts,;;;It.ist Cr tent pu•-
! pall nn re,,.tiff of pr1 e.
A Vitro .trewirne mot•
' fat inhc1h a bottle of
Cresuleno 81.70. Send for
free illnttrated booklet.
-
1,1.rMtoo Ittttte Co., Ltd.,
tgcnts, se Bt. Junco at..
rtantrcai, Canada
About 1.30 Thursday morning fire
broke out in John McDonald's store in
the Simpson block here. Owing to the
strong wind it was impossible to save
any of the stock, and the whole block
was completely destroyed. The hard-
ware store of Kreuter and Ritchie and
the barber shop and dwr.11ieg of W. F.
Heath were also completely consnmed.
The cause of the fire is still unknown.
The lots is estimated at about twenty
thousand dollars.
Like a ripe sheaf of grain ready for
the garner, came the divine summous to
Samuel Ames, on Thursday, Dec. 25th,
and he passed peacefully away to his
reward. Mr. Ames was born in Somer-
set, England in 1827 and when a lad of 5
or six carne to Canada with his parents,
locating at Petorboro. HIere he learned
the trade of cooper at which he was
an adept. lu 18.18 he was married to
his now bereft partner, Mary Forster
with whom he travelled life's pathway
for 57 years and who proved a helpmeet 1
indeed. After a short sojourn in Keene,'
Mr. Ames, with many others from the
East, turned his face Westward and took
up lot 18, con. 4, Grey, 51 years ago,
then a hush property and .. hich by in-
dustry and thrift he and his family
transformed into smiling fields. Ten
years ago Mr. a'id Mrs Ames left th
homestead to their sou J•.lveph and moved
to Ethel. Deeeaet l was an old tune
Methodist class levier skid as faith' ul
and huthty esteemed worker in the vine-
yard as is to be tomtit, Itt the pioneer
days toady a pastor found him and fam-
ily friends indeed and his name will be
ever green especially with those he was
intimately associated with. Cheerfnl,
chatty and ever ready to lend a helping
Ihand it was not ranch wonder that his
friends were numbered by the hundreds.
In addition to Mrs. Ames who is in her
78th year, there are 11. or 12 children
s1urVi7ing.
t
sin 11 li Yr 116'011. Iu i., W,qlI:IY 7:I,Y .111 IeiI:lI Ili, on
We're going to make our January Stook-
'• Taking Sale the Brightest, Biggest and .Best"
in the history of this store. The. stock must be reduced
by Three Thousand Dollars before inventory is taken at
the end of the month.
To get rid of Big Stock in half the usual time
means Big Selling. And our way of creating big sales
is to go right after the pric. s.
vl
....11111///
I
A
WE START IN AMONG THE
doh is
25 per cent. Discount
Off all Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats. This
your chance to buy an up -,to -date coat at a
saving of 25c on the dollar.
RUFFS.
is
Coon Ruffs to clear ; regular
price $5. Sale price - - $3.75
Ccdarubia Sable Ruff ; regular
value $8 Sale price - - $6.00
Extra long Sable Ruffs, with 0
tails ; regular price $12 Oe.
Stocktaking sale price - $t'.00
11
0APER9UES
Ler,ze Ceoerinee, in Seal and
Beer; regular$10; sale price $3.00
Pretty Caplrioes, in Seal and
L one, c nn`linetion. worth
$15; Stor.k•takiug price - $12.00
Specihl line of Ceperines to
clear; regular $ volae for $6.00
Special cut prices on all kinds of Men's and Women's
Fur Coats, Fur Gauntlets, Fur Caps. Be sure
and see our large stock of furs and
get our prices before buying.
LOr NO. 1, -Ladies' ?seedy -to Wear %Velem in broken lines,
ranging in pciee from $1 00 to $1.50 each. Oa bargain
tables for • - - - - - .50
LOT NO. 2 -Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Wrappers, odd sizes,
to clear out at - - - - - - - .89
LOT NO. 3 - Readyto-Wear Plaanetlette Corset Covers,
worth 50a ea: h. They go at - - • - - .25
LOT NO 4, -French Flannel and Fancy Waistinge, in waist
lengths, to Clear gut at, per length - . $1.00
L01 NO. 5 - 5 duzau Corsets, broken lines, r. gular dollar
values. Oa bargain tabled to clear at - - • .69
LOT NO 6 -Gray or white Flannnllette Blankets; the dollar
size for 75c., the 41,1 25 raze for - - - $1.00
d
TERMS OF SALE- Cash or Trade. No goods charged at these prices.
We haven't room to quote all reduced prices here,
x but you can make big savings on purchases in all depart-
ments. such as Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Suits,
Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, etc.
s4
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vvvvyVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
}
R. KNOX'S ANNOUNCEMENT
To Holiday Shopprs
Having such a large stock of Holiday Goods,
everything will be sold at prices that will
sell thein. Ste our stock and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
flEADQilT tfTi Litt~ F()1t
Watches, Clocks, Gold and
Plated Jewelry, Silverware, Sil-
ver and Ebony Novelties, Palley
Sete and Boxes, Burnt Wood and
Leather Goods, bouvenir Goads,
Fancy Chinaware and Novelties,
Gold, Silver and Pearl Umbrel-
las, Spectacles in ,gold and silver.
Fancy Stationery, Gift Books,
Novels, Bibles, Hymn and Prayer
Books, Children's Fanoy Goode,
Christmas Cards and Calendars,
Picture Beeks, Dolle and Toys,
ielasicalItiestsilnents, Cameras,
Comic and Soavenrr Post Cards.
25c in cash or trade allowed on all purchases of
$5.00 worth of goods.
Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a spenialty,
R. KNOX
Opposite Queen's 'Hotel. • WI:1GH tM,
AMMAMANSAMAAMAAMMAA WWVV"VY'VYtI`1!V'1N11fV/1 WW
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