The Wingham Times, 1906-04-12, Page 5THE WINGHAM TMS, APRIL
� Your hing Suit or Overcoat
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CAUSES MEN TO ASIS
WHERE DID YOU GET IT
View the matter as you will, from any standpoint you
like, and Crowder's Clothes for Spring stand as the best
you're offered. To the man who demands the best style
in clothes, with a full measure of real value back of it, this
stock appeals with most force.
More 20th Century Clothes
The best dressed Canadians ask for no better clothes
than those of the 2oth Century make, Winghami - are
quickly learning the merits of these hand-tailo d gar-
ments, as our increasing trade for this high -gra clothing
has doubled itself in the last few weeks.
SUITS - 12.50 to $1S.O0
The Smart Spring Suits
Never have we had so large a ra -e and never have
the models been quite so clever as this year. You will find
here amongst the scores and scores of new designs and
shades a grand lot of correct new grays and brown stripes;
these we show in both tweeds and worsteds. Every coat
model that's correct is here in both single and double
breasted styles. There's a price to suit every purse.
85.00 to 812.50
THE NEW SPRING COATS.
Here's a range of Spring Coats that's been proving
itself a very popular one. Raincoats in a
splendid variety of the latest pattern and shades
are here, in loose and box back styles. The
smart Topper we show in new shades of olive
and grey. Every coat is nicely tailored and a
perfect fit. Prices • - - $8.50 to $I2.50
, BOYS' SMART SPITING SUITS,
We have just received a large range of Boys' Suits
in twoo and three pieces, sizes 22 to 34 chest.
In all the new stripe and check effects in Nor -
folks, Busters, Sacks and Double.breasted
styles. Prices - - - - $2.25 to $7.50
HATS! HATS! HATS! We are the importers
of the best English and American hats. This season
has introduced more tasteful variety in Men's Hats
than any preceding season. We have the new importa-
tions in every shade and style. Some exceptional hats
also—snohias Borsahno's Italian Hate, Stetson's Ameri-
can Hate, Wakefield's English Hate. Prices $1.00 to
$5,00.
; TRUNKS
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GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
NEW SHIRTS.—Spring styles in Men's
Shirts, all new patterns, sizes 14 to 18e.
Prices - - - 75c, $1.00, $1,2.;
NEW HOSIERY.—Men's Fancy Hosiery
in all new designs. Prices - 25c and 50o
NEW TIES.—Neckwear for Men in all the
new colorings, light and dark, wide
and narrow shapes. Prices - 25a and 50c
NEW WASH VESTS.—Men's white and
black and white and fancy wash
vests, sizes 34 to 46 chest. $1.25 to $2.50
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We have a large assortment of Men's Shoes in all
the new styles for Spring, at popular prices.
Men's Pat Colt Shoes, all sizes, new shapes.
Prices - •- $4 50 to $5,00
Men's Dongola and Box Calf Shoes, all sizes
Prices $1 75 to $3 50
MEN'S PLOUGH SHOES.—Plough Shoes
laced and gaitor styles, sizes 6 to 11.
Prides - - - $1.25 to $2.00
BOYS' SHOES.—In all the newest styles,
sizes 11 to 5, Box Calf, Dongola, Buff,
etc. Prices - - - $1,00 to $2.00
he R. EH. 1CROWDE , CO
',wINGH.AM, ONTARIO.
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KAISER, the Jeweler
Has opened a WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY
Business next door to Mr. Hamilton's Drug Store.
We invite you to call and see our stook, which
is complete in all lines.
All new and up=to=date goods at
very lowest prices.
far- Repairing will be promptly attended to, and
fully guaranteed.
20 Girls Wante
BY 1st of
Mr. T. Jackson, of the Jack 6n Mfg Co., Clinton,
will be in Wingham on 1\ .nday at the Queen's
Hotel from 12 to 2.3 tv meet any girls who
desire to improve their •sitions or learn a good
trade, • operating machines on Boys' Clothing.
Full information will be given to all applicants in
reference to wages, board, etc.
We have the finest, largest and most up-to-date
Factory of its kind in Canada, with steady em-
ployment all the year round.
The Jackson MauofacluriDg Go.,
CLINTON, Ont.
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COAL COAL COAL.
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We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, e
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 •
;w fnllstockof LUMBER SHINGLES LATH•
*; (Dressed or Undressed) ••
.! Cedar Posts, •
Barrels, Etc.
x'" Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. "' ••e
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. SIN A . McLean.1
Residence Phone No. 55. Mee, No. C4. Mill, No. 44,
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VALISES 3
WROXETER.
The infant child of Mr. Edward Bar-
nard died last week. The family have
the 'sympathy of the commnnity is their
affliction,
Reeve R. B. Harris left on Tuesday on
a month's business trip to Fort William.
Mr, Jas. Barton, near Belmore, met
with a serious accident one day last
week. He was at work in the bush and
in cutting down a tree was struck and
one of his lege was broken.
Mr. Harry McGlynn, of Turnberry
has been seriously ill for the past few
days with pneumonia. We are pleased
to report that at latest word he was im-
proving.
A farewell supper was tendered to Mr.
Robt, Miller on Monday evening by the
citizens of the village. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller and their daughter, Mise Mary
Miller, left on Wednesday morning for
their new home in Toronto. The family
will be greatly missed in the village and
will carry with them the best wishes of
a large circle of friends.
GREY.
Work commenced last • week in Mc-
Killop with the Hislop dredge.
W. Hamilton, 9th con,, has leased a
farm near Monkton and moved to it last
week.
The rumor that cases of glanders ex-
isted among horses in Grey is a rumor
indeed as there is not a case in the
municipality.
Hugh Lamont, 10th con., recently dis-
posed of a fine horse rising 5 years old
to Jas. Archibald, of Seaforth, for the
tidy cum of $225.
Robert Eaket, who has held a good
situation in Straford the past few years
is here on a visit at the parental home
for a short time. • He talks of seeing the
West this Summer as a change, possibly
returning to the Classic city next Fall.
Robert MoNughton, who has been
making his home for some time at his
daughter's, Mrs. Jno. Lowe, 5th con.,
was quite poorly during the pact week
wite erysipelas in his face. The old
gentleman is 92 years of age and con-
sequently cannot combat physical ail-
ment as well as in bygone years.
Henry Bateman has disposed of his
100 acre farm, lot 16, con. 5, to Thomas
Vodden, of this tnwnshxp, receiving
$3,000 for it. Mr. Baetman, who was
born in Grey, has lived on the farm for
past 10 years. He purposes removing to
Waterloo Co., where he has bought et
farm 3 miles from liespeler.
fl1iL11IOItE,
This week we record the death of Lizzie
Brown, beloved wife of Mr. Jas, Doug-
las, of Belmore, which sad event moored
on Sunday evening, April 1st, after
about a week's illness from pneumonia.
Deceased was in the 37th year of her
age and was very highly respected by
many friends. She resided in Gerrie for
a number of years prior to her removal
to Belmore. The funeral took place to
the Wroxeter cemetery and was very
largely attended, She leaves to mourn
her sad loss a sorrowing husband and
two small children who have the spm.
pathy of their meny friends here in
their sad loss.
BELGRAVE
Laet Sunday morning after the usual
service at Knox Church, lielgrave, the
pastor, Rev. J.J. Hastie, gave an address
on the Shorter Catechism, describing
the chamber where it was compiled and
giving muck information about who
prepared the Catechism. This was fol-
lowed by several reasons why it should
be taught to the young. He then called
forward Masters Rennie Wightman and
Wilson Geddes, and Misses Aggie Mc-
Callum, Lizzie Knox and Grace Fergu-
son and presented them with the Diplo-
mas awarded by the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church for correct
reciting at one sitting the whole of the
shorter Catechism. Mr, Hastie intimat-
ed that Mr. George Dalgarno, a man of
78 had also won the diploma, though he
was not able to bo preeont that day.
Croup Is Deadly!
It must be stopped quickly. Nothing
so sure as Nervilino. Give it internally,
and rub it on chest and throat—croup
soon banishes. No doctor can write.a
more efficient prescription than Polsou's
Nerviline, which reaches the trouble and
cures quickly. The marvelous power of
Nervilino will surprise you; its the best
household remedy for coughs, wide, sore
chest, oroup, and internal pain of every
kind. Large bottles have been Bold by
all dealers for nearly fifty years at 25c.
TURNBERItY .
Following is the report for March of
S. S. No. 8, Turnberry. Maximum
marks, 500.
. SR. IV—Bert Elliott 335, Maggie
Wheeler 289.
JR. IV—Alba Hogg 260, Hannah
Walker 142.
SR. III— Roland Henderson 430,
Charlie Fowler 405, Lizzie Magee 365.
JR. III—Willie McKenzie 356, Pearl
Walker 330, Mao. Elliott 320, Robt.
Hogg 200.
SR. II—Minnie Walker 362, Ariel
Ferguson 350, John Walker 285, Willie
Magee 280, Harvey Anderson 225.
PT II—Percy Martin.
Pr I—Denton Ferguson, Reta Walker.
ADA I. HowsoN, Teacher.
Not Sleeping, Well.
Without sleep there can be no bodily
or mental vigor, consequently sleepless -
nese is a dangerous condition. Nothing
so surely restores sleep as Ferrozone; its
harmless—just a nourishing, strengthen-
ing tonic. Ferrozone vitalizes every
part of the body, makes the nerves har-
dy, completely rebuilds the system. The
cause of sleeplessness is removed—health
is restored—you can work, eat, sleep,—
feel like new after tieing Ferrozone.
Don't put off—Ferrozone costs 50c. per
box at all dealers; get it to -day.
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SLYTU
Mr. W. J. Fyle, of Niagara Falls spent
last week with his family in town.
Mr. Albert Wilford, who was taking
a course in the Elliott business college
in Toronto, has returned to his home
here,
Mrs. W. J. E. Turnbull, and baby, of
Atwood, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H Jacobs in East Wawa•
nosh.
Mr. A, Wettlaufer is busy shipping
brick. During the past week he has
shipped six care to Stratford and two
to Tavistock.
The many friendv of Mr. Hugh Mc-
Quarrie are pleases ' i see him on our
streets again, altho..g h it is with the
aid of crutches.
Mr James Beatty has moved to the re-
sidence he recently purchased from Mr.
A. McNally. The latter has moved to
the west end of his double house on
Dinsley street.
Established 1879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Ci'ip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolono is a boon to Asthmatics
Carsntrr:, Iseetaldished and ..tsnd::rd rem(ty
for tl:o divas. s indleuted. 1t cores teeause the air nen•
dead str.0 : y nntis..pti. la carried over the dleen.ed env.
Linos of thn n•!:11 every Lrrulh, git ing
prolonged and,(,+tint tr....Wont. Those of a e41SW:sp•
t.lve tend .11,3*. or 0,1111 TA feom stroma trottAltla, Cnd
lottnrdide rend from cuogbe or Inflamed conditions of
the thrust,
yap.••eresoleno Is sold
tont p..•. if Jc 5Stee
paid. on rc, e:1.t, . t Prier. G le •
ItA 1,mo ..eraadens ont. ph C
in.Lulin; a bottle of 1Ai1'l
Entatic ei.'7. Send for
free 111.tst-.,t0. t000ldot.
Lt:F\itSu Blass CO., Ltd.,
Agents, MI St, Jamce St,.
Montreal, Canads, £de
FIFTY CENTS The Gentral Hardware.
IN some conditions the
gain from the use
of Scott's Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty -cent size, which is
some conditions the
gain from the use
of Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put a
size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain is
slower—health cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases Scott's
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and
weak digestions.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ont.
soc. and $i.00. All druggists
wBr'rECIIuRCII.
Mr. John Paxtou, of Port Dalhousie,
accompanied by his son, Norman, has
for the past two weeks been visiting Me
cousin, Mr. Andrew Fox, and friends in
the vicinity. Mr. Paxton has been for
29 years a Government employee on the
Welland Canal and enjoys the distinction
of being able to wear a medal received
from King Edward VII, which was
awarded on account of long and faith-
ful service, His son, Norman, is the
champion amateur runner of Canada,
having on last Christmas day at St,
Catharines made ten miles in 55 min.
Utes, in whioh race there were 35 entries.
Itoep The Vowels Regular.
If your bowels didn't move for a week
you would be prostrated. If more than
one day goes by you become languid,
blood gets bad, breath horribly offensive,
you feel sick all over. To remedy this
take Dr. Hamilton's Pills which regu-
late the bowels and cure constipation.
Taken at night you are well by morning.
They purify and cleanse the system, pre-
vent headache. billiousness and sick
stomach. Prompt and certain are Dr.
Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But-
ternut, 25c. per box or five for ;11.00 at
all dealers.
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WE.sTrI EL D. l
Maple -syrup making is the order of
the day at present.
Mr. Hardesty has secured the services
of an English immigrant for the coming
summer.
J. B. Jefferson has been confined to
bed for some days with congestion of the
lungs, but, we are pleased to know, is
doing as well as can be expected.
Last week was a week of moving
around the Westfield corner, Jackson
Wightman moves to Goierich, David
Ramsay moves across the road to the
house vacated by Mr. Wightman and
James Woods moves into David Ram -
say's house. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman
will be much missed in the Westfield
church, as they have been faithful mem-
bers and active workers in the churoh
for many years. They have resided in
the neighborhood of Westfield all their
lives and are a family whose place will
not be filled very soon either in the
church or neighborhood.
More Deactty Than Famine.
Neglected catarrh sooner or later
causes consumption which destroys more
human beings than famine and war com-
bined. The way "Catarrhozone" cures
catarrh is very simple; it first kills the
germs that cause the irritation; then by
soothing away the congestion and in-
flammation it euros the discharge, hawk-
ing and dropping in the throat. "I suf-
fered so continually from nasal catarrh"
writes Ernest R. Dakin of Rosemont,
"that I scarcely knew what it was to be
free from headache and pain over the
eyes. Catarrhozone relieved me at once
and made a thorough core." No other
remedy cures like "Catarrhozone"—try
it for your uext cold.
EAST WAW ANDSR
Report of S. S. No. 11, E. Wawanosh
for the month of March, names in order
of merit.
5111 class—Joyce MoLean,Olive Currie,
Gordon SheilI, Edmund Irwin.
4th class sr—Alex. Shiell, Clarence
Shiell.
4th class jr—Nettie McLean, Birdie
Robertson, Herson Irwin, Luella Shiell,
James Currie, Mary Ferguson,
2rd class—Normal McNeil, Edna Mc-
Neil.
2nd class sr—Bernice Shiell, Rozella
McNeil, Pearl Auld, Olive Chapman.
2nd class jr—Milton McBurney, Edna
Robertson, Willie Chapman.
Part 2 sr—Charlie Shiell, Hartwell
Chapman, Russel Walker, Mary Currie,
May Doyle, Eddie McBurney.
Part 2 jr—May Shiell.
Part 1—Sandy Young, Willie Young,
Willie Fitzpatrick.
IS•ABELLA D. McDot-t.Al.r,, Teacher.
Mr. George L Robertson, an esteemed
elder of Calvin Church, East Wawanosh
kindly entertained the choir of the
church, together with Rev. and Mrs.
Hastie, en Tuesday evening of this week.
WIRE WIRE WIRE
That fence needs repairing � Car local of befit Spring Coil Wire
to hand. Every bundle guaranteed. Call and get our prices.
needs 1 load of. best Spring Coil Wiro just
Every bundle guaranteed, Ca11 our prices.
IIDEAL VIBE PENCE—Bost in�he market. No soy�l
breaking of wires. Loo¢ cannot slip ....Bur ()���.x x��e Nene.
IBDEA►-T, 'BVI R E PE.14N CE—Best the market. No sagging, or
of wires. Look cannot slip Bur ONLY T31n Erse.
.. Bishop & Brewer.
i Fishleigh's Old Stand - • - WINGHAM
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Our Turn No
In the past eight years you may have heard about
great cut -prices and clear -out prices in Furniture.
Now, if you want to see and experience a genuine
Clearing Out Sale you will find it at our store.
Just think ! From APRIL 9 to MAY 31
we intend clearing out our present large stock of
Furniture, and will also keep the different lines well
assorted so that no one will be ppointed.
We have carried over win a large stock and also
have large orders omi in for Spring trade. All
must go at the sa price.
You have done well to wait until this great chance
for
Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Couches,
Diningroom Chairs, Sideboards, Iron Beds,
Springs, Mattresses, Extension Tables,
Buffets, Hall Racks,
in fact everything needed in Furniture. We return
thanks for past favors and wish for a continuance of
same.,
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
Undertaking recei von our prompt and careful attention.
4M.1.611.1.t.;111,11441ii1Juidka41.110 LJ�ill'
WINGHAM.
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ALL P
At KNOX'S
New and bright designs of the latest and best
patterns. Before buying see our stock. You
can have the walls of your rooms gracefully
decorated with our new patterns at the closest
prices for tine goods.
Be particular when buying wall paperthat`you
are getting 1906 designs, all our paper is new
and prices the lowest.
Special prices given on large quantities
ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE
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Watchmaker, Jeweler and Stationer
Opposite Queen's Hotel.
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CtLIiOSS.
Ewen McDonald, of the 4th con of
Culross, has sold his one hundred acre
farm to Alex Cameron. The price is
$3,000.
One shy last week, Philip Montag, of
Cnlrose, sold a working horse to a Wing -
ham buyer for the sum of $250. From
which circumstance it might be conclud-
ed that horses is horst e.
F. H. Elliott sold his 100 acre farm in
the township of Culross to Michael Ret-
tinger of Formosa. Mr. Elliott has now
disposed of alibis property in this town-
! ship.
Mr John Strath, whose early home
was on the 2nd concession of Culross,
and who for nearly twenty years has
lived at Holyrood, has moved with his
wife and family to the North West. On
the eve of their departure they were pre-
sented with a purse of money and an ad-
dress expressing good wishes by a numb-
er of frien:ls at Holyrood Literary meet-
ing.
Council met on April 3rd. Members
all present, Jas Donaldson, Reeve in the
chair. Minutes of last meeting were
real and sustained.
By -Laws were passed confirming the
appointment of Pathmasters, Pound -
keeps and Fenceviewers.
Falconer—Purvis, that as the Assessor
has delivered the Assessment Roll to the
Clerk, that he ba ',aid $15.00 part pay-
ment of Salary ns Assessor. Carried.
Kuntz— Falconer— That all money
paid in lieu of Statute labor be plated in
the general fnnds of the Township. Car.
Kuntz—Baptist, that as Angus Smith
the engineer for this Township has re-
moved from this locality, that A. 0.
WINGHAM.
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Jones of London Ont. be appointed en-
gineer for this township to •carry out the
provisions of the ditches and watercours-
es and drainage aot, and that the Clerk
prepare a By -Law to be passed at next
sitting of Council confirming the appoint-
ment. Carried.
Purvis—Kuntz, that Wm Sproals bo
engaged by this council to manufacture
concrete tile for this year of the sizes
0,15 and 24 inches at the prices of 621ots
$1.25 and $2.871e respeotively he to
furnish all material, he to have the use
of the Township moulds free of oharge
and to guarantee all tiles to be of first
class quality, and that he be engaged to
operate the road grader on the same
terms as last year at $2.00 per day.
Purvis—Falconer, that a grant of six-
ty dollars be made to excavate the hill
on the 25th sideroad, con 8, and that
Councillors Purvis and Falconer be com-
missioners to expend the money, Oar.
Baptist—Kuntz, that a grant of one
hundred dollars be made on Con 14 at
lots 22 x 23 in gravelling, as the road at
that point is in bad condition, and that
the Reeve and Wm Baptiet lot the con-
tract and superintend the work. Carried.
The following accounts were passed—
Jesse Johnston part salary as Assessor
$45.00; Arch. Taylor putting in culvert
con 1, $1.50.
Council then adjourned to meet again.
on Tuesday, May 22nd, as e. Court of
Revision and Appeal, and forother bnsi-
neee. Cxits. BUTTON, Clerk.
Chamberlaii s
Cough Remedy
IS UNEQUALED Fon
- Coughs, Colds and Crotty.
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