The Wingham Times, 1906-10-18, Page 5IF YOU GET IT HERE, IT'S RIGHT,
The Best Suits and
Overcoats Made
in America.
TEE WIXGiIIA.M TIMES, OCTOBER t8 19O
I COREY..NESSFRO OIJR NEIORRORSpoP
inteeddnebsydaTyu.cOkstD• o4yl
h orthteh9 dlVlos tearps•
List Court for Grey. It' will be held
at Ethel at ll a, tn. 711ere are `several
ap1?t?:til+, '
ITalk about great growth, Qrauhrook
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Buy your Suit or Overcoat here and you're not
confined to the production of any one clothing maker ;
you ch ose from the smartest things that the designers of
three of Canada's best makers could pr duce. There is
the New Chesterfield, the new ,French back — there's
nothing like these coats shown elsewhere in Wingham.
No style so smart --3o metropolitan ; no garment so well
tailored.
1
0
Men's and Young Men's
Overcoats.
The Chesterfield, the French Back, the D. B Driver, the Rain
or Shine and the Topper, are all here for your selection.
Prices . • $6.50 7.50 10.00 12:00 to 18.00
Boys' Overcoats.
Overcoats just like the men's for the larger bob s; and the Russ-
ian Goats, Long Coats, Tourist Coats and Reefers in all the
styles for the little chaps, aizas 21 to 30 chest. Prices •
$2.75 3.50 to 7.00
Crowder's Tailored Suits
For young men, made in the snappy models, with and without
vents ; the fabrics Dome in Fancy Wprsreds, etc. A. tit we
guarantee, or no sale. Prices - $$.50 to 18,00
New) Hard and Soft Felt . Hats New Shoes
c •
New Glues New Underwear
The R..H. CROWDER CO.
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS,
What Wideawake Times
Items Clipped
Correspondents ioxniniiiittiate :Other
)From Our Exchanges..
WEST \Y.&WANOSB,
On Monday evening, Oot. 8th, during
the storm Wm. Ivere of West Wawa-
onoah was driving along the Nile from
Goderich. The road is considered dan-
gerous, and it is supposed his wagon
wheels ran off the road on to the slope
and the tilt carried his load from the
wagon, taking him with it and burying
him, His load was 1,400 feet of lumber
chained to a rank to which he had taken
hogs to Goderich that day. The accident
is supposed to have taken place between
10 and 11 p. m., but it was not known till
early Tuesday morning, when the team
attached to the wagon was found a mile
away and deceased's body under the
lumber.
Ammlim-4
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WEEKLY STAR, MONTREAL,.
And with the Family Herald and Weekly Star will be included the moat
beautiful picture ever given to newspaper residue. It is a gravnre 22x29 inches
entitled "A TUG OF WAR," It is smelly Worth a two dollar bill.,
The We iatea Testes will supply all local news, markets, social happen•
intra, eto., eto., and the Family Herald and Weekly Star will give you a oorn•
bination of the greatest weekly newspaper covering every portion of the globe,
a great family magazine, far surpassing any of the English or'American
magazines in interesting family reading, and without donbt the best farmer's
paper on the continent. No paper printed in the English language gives its
readers such big value as the Family Herald and Weekly Star. Sample copies
of the beautiful picture may be seen at this office.
Call or send your subscription to THE TIMES, Wingham.
°
TU1{NBERRT.
Sunday evening, Oct. 7th, at 8 o'clock,
Abi Wharton, relict of the late David
Moffatt, formerly of Tnrnberry town-
ship, was summoned to the Great Be-
yond. She had been poorly all summer
but only real ill for three weeks. Heart
failure and other complications was the
cause of her demise. Mrs. Moffatt was
born in Ohil,'•U. S., seventy years ago,
and was married to her late husband on
Jan. 20, 1874. They,eame'to Tnrnberry
where Mr. Moffatt had a bush farm, and
resided there up to the decease of the
husband in June of 1905, He was 71
years of age. They had no family of
their own but had three adopted sons,
Rebert (deceased), Alex„ of Turnberry,
and' Wm„ of Brussels, and two adopted
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Robb, of Morris,
and Catherine of Brussels. Mrs. Moffatt
moved to Brussels last January, buying
a home on Princess street. She was a
Presbyterian in religion; was of a cheer-
ful disposition, industrious and neigh-
borly, and had possessed a robust cgnsti-
tution. None of her relatives reside in
Canada, but she has brothers and a sister
in the States.
Don't Use Greasy Liniments.
A century ago they were popular. To-
day people want something easy to
apply, certain in results, and above all a
olean liniment. When Nerviline is ap-
plied aches and pains disappear as the
•pores absorb. its soothing healing pro-
perties. Nerviline penetrates to the
Dore of the pain, easesinstantly, and
leaves no oily bad smelling memory be-
hind. Good to take, capital • to rub
on, and five times more powerful in de-
stroying pain than any oily liniment.
Don't fail to get a large 25c bottle.
.14MASSOVsANSArtiMoyOMMAMAA MAMMAS Ah WAMAAAMMAA
BLUl9VALE
Tnrnberry Connoil will meet in Clerk
pnrgesa' offioe next Monday,
Mra. Joe, Pugh has returned home
atter a few weeks visit in Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs Robt. Mc shove have re-
turned home after a visit to Montreal
and other places of interest in the East.
The funeral of the late William James
Johnston, of Morris took piece to tee
Bluevale cemetery on Sunday afternoon
last, and was one of the largest ever
seen in these parts, showing the high
esteem in whish deceased was held in
the community. Services was conducted
in Johneton's church by the pastor, Rev.
Geo. Baker. A large number of the
members of the Canadian Order of
Foresters and the Orange Order were in
attendance and the service of both
Orders were conducted over the grave.
The two sons of deceased, Messrs.
Robert and Hugh Johnston, residing in
Manitoba were not able to reaoh home
in time for the funeral, having got
as far as Toronto late on Saturday eight.
De a Strong Miran,
Increase your vitality and nerve
energy, restore vim and force to your
overworked body. Ferrozone will do
this as it did for Walter Wood of Beau -
port, N:B., who writes: "I can say
Ferrozone has given me a new lease of
life. A year ago I suffered so from
nervous exhaustion I was scarcely able
to drag myself around. My appetie was
gone, I bad no color or embitmn and
felt used up. One box 'of Ferrozone
started me back to health. I took a
number of boxes and my health was
completely restored." For men who
are tired, pale, nervous and thin •blooded
nothing compares with Ferrezone, 50c
per box at all dealers.
BLYTH
J. B. Gardner, of Clinton, and his
men are at work plastering the new
brick residence of Frank Balaton, on
Queen street.
nowclic. ,
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mra, John Patter-
son, 2nd con„ on Wednesday, Oot. $rd,
at four o'clock, when their youngest
daughter, Miss Nettie,was married to
Mr. Wm. S. Jamieson, one of Howiok's
estimable young farfners. The marriage
took plane in this dining room under: an
arch of flowers, the ceremony being per•
formed by the Rev. J. Musser, M. A.,
B. D , in the presence of about 'thirty
relatives.
Real•estate has began to change hands
this fall. V t J. Spotton has sold 100
acres on the 2nd line to• Nelson Plant.
The remaining 52• acres will be .offered
for sale on Oct. 23 by pnblio auction.
He has purchased the Spotton farm at
Orange Hill and will get poasessi.oh neat
Marsh. Isaac Wade has purchased. the
50 acres, owned by Samuel Wilson of
Brussels, and occupied IT Mr. Barnet,
consideration, about $3,000. rt is also
reported that. W. H. Newton has pur-
chased it farm on the 9th con.,... -Minto,
and that J. D. Scott has purohased one
near Jamestown.
GODb:RICli.
Saturday morning ,Tohn Newcombe of
Goderioh township lost his large barns
containing the entire season's crops.
Carrie's threshing • outfit was finishing
tip the last of the grain when a spark
from the engine ignited the straw' This
quickly spread to the large birne, and
without fire -fighting appliances nothing
could be done to, quench the fiamett.
Currie's threshing outfit was also, de-
stroyed, entailing on this alone ti loss of
$3,000. ,/tfeither thresher nor grain was
insured.
At the result of . a "•strious accident
whish oecurred about 11 o'olo0k' 1i'riday
morning at the bridgeta the 0.1". R are
Maitland River i
constructing across the M ai
e e
here one man was killed and badl y
injured. 'A hoisting engine mounted
on a flit car on the bridge was raising a
grider, when the oar fell over into the
river, Engineer Jack Maddeford, an
Englishman, fell with it and received
injuries from which he died almost im-
mediately. Seek Campbell and D. Lynn
of this town were badly hurt, the former
having several ribs and an arm broken,
the latter an arm broken. Hatvey Gill-
man of Peterboro' received injuries in
the back audio acid to be seriously hurt.
We notice in the Toronto dailies th tt
R. Carter, son of, W. A. Carter, is on
the Executive Committee of the Ontario
College of Pharmacy Football Club. He
should fill the bill all right.
Mrs. Robt. Davidson has returned to
her home in Wisconsin, after visiting
her. parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Cantelon,
for several weeks. It is twenty years
since she left her home, and as this is
her first visit in that time, she sees many
changes since her yonthful days.
It is our sad .duty to record the death
Of Helen Devinia MoTavis'h, beloved
v&ife of J. A. Anderson, our well known
citizen, who died on Friday morning,
Oct. 5th, at the age of 55 years, 5 months
and 13 dal s. Mrs.. Anderson was born
in Bayfield, but the family soon moved
to Blyth. In May, 1877, she was mar-
ried to her now bereft Partner. By this
marriage four children were born: Mies
Amelia M , at home; Mrs. (Rev) Aitch-
eson, of Halbrite, Seek ; Helen C. and
Frank, at bene, • Deceased had been in
poor health for the past few years from
Stomnoh trouble, but had only been in
bed'abont a mo th. Mrs. Anderson will
be missed by all her friends and associ-
ates and by her children, as she was a
trtie friend and a loving wife and mo -
Cher. '
enrol
has
di4. e lt6o
, 'wr.,Nicol hal all
,..,,
A I crop of vitt Das, one of which weigh.
ed 291 pounds. A few of these would
su?ply a family's wants for many a day.
Miss Mary Davidson, filth con., ar-
rived home after an enjoyable tray of
three months with relatives and friends
in Arcola, Saskatohewan: The country
agreed well with her,
Tuesday of last week David Ritchie,
formerly of the 13th oon., left Brnesels
with a oar of settler's effects for the
West. He expected it would take. him
well on to two weeks to reach his des-
tination, • He should make an a No 1
settler. Mrs. Ritchie and the children
will spend the winter in Brussels.
It was a large and j ,fly concourse of
people that assembled at the hospitable
home of Jas. and Mra. Greig, Silver
Corners, Grey, Thursday evening, Sept.
27th, to help the worthy couple celebrate
their silver wedding.
Select Your Medicine with Care.
In debility and weakuess medicine
should be mil 1 and far reaching. Many
pills and purgatives are too harsh, are
drastic instead of curative. Excessive
action is always followed by depression,
and knowing this, Dr. Hamilton devised
bis pills of Mandrake and Butternut so
as to mildly increase liver and kidney
activity, flush out the elementary canal,
Coni t and regulate the bowels. Thus do
Dr. Hamilton's Pills eliminate poisons
from the body, restore clearness to the
skin, bring strength and that sweet re-
rettorer of health -sleep. Best medicine
on earth, 26o per box at all dealers.
Ot.e of the Saddest Stories.
First it was a cold, neglected, of
course and catarrh developed. Nothing
was done And codanmption followed.
Watch the little cold, keep it from grow-
ing by using "Oatarrhozone." „Nothing
simpler thau inhaling the term•killiog
vapor cf this gi'add remedy. Golds and
cattarrh See as before fi- I. Every ttaoa
of throat and bronoehial "ronble yields
immediately. Catarrh( tt tie is scientific
and absolutely guarantt f for prevent-
ing and caringacatatah at +l kindred ills.
Two sizes, 2515 and $1 00 at all dealers.
Leprosy is increasing in both North
and South America, Columbia, where
there were only 400 lepers 40 yeare ago
id•stiid to have 30,000 now, ano many
find their Quay into the United States.
Established 1879
•
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics
Does it not stem more etrertiv, to breathe in a
remedy to cure disease of the bre,tthmg organs
than to take the remedy into the stemaclt r
it cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is carried over the diseased surface with
every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat-
ment. It is invaluable to =theta with small
children.
Thoseofaconamediate wS eue0
ttndLttcy find immediate T.
relies' atm coughs or in -
of the
t cd conditions
tl. m
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postal for boeklet.
1.ssMitto, ilrit,Es Co.,
Limited, Agents, Mom.
real, Canada. 302
MORRIS.
The Voters' List Court for the town-
ship of Morris was held in Industry Hall,
Blyth, on Tuesday of last week, before
Judge Doyle. 22 names were struok off
the list and 9 names added. •
Joseph Clegg • will likely spend next
winter in California so at to mise the
vigors of a Northern winter. He has
gone South for several years.
It ie reported the Richard Mitchell,
3rd line, has disposed of his tidy 50 acre
farm to Joseph Shaw of Grey township,
the price being $2,800, We bear Mr.
Mitchell may go to the Northwest where
he has a son located. He has been a
resident of this locality for a good many
years and the old neighbors will be
sorry to see them move away.
Oze of those events which make peo-
ple happy took place at the residence of
Henry Sellers, 3rd con , on Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 3rd, when his daughter,
Miss Lizzie, was united in marriage to
Martin L. Garnies. Wedding march
was played by Mies Minnie Sellers, • a
cousin of the bride, during ,ea hich the
groom entered ,the room and took his
stand beneath an arch of drapery and
flowers aid awaited t}ie bride who was
given away by her father. The bride
was gowned in white,. silk with orange
blossoms. Ceremony was performed by
Rev. Geo. Baker in she presence of
about thirty six guests,' immediate re-
latives of the contracting parties. After
the usual congratulations, which were
given during the playing of a march,
the happy couple sat down with the
numerous guests to a bout tiful repast.
The presents were numerate and oostly,
betokening the affection ,and esteem in
',shish the bride earl groom are held. 111 r.
and Mt s• Garntes will reside in the im-
mediate neighborhood on the 3rd%on. of
the township of Morris.
5
HAS STOOD THE TEST
The approval of the public is the final
test of merit. This is tb,e reasons
I ICI I ill
lal
11111
VEYLQ' EA,
Has the enormous sale of over
15,000,000 packets annually.
LEAD PACKETS ONLY. 25c, 80o, 400, 503 and 60o per ib. Ar ALL GROCERS'.
HIGHEST AWARD, S. LOUIS, 1904-
r -
CUT PR.IC_
f1i�i
Healing or Cooking Stones
ra
We can save you from $2 00 to $5 00"on a stove. We need your money
and will give you good value. Bargains in Second -Hand Stoves,
Bishop & Ball.
THE CENTRAL HARDWARE, WINGHAM.
-4
° Hunters' Excursions.
The finest and most extensive hunting
grounds in Canada are situated on the
lines of the Canadian PaciAe Railway.
In Northern and Western Ontario are
many hunts of moose and deer, wbile
smaller game abound evetywhere ouce
one reaches the real hunting lands. The
0 P.R. is telling return tickets to all
game regions at one. way fare, a reduc-
tion that sportsmen everywhere are not
slow to take advantage of. Tickets are
good going from Oot. 9 to Nov. 6 to all
stations of the main line between Mat-
tawa and Port Arthur, abd also on the
branches between Mattawa, Temiskam•
ing and Kipawa—the last named a not-
able spot for moose. Then from Oot. 25
to Nov. 6 tickets will be on sale to sta-
tions between Sudbury and the Soo,
Havelock and Sherbet Lake, and on the 1 •
Lindsay-Bobcaygeon branch. Remem- t
ber, all tickets at single fare, good to •
stop•o'er anywhere, with a final return •
limit of Deo. 8. Every sportsman
should send a postal card for copies of
"Fishing and Shooting" and "Sports
man's May," both mailed free upon re-
quest. Address, 0. B. Foster, li P. A ,
C.P.R , Tcronto.
FOR Si!MMER.
We have a meat oomplete and varied line of
Waist Sets, -
Gild ani Silver Broaches,
A. complete line of
Enam.elea and Sterling Silver
Souvenir Jawalery
dam",! ia3 wa ob. a:id j,i velery repairing promptly at-
tended t3. •
KAISER, the Jeweler
Your .Footwear Needs
With the fall weather coming on, you will need new footwear that will
keep your feet dry and comfortable. We h ve anticipated your needs
and have now in stock a large selection of the best that money eau
bay, in
Men's Fine and Coarse Boots and Shoes
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shoes
School Shoes and finer ones for the Boys and Gins
'these we are selling at very reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A first•class repairer nes been engaged to do all kinds of repairing, and
we will eew free of charge all rips ill bboes bought at this store.
R. JOHNSTON
Macdonald Block,
Wingham. 'SHOE DEALER.
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URNLTULII••••
FURNITURE: F
For the Fall Trade.
S. Gracey has a very,fine assortment of new and up t= I
Sideboards, Buffets, Bedroom Suits, •
Parlor and Extension Tables, Couches, •
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Mattresses, Spring Bcds, etc., etc. •
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interesting Bible Facts.
Interesting B.ble facts, which were
compiled by a convict eentenced to life
confinement for murder. Tho Bible
contains 3,566,48Q letters, 763,765 words,
81,173 verses, 1,138 chapters and 66
books. The shortest verse is the 35th
verse of the 15th chapter of St. John.
The word and occurs 46,277 times,s-the
word Lord occurs 1,855 times, the word
Reverend occurs but once. The 21st
verso of the fifth chapter of Ezra contains
1
all the totters of the alphabet except p j,
the longest verse is the 4th verse of the
8th chapter of Esther, the 19th chapter
of and Kings and the 37th chapter of
Isaiah etre both alike.
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date Furniture, in
It you want anything in the Furniture Iine this fall, before you buy come
ani see what we have. We will be pleased to show our goods. We •
think we have somothintr that will be to your liking,
and at very reasonable prices.
If you want one of the best Spring Beds that is made, try the "HERCULES"
SFRING. We have them, they are the beat for the money. Yon
can try them for a month, and if not satisfactory return them.
We have a few pieces of CARPETS and a few FLOOR RUGS
(Art Squares) to clear out at price,
p,:GCTTTR-E FRAM tIST .A.
Under'taking—As in the pnst.we
give our prompt and personal
attention Whenever our services
are required. Any hour—night
or day.
S. GRACY.
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furniture Dealer and Practical Undertaker
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Vour Printing
WILL I3E PROMPTLY AND NEATLY
DONE IE THE ORDER IS LEFT AT
r. The Tirnes Office 1
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