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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-22, Page 5THURSDAY, SSEPTErfl l,'r. 22, 1910 THE WINGITAM ADV'ANC1 STOUT G N i LEMEN SNoUpK Mcg PAR! ICULAP. THAs 3LE.1`1 4P ()Res tRES5 P SAYS 2' -IR. .SWELL DRESSER :-- OUR CLOTHES ARE ALL . WOOL. D UT THEY ARE' A YARD AROUND THE CHEST ONLY FOR THOSE WHO (,VEA R A NO. 36. WE CARRY A LARGE STACK OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS, AND WE CAN FIT YOU WITHOUT CHOPPING THE SLEEVES SHORT- ER OR LETTING THE COAT OUT 1N THE DA alt. WE WISH ALL THOSE WHO ARE HARD TO FIT TO COME TO OUR THEY ARE JUST AS EASY FOR US TO FIT AS ANY ONE ELSE. STORE. McGee & Campbell CLOTHIERS etc . MEN'S FURNISHERS WINGAM FALL FAIR THURSDAY and FRIDAY September 29 & 30, 1910 Friday Afternoon, Sept, 30th SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Traded Baby For Fig, The Winnipeg Tribune reports the notion of aheartless man, who found his way to Winnipeg from a benight- ed section of a soinewba,t iuisgnverned European country. The other clay his wife gave birth to twins. IIe was greatly offended at the dual arrival, and without the consent of his wife, arranged with a fellow couatrytnan to make a trade, giving one •of the babies fora young pig. The deal was actually consmumated, to the great distress of the mother, ,A. man of authority stepped in, restored the child to its another, and administered a lecture to the brutal husband, whose dense perception of what constitutes ordinary humanity were apparently, but slightly aroused. This is one of the unfortunate instances, says The Tribune, where the strict divorce laws of the land prevent a decent woman separating herself legally from some- thing resembling in appearance a human being. GREEN RACE.—Mile heats ; best three in five. Open to horses that have never won public money. Competitors must be members of Society, Prizes—$10, $0, $4. FARMERS' HORSE RACE.—Half mile heats; best three in five. Horses to be attached to four -wheeled rig and to be driven by a farm- er or his son. Competitors to be members of the Society. Prizes—$10, $6, $4, POTATO RAOE.—Competitors to stand to horse. Potatoes to be plac- ed 100 yard from the starting point, Mount, ride to first pota- to, dismount and pick up potato, remount, ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in pail, and so with each potato. Horse any size. Prizes—$3, $2, DANCING COMPETITION.—Open to boys and girls. No Scotch Reel $5 Sailor's Hornpipe. $3 $2 Irish Jig $3 $2 Highland Fling $3 $2 entrance fee: $1 $1 TUG OF WAR. -10 men a side. Prize of $25.00 to winning side, Between a team captained by Reeve Powell of Turnberry and Reeve Taylor of Morris, and team captained by Reeve Gillespie of East Wawanosh and Reeve Medd of West Wawanosh. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE.—There will be a parade of the pupils of Wingham Public School and neighboring schools from the Wingham Public School building to the fair grounds, headed by the bands. Wingham. Citizen's Band and Lucknow Pipe Band Will furnish the music during the afternoon. Admission to Grounds Children, 10 cis. - 25 cts. Vehicles, 25 cis. Reduced Rates on Railways, CONCERT—September Both Still In l;' ores, I)r, Rutherford, Vetinary Director - General, says the muzzling law, owing to the dialculty of stamping out rabies cannot be relaxed until Dec.. 7, The order forbidding the transportation of dogs within the embargo district has been extended until December. Just now tremendous pressure is being put on the Department to relax the regu- lations, so hunters who live in the proscribed district can take their hounds to the woods for the deer hunting season, That is just the thing the Department is determined not to do. It is stated that rabies among dogs is a difficult thing to handle, but if wild animals aro once affected the trouble is ten times greater. At pre- sent Nebraska is struggling with rabies among the smaller animals, and in spite of all that can be clone, the epidemic is spreading. If possible the authorities are determined to keep the wild animals of Ontario from catching tills disease. A Bale Old Man, Jomn I1cTavish, a farmer living near Smith's falls, though SO years old, performed a feat a few days ago not often equalled by men of his age, In one day, he cut with a binder near- ly 800 bushels of grain, forked it all In the field, then helped to thresh it and put it in the barn. This le a record that few men of his years can boast of. hI`oney To Burn.. Harry Payne Whitney, One Ameri- can millionaire, has this year spent $50,000 in maintaining a shooting pre- serve in Yorkshire; another American Millionaire recently hired a special Pullman in which to transport his bull. pup across the continent; a third, to gratify the whim of a peevish woman, had a lot of sheep carried by express from a western range to graze on an Eastern town beneath this wowan's window. A. high-class concert will be given in the Opera House in the even- ing of Friday, September 80th. The following well-known artists will give the program :—Iatnes Fax and 3', ii. Cameron, the comedians ; Mine Pearl O'Neil, the entertainer, as well as members of the Pipe Band, This Wilt make one of the best concerts ever held in Wingham. Ad- mission Me and 3,1c, with plan of halt at MeI lbbon's drug store, WM. MAXWELL II. R. ELLIOTT PRESIMIIT liU0..TIii',EASIMU Which of These Pictures nest Represents Your Stable ? IP your Stable interior is of wood, you'll do well to tear -down those old, unsightly stalls and mangers --and (build new ones of Concrete. In fact, the entire Stable.—inside and out— should be built of Concrete. This is the modern material—it has the merits of sightliness, endurance, and economy —and is sanitary. The farmer himself can, 'by its use, make many little improvements that, with any other material, would require the employment of skilled labor, IP you would know something of the possi- bilities of Concrete. fill out the coupon and vend It to us. By return mail, we will send you a copy of our free 100 -page book, "What the Farmer Can Do with Concrete." In this book you'll llnd complete instruc- tions for the construction of almost every- thing you can think of, in the way of farm buildings, floors, vats, troughs, etc., etc. Nowadays, for a farmer not to know how to mix and use concrete, ds to confess himself away behind the times. "What/he Farmer Can Do With Concrete" will not only Inform you—it will also interest you. "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete" Tells you how to use concrete In constructing: Barns Cisterns Dairies Dipping Tanks Foundations Fence Posts Feeding Floors Gutters Hens' Nests Hitching Posts Horse Blocks Houses Poultry Houses Root Cellars Silos Shelter Walls Stables Stairs Stalls Steps Tanks Troughs Walks Well Curbs Etc., etc., etc. Canada Cement Co., Limited 51-00 National Bank Buifdina :MONTREAL You may send me a copy of "ilhat the Fa»ner Can Do With Conc,ete." Name Address --e MAXWELLS' G -el 11 i ig Clearing Sale 1 IN FULL SWING Do not delay to leave your order for that Suit and Overcoat. Remember i the watchword--- I "DO IT NOW" I Delays are dangerous, for although we have a large stock we might sell the entire business if the right Iman should come alon � Those who have been in, i say we should not be long in disposing of our stock at the prices we're quoting. Call and be convinced. 1 1 11 1 444444444444444444444444 ******.********.4444.....41 *41.11*****“..1444.44.***** ilundreds Of New Coats The Finest In The Land Are Now here Awaiting Your Inspection, And Our Greatest Pleasure Is Showing Them To You. DON'T WAIT until you are ready to buy before you come here to see the New Styles, You should see them right away. You'll find us just as glad to show them as you are to see them. We know that we are showing this season by far the greatest values and finest assortment of High-class Apparel ever shown by this or any other store in Wingham. We .want you to know it. The only way you will know it is to conte and see for yourself. We Can Show You Everything In Cor- rect And Stylish Ready-to-wear Apparel For Women. And what is more, we can show you Styles - and Values that you will not find elsewhere. Prices Range from $5 to $20 Per Garment 1 H. E. Isard & Co. 1 IMPORTERS --- WINGHAM *•4444NNNNN 44444A44 44444444444444444444444444 444444444444441;4444444444! N The Making and Trimming I prices. Robb. Maxwell � Tailor I Is just the same as at the original A A first mass two•storey Brick Ilouso, on corner lot, with a good FOR 5.f'"iL barn. The house has nine rooms ---four rooms dowti•stairt1, and four bedrooms and bathroom up -stairs ; heated by furnace ; electric lighted ; hot and cold. water up -stairs and down ; inside closet ; fire -place ; cement floor in cellar. 1E.OBT. 11MAX 1YELL, litsiiiiiiiiiiiiisa liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieletiii l SIMPLE IIAY FEVER REMEDY, A correspondent of a Toronto paper, a few weeks ago gave the following :— "Who would not give a fortune to be free of hay fever and all inflammation of nasal passages? Only last week I make a discovery (all my own) of a simple remedy that relieves all trouble in from one to three applications. I have suffered for years with this trouble, and have consulted medical advices ; have used all the remedies recommended, such as salt water, socia, boracic acid and salt in solution, nasal balm, etc., but found them to give only temporary relief. It is now almost two weeks since I made my experiment, and not once during that time have I felt the slightest irrita- tion or desire to sneeze. The treat- ment is so simple that I wonder medi- cal men have never advised it or thought of it. I am going to pass it along, and hope that someone else may be benefited by it. Take a small quantity of lard and into this stir enough sulphur to make the mixture a bright yellow color. Use plenty of the sulphur. Then on retiring at night insert enough of the mixture into the nostrils, so that when the lard melts it will carry the sulphur to all parts of the nasal pas- sages and the throat. The patient should lie on his back and allow the mixture to reach all the inflamed parts. Do not try to remove the sulphur by blowing the nose. The lard causes the sulphur to remain on the afflicted parts so that a cure is effected." Old Time Prices. A rumager among old papers of the date of 1815 found the following prices, which will be of interest in comparison with the prices of the pre- sent time :-2 lbs. of nails 100 ; 1 lb. of tea $L25 ; 7 yds. of calico at -22c per yd., and 10; yds. 33e, per yd. ; 83 lbs. of beef at 2c per lb. ; butter as low as 4 and 5c per lb. ; black muslin 18c per yd. ; corn 151 to 10c per bushel, fresh pork 3c per lb., hogs weighing 310 lbs.. each, at 21c; brown sugar 821c per lb., eggs 2c per dozen ; whiskey 37tc per gallon. RELIEVE Neuri 1 TAKE oNr ci r l OF LITTLE THESE TABLETS AND THE PAIN la GONE. "I have awful spells of Neu- ralgia and have doctored a great deal without getting much benefit, For the last two years I have been taking Dr. stiles' Anti -Pain Pills and they always relieve me. 1 have beets so bad with Neuralgia that I sometimes thought r would go crazy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of thein, but never more, and they are sure to re- lieve idle." MRS. FERRIER, 2434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb. Prlcb 250 at your a ueeist, He should supply you. if he dote not, sand price to 113, we fe,ward prepaid. OR. MiLlita MhbICAt. CO., Toronto v ..:01441` i JUST A FEW FACTS ABOUT OUR STORE We are now showing a very at- tractive• assortment of New Fall Suitings and Dress Goods, con- taining the correct material for this season. All Wool Diagonal Serges in the popular shades, combining style and durability. Venetians, 54 ins. wide, good weight and staple colors, at only 5oc per yd. --a snap. All Wool Shepherd Plaids, 54 ins. wide. Basket Weaves, Broadcloths, Satin Cloths, Cashmere Plaids, etc., at prices to suit all. This is to be a good Velvet season, and in an- ticipation of that we have imported direct from England a good range of shades for suits and gowns. We have a nice range of silks in the fashionable Soft -French Pailettes, 4o ins. wide, at $1.75 per yd. A splendid Black Taffetta Noblesse, at 75c. Silk Elastic Belts, Fancy Beltings, Paisley Neck Frills, Bows, Linen Collars and Beautiful Fancy Ribbons in Paisleydesigns -- the newest thing for Girdles, Trimming. Come in and see our splendid line of new imported Moreen Underskirts. They are generous in width and beautiful in design, well made and will give satisfactory wear. We have them in. all staple shades from $1.25 to $3.25 each. T. A. Mills W1NGHAM F. ® ._ K;;=OFA44ILOl g . THRIFT is rightly described as " Economical Management."`ty A shrewd business man is spoken of as thrifty because he saves. I Perhaps only a dollar at a time— perhaps more—but the real secret of success lies in the principle of :.k .t't, gr - 1 ri lig ig ria iiii • j 1;"Iu - ,p6 , ,�. V. ---9 tea,, [� lj jib '3 i i " ? Savin g. One dollar will start an account • with the Bank of (Hamilton, - C. P. -SMITH, Agent• , l' Vlingha li 'i a i JUST A FEW FACTS ABOUT OUR STORE We are now showing a very at- tractive• assortment of New Fall Suitings and Dress Goods, con- taining the correct material for this season. All Wool Diagonal Serges in the popular shades, combining style and durability. Venetians, 54 ins. wide, good weight and staple colors, at only 5oc per yd. --a snap. All Wool Shepherd Plaids, 54 ins. wide. Basket Weaves, Broadcloths, Satin Cloths, Cashmere Plaids, etc., at prices to suit all. This is to be a good Velvet season, and in an- ticipation of that we have imported direct from England a good range of shades for suits and gowns. We have a nice range of silks in the fashionable Soft -French Pailettes, 4o ins. wide, at $1.75 per yd. A splendid Black Taffetta Noblesse, at 75c. Silk Elastic Belts, Fancy Beltings, Paisley Neck Frills, Bows, Linen Collars and Beautiful Fancy Ribbons in Paisleydesigns -- the newest thing for Girdles, Trimming. Come in and see our splendid line of new imported Moreen Underskirts. They are generous in width and beautiful in design, well made and will give satisfactory wear. We have them in. all staple shades from $1.25 to $3.25 each. T. A. Mills W1NGHAM