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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-10-06, Page 5THURSDAY, OcTO13ll2 1910 THE WINGITAM ADVANCE WE LIKE KICKERS. WE BELIEVE KICK- ERS' CLUIJS SHOULD 23E ORGANIZED E VE R Y WIaiE22E TO KEEP THE PUDLIC FROM 53E1 .NG IMP'OSED UPON. y0U ARE JUSTIFIED IN KICKING ON HATS AN CLOTHES 3,0U DUX' AT SOME STORES. BUT 410 CT CAN'T KICK ON OUR GOODS ONE KIND -- THE BEST. COME A JV D SEE. COST MORE ;l?3 UT WO R TH MORE. BECAUSE WE CARRY JUST McGee & Campbell CLOTHIERS I'JEJV"S FURNISHERS West Wawanosh Council. Connell met as per adjournment, Sept. 19; members all present ; min- utes of last meeting read and approv- ed on motion of Thompson and Ait- cheson, The Treasurer's statement was read and filed on motion of Wil- son and Thompson. By -lawn No. 9 on Blyth Telephone line was passed on motion of Nilson and Watson. Cheques were issued to the amount of about $230 in payment of accounts. Council then adjourned to meet on Oct. 191h at 10. o'clock. W. S. McCrostie, Clerk. Eastern Apples. The Clinton News -Record says :--- "Mr. D. Cantelon is down at Piston, Prince Edward county, where he bas bought 10,000 barrels of apples. The county, notwithstanding that the crop is a short one, will have 50,000 barrels for export, The fanners there take good care of their orchards. They plough. and harrow the ground and sometimes sow buckwheat. Many of them receive from $600 to $1000 for the product of their orchard," IMIIIMI=Mill11151111111=111/MEMID BOMB WOG 011111111111110111111111111SBIO en ! I AttC;:kti Here is the greatest chance of your life to get one of the very latest tip -to -the -minute Suits and Overcoats. We have just received a shipment of NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS • Owing to having given the order in the summer, before I had decided on • early 1 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 1 The wholesale house would not cancel the order, but sent the goods along. Consequently, you have the new goods to select your Suit and Overcoat from at the 1 SAMLOW PRICE. SIJITINGS in Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, Blue and Black Serges and Worsteds, Cheviots and Vicunas.. I OVE11COA.TS"—Black, Brown, Green and Striped; in Beavers, ivfiltons, Cheviots, Friezes, etc, 1 TRO[TSERINGS—all styles and prices Time and epee will not permit of Price List. Sufco to say, that those having seen the goods, and the way they are matte and trimmed, say it is marvelous. Come and see for yourself. 1 1�V R/ (� l 11CLA Y�" 9.r11 TAILOR . iiN1111 Ml IMS1'NIIII'lli li1i B THE PRIZE UST. (Continued from raga .i 1 V. Hettinger. Pickles, mustard, E. W. Orvis, V, itetttnger. 1 dor„ ulcus' l iges, Miss Auderson, E. W. Orvis, Hatter, 10 lbs, in crock, Mrs, Jas, Men- zies, Mrs, Jas. Anderson, Mrs, Jas, Henderson. Butter, 5 lbs. in pound prints, Miss Anderson, Mrs. E. W, Orvie, Mrs, Geo, Orvis, :Rutter, erne, - mental, Miss Anderson, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, flatter, 5 lbs, In 1 lb. prints, made by .girl under 10 years, Miss Schmidt, Best eight articles of food, suitable for a working scan's supper, Mrs, 11, B. Elliott, Mrs. E. W. Orvis,. FINE ARTS. 011 Painting—Animals, grouped or single, Miss Agnew, Miss Livingstone, Fruits or Flowers, grouped or single, Miss Agnew, Mies Livingtsone, Land- scape or Marine, bliss Agnew, Miss Livingstone. Any other subject, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Tamlyn, On Glass, Miss Agnew 1 & 2. On Plaques or Trays, l'iiss Agnew, Miss Livingstone, On Silk, Satin or Velvet, Miss Living- stone, Miss .Agnew. Collection of Oil Paintings, Mise Agnew, Miss Living- stone. Water Color --Landscape or Marine, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Living- stone, Any other subject, Mrs, Tam- lyn, Miss Livingstone. Collection, Miss Agnew; Miss Livingstone. Drawing— Pen and Ink sketch, Miss Livingstone, Miss Agnew. Pencil, Miss Living- stone, Mrs, Tamlyn. Crayon Portrait, Miss Mulvey. Crayon Landscape or Marine, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Living- stone. China Painting—Cups and Saucers, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Plates, Miss Mulvey, Mise Liv- ingstone. Ornament or Vase, Miss Mulvey, Miss Livingstone. Any other, Miss Mulvey, Miss Livingstone. Collection, Miss Mulvey 1 & 2. PLANTS AND FLOWERS, Asters, John Menzies & Son, Arch. Paterson. Dahlias, Arch. Paterson, Mrs. H. B. Elliott. Gladioli, Mrs. Burwash, Pansies, Jos. Henderson, A. Paterson, Petunias, R. Scott &- San, H. E. Lard. Phlox Drummon- dii, Mrs. Bnrwasb, R. Scott & Son. Phlox Perennial, Mrs. Burwash, Sweet Peas, A. Paterson, Mrs. Bur - wash. Stocks, R. Scott & Son, Mrs. Burwash. Zinnias, E. A. Orvis, A, Paterson. Marigolds, Mrs. Burwash, A. Oopeland, Floral Design for ceme- tery decoration, Mrs. McCarrol, Mrs. Burwash. Floral design for indoor decoration, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs. Mc- Carron Basket of •Annual:4, Mrs. Burwasb, R. Scott & San. Bouquet table, Mrs. McCarrol, Mrs, Jas, An- derson. Bouquet hand, hard plants, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Burwash! Bouquet hand, tender plants, Mrs. McCarrol, Mrs. Burwash. Geranium, single white, Mrs. Burwash, A. Paterson. Geranium, double white, Mrs, Bur - wash, A. Copeland. Geranium single scarlet, Mrs. Burwash, Geranium, double scarlet, A. Paterson, Mrs. Burwash. • Geranium, single any other, H. E. Isard, A. Paterson. Geranium, double any other, A. Pater- son, Aire, Burwash. Begonia in bloom, A. Paterson, Mrs. Burwash.. Fuchsia in bloom, Mrs.,Burwash, H. E. Isard. Ferns, collection, 11. E. Isard, Mrs, Bnrwasb, hothouse plants in bloom, Mrs. Burwash, Foli- age Plants, collection, H. E. Isard, Mrs. Burwash. LADIES' WORK. Apron, fancy, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn. Apron, kitchen, useful, not ornamental, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn. Button -holes on vari- ous material, Mrs, W. McKenzie, Miss Livingstone. Cap, fancy smoking, Mrs. Tamlyn, 2nd. Centre piece, Miss Livingstone, Miss Mulvey. Counter- pane, crocheted, Miss Mulvey, Mrs. McCarrol. Counterpane knitted, Mrs, Tamlyn, A. Copeland. Crocheting, cotton or silk, Mre. Tamlyn. Miss Mul- vey. Crocheting, wool, Miss Agnew, • URNFYOXf The 13est Ran for Your /v'itch e .16 rk There's only one best in anything --ranges or anything else. Now we want to clemonstrate to you why we say this Imperial Qxford Range is the best range for your kitchen, The OXPORD ECONOM18 SAVES 20 PER CENT, OF YOUR PUEL BILL This is a special patent found only on Gurney -Oxford Ranges— reduceshouseliold expenses. Keeps fire running at four-fifths the cost. Figure that out in dollars and cents. GIVES PERFECT RESULTS ON BAKING DAY Another Gurney-O,.ford patent spreads the Beat over the entire oven, Makes it bake in front as well as back ---under crust as well as upper. Figure the time and worry saved on that. Has a half-dozen other special features worth everything to you for convenience and economy. Features that can be demonstrated in the store in a jiffy, but we can't explain here. Please give us ten minutes• of your time next time'you're down town, These ranges are made by' one of the oldest and most reliable concerns in Canada. Their guarantee of quality is back of ours—we want to show you their good points. We also carry other Gurney -Oxford stoves faraal1 purposes and all kinds of fuel, Whatever you want is sure to be in their line—and sure to be satisfactory. Come in and see for yourself. W. J. ROYCE Wingham Mrs. Tamlyn. Dresser or stand cover, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey. Darning, plain, any material, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. McKenzie. Doylies, Miss Living- stone, Miss Mu1vess. Drape, mantle or sideboard, band -made, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Tamlyn. Drawn work, Mrs. Tamlyn, G. Orvis. Dress, child's fancy, Mrs, McKenzie, E, W. Orvis. Dress, girl's cotton, Mrs. McKenzie, E. W. Orvis. Embroidery, Delph, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Orvis, Embroidery, Eyelet, Mrs. McCarrol, Miss Living- stone, Embroidery, Jewel, Mrs. Tam- lyn. • Embroidery, Mt. Mellick, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn. Embroid- ery, Roman, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn. Embroidery, cotton or lin- en, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingston. Embroidery, silk or satin, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Miss Livingston. Embroidery, dressmaking, Mrs. Tamlyn. Etching, Mrs, McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn. Fancy work, novelty, Miss Livingstone. Fascinator, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. McCar- rol. Five o'clock tea oloth, drawn - work, Mrs. Tau,lyn, Mrs. Menzies. Five o'clock tea cloth, embroidered, Mrs. Livingstone, Miss Mulvey. Five o'clock tea cloth, lace work, • Mrs. Livingstone. Footstool, Geo. Orvis. Gloves, pair woollen, hand -made, Mrs, Menzies, Mrs, McKenzie. Handker- chiefs, hand -made fancy, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. McCarrol. Knitting fancy, Mrs. McKenzie, Miss Livingstone. Lace, battenburg, Mrs. Tamlyn, and. Lace, Brazilian, point, Mrs. Tamlyn, Lace, duchess, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn. Lace honiton or point, Mrs, Tamlyn. Lace teneriff, Mrs. Tamlyn, 2nd. Laundry bag, Mrs, McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn. Mat hooked rag, E. W. Orvis, A. Paterson. Mat fancy table, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo. Orvis. Mitts, pair men's woollen, Mrs. Me - Kenzie, Miss Livingstone. Mitts, pair woman's woollen, Miss Livingetone, A. Copeland. Netting, Miss Living- stone, Miss Mulvey. Patch on old gar- ment, Mrs. McKenzie. Panel, fancy, Mrs. Tamlyn Mrs. Menzies. Photo frame, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tam- lyn. Pillow shams, Mrs. Tamlyn, Pin cushion, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn. Purse or handbag, Mrs. Tamlyn. Pyrography, leather, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Menzies. Pyro- graphy, wool, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn. Quilt, Crazy, Geo. Orvis. Quilt, patched, cotton, Mrs, McKen- zie, E. W. Orvis. Qatilt, patched, woollen, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo. Orvis. Quilt, pieced, cotton, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Orvis, Quilt, pieced, woollen, Geo. Orvis, E. SV. Orvis, Quilt, silk or velvet, Mrs, Tamlyn, E. `V. Orvis. Quilt, any other, Mrs. McKenzie, E. W. Orvis. Shawl, lady's wool, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn. Shirt, man's fine, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Mc- Kenzie. Shirt, man's coarse, Mrs, Mc- Kenzie, Geo. Orvis. Shirt waist, em- broidered, Miss Mulvey, Mrs. Tamlyn. Shopping bag, Mrs. Tamlyn, 2nd. Slippers, pair home-made, Mrs. Mc - Which is Your Choice ? Sloppy, leakywooden troughs, or clean, durable Concrete Wooden drinking troughs are about as reliable as the weather, They are short-lived and require re- placing every few years—not to mention continual patching to keep them in repair. The best of wood cannot withstand, for long, constant dampness and soaking. Its tendency to rapid decay soon shows itself in leaks and stagnant pools of water around trough. Contrast with this the durability, cleanliness and well -ordered appearance of Concrete. 4414, ? The dampness which destroys lumber only intensifies the strength and hardness of Concrete. - You can impair a wooden trough with comparatively little use; but it takes a powerful explosive to put a Concrete water tank out of business. Which is your choice—expense-producing Wood, or money -saving Concrete? We'd be glad to send a copy of our book, "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete," Free—if you'll ask for it, It tells the many uses of Concrete in plain, simple language ---tells how to make Barris Hens' Nests Stables Cisterns Flitehfng Poste Stairs Dairies Horse Blocks Stalls Dipping 'ranks Houses Steps Foundations Pauitry Houses Tank(' Fence Poste Reet Cellars Troughs Feeding Plow,* Silos Walks Butters Shelter Walls Well Curbs Canada Cement Ceti Method si-eo'Naiionali Bank %3nikun¢s lliorrtirenl Eenzie, Mise Agnew. Slumber robe, E. W, Orvie, Nrs. Tamlyn, Sofa pil- Iowv embroidered, Miss Livingstone. Sofa pillow, needle -work, Miss Men- zies, Miss Mulvey. Sofa pillow paint- ed, Miss Livingstone Sofa pillow, any other, Mrs, Tamlyn, Miss Living- stone. Sox, pair man's, woollen, Mrs. McKenzie, Mre. Tamlyn, Stockings, pair woman's woollen, Mrs. McKenzie. Tatting, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tam- lyn, Tea cosy, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. alas, McCarrol, Toilet mats, F, An• dersou, Mrs, Tamlyn. Tray cloth, drawn work, alis. Tamlyn, Mrs,Mc- Carrol. Tray cloth, embroidery, Mrs, McCarrol, Mrs, Tamlyn. Underwear, suit of lady's, Airs, McKenzie, Whisk holder, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn.. Wood carving, Mrs. Tamlyn, 2nd, Workbag fancy, Mrs. McKenzie, Mre. Tamlyn. Yarn, homespun, Mrs. Men- zies. Collection of lady'e work, Mrs, Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, Darned Socks or Stockings, Mary A, Currie, Pencil Drawing, Ina Mc - Ritchie, Harold Ilenscliffe, Sofa Cushion, Jessie Currie, School ChiIdren's Competition, -1st Book—Gortie Groves, Thos. Cruick- shank, 3rd Book—Ethel Finlay, Mil- ton Groves. SPECIAL ATTRACTION. DAIVCIee, Sailor's Hornpipe—Flora McDonald, Verna McDonald. Irish Jig --Flora, McDonald, Verna McDonald. Highland. Fling—Flora McDonald, J. W. Rose, Verna McDonald. GREEN RACE, Thos. Coulter...........1 1 Wm. Mason 2 2 Edgar Higgins 3 8 FARMERS' RACE. A. Paterson 1 1 Jno. Mulvey 2 3 Thos, Coulter ...... 3 2 H. Rozeli 4 4 Edgar Higgins 0 5 Thos. 13, Taylor 5 dr. TUG OF WAR Mae was won by the Wawanosh stalwarts. The contestants were :— Turnberry--Jno. Belfour, Chas. Mit- chell, Alex. McKinnon, Jos. Lovell, Jas, Caldwell ; Morris—Jno. and Robt. Brown, Eli Casemore, Jas. Anderson, Geo. Churchill. East Wawanosh— W. J. Currie, Jas. Leaver, E. 3, Haines, Chas. Martin ; West Wawa- nosh—D. Gillies, Jas. Miller, R, Woods, H. Alton, W. Miller, A, Aiteheson. THE JUDGES. Heavy Horses—W, H. Kydd, Sim- coe. Light Horses—Jas. Irving, Win- chester. Beef Cattle and Sheep—Jno. Gardhouse, Highfield. Dairy Cattle and Swine—Root. McCulIough, Snel- grove. Ladies' Work, Fine Arts, Dairy and Provisions—Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Fozest, Poultry—Thomas Bowers, Wiugham, Grain—William Clegg, Morris. Roots and Vegetables —T. C. Graham, Wingham. Fruit and Flowers—J. A. Morton. Dancing —F. Anderson of Beigrave and George Tervit, sr., of East Wawanosh. Rac- ing -3n°. Wilson, V. S„ and Chas. Knechtel. Peat Fuel. The Dominion department of mines made a very successful demonstration of peat fuel from the government plant at Alfred, Ont. Several hun- dred tons of this fuel are being brought to Ottawa, and sold at $3.25 per ton delivered, which maker it equivalent to hard coal at less than $6 per ton. The burning qualities of the peat as manufactured at Alfred were a genuine surprise to all who were not before acquainted with them. It is a clean fuel, making so intense and durable fire, burning with a cheerful flame,,without clinkers, and leaving a small quantity of clean ash, which is a valuable fertilizer. It is stated the fuel can be sold at the works for $2 25 per ton, making it equal to anthracite coal at under $1 per ton. The, Canadian Peat society, which has been lately formed to advance the peat industry in Canada, will hold an im- portant meeting in Ottawa about the first week of December todiscuss practical questions involved in put- ting the manufacture of the new fuel. on a commercial basis throughout Canada wherever workable bogs are found. THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION, Much Sickness Due To Bowel Disorders. A doctor's first question when con- sulted by a patient is, "Are your bowels regular?" He knows that 08% of illness is attended with inactive bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be removed gently and thoroughly before health can be teetered, Rexail Orderlies are a positive, pleasant safe reined c and y for an- stipation and bowel disorders in general. Wo aro so certain of their great eurativo value that we promise to return the purchaser's money In every case when they fail to produce entire sattkfttetion, Resteli ()Marilee are eaten like candy, they act quietly, and have a soothing, strengthening, healing in. Recuse onthe entire intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe, eause nausea, fistutence, excessiwo loose COSS, diarrhoea or other annoying effect, They are especially good for children, Weak pereonar or old folks. Two those, 2.1: and 10c. Sold only at aur store—The Itexall Store. J. W. Moltibhon, This Is The Place To Get Vour Clothes Because OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT OUR STYLES ARE. RIGHT The Clothes you buy means a ,I considerable outlay—the expendi- ture of a good many dollars in course of a year. It is your desire to get and our desire to give every possible cent's worth of real value for every dollar you spend for clothes. That we do give you, at this store, the most real value for the money, we will prove to you if you will give us the opportunity. See the Garments and you will be charmed by their attractiveness. Try them on and you will be fascinated by the way they At and hang. Wear them and you will then fully realize their enduring qualities -- their unsurpassed all.-' roilnd excellence. We have, put forth our greatest efforts to gath- er together, . this season, a collection of Clothes positively unmatchable at the prices we ask; we think we have succeeded. JUST RECEIVED.—New Coats, New Skirts, New Wrappers, New Waists, New Dress Goods and Silks, New Shoes, New Under- wear, New Sweater Coats. H. E. Isard & Co. laNDROMIMIummain mani JUST A FEW FACTS AB;LflT 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 P,iaids, 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, 40 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 Paisley designs the newest thing for Girdles, Trimming. Come in and see our splendid line of new imported M oreen 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 $r.25 to $3,25 each. Asa