HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-10-13, Page 5Txwi&sn t , OCTOBER 13, 1910
THE WINGUAM ADVANCE
!f'you'refter the
dc�Mlar,.
dress
'welt
MR. SWELL DRESSER ;--
THE DOLLAR IS A GOOD FRIEND.
,THE
YOU COME TO US WE WILL SAVE
you DOLLARS, DECAUSE WE PUT EXTRA
DOLLARS INTO YOUR SUITS WHEN WE
73Uy THEM, AND 3'OU GET EXTRA DOLLARS
IJV YOUR SUIT WHEN you DUy IT FROM
US. TO GET DOLLARS IS ONE WAy TO
GET FRIENDS.
23 LW YOUR CLOTHES' FROM US AND
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE
•`SENSE.••
McGee St Campbell
CLOTHIERS rdL MEN'S FURNISHERS
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en!
Attention!
0
Here is the greatest chance of your
life to get oue of the very latest
up-to-the-minute Suits and Overcoats.
We have just received a shipment of
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Owing to having given the order
early in the summer, before I had
decided on
GOING OUT OF BUSIESS
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
SAME LOW PRICES
SU•ITINGS in Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, Blue
and Black Sages and Worsteds, Cheviots
and Vicunas.
OVERCOATS --Black, Brown, Green and Striped ;
in Beavers, Miltons, Cheviots, Friezes, etc.
TRO USERINGS—all styles and prices
Time and space will not permit of Price List.
Suffice to say, that those having seen the goods,
and the way they are made and trimmed, say it is
marvelous. Colne and see for yourself.
Robt. Maxwell
TAILOR
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A GREAT CONVENTION,
Prom an extended report c f the
8th annual convention of the United
1)i•ug Co,, in which our townsman,
()oun, McKibben, is a i,tockhoider,. we
glean the following :—
In order to hoose the large gather-
ing the Roston arena was secured.
This is the largest building in Boston,
and while it is arranged to accomzno-
ditto thousands it proved novo too
largo for the United Drug Company
convention. As the stockholders
wandered into the building they were
surprised at its beauty, The interior
had been transformed into a Roman
amphitheatre, surrounded by Italian
gardens, large white columns rearing
their tops into the air, which, with
scenic paintings around the walls,
gave the necessary perspective to
present the illusion that it was out-
doors. The keynote of the business
sessions was the advancement of the
sale of pure drugs and the prevention
of the sale of noxious preparations, so
that pur•elzasers might be certain that
they were getting the best drugs ob-
tainable at the lowest possible price,
allowing a fair neargain of profit to
the dealer.
Por three days business and plea-
sure were combined, and the banquet
Thursday evening was a fltting climax
to the three days' convention. While
the party was visiting the laboratories
a big force of workmen was busily
engaged removing the booths in the
Boston Arena building and replacing
them with tables, so that when even-
ing arrived and the gentlemen escort-
ing the ladies arrived at the place the
transformation was astonishingly
complete. The head table alone was
80 feet long, With thousands of lights
shining, the perfume from hundreds
of prettily arranged floral decorations
pervading the air, delightful music
stealing across from a hidden bower,
tables heaped with banquet fixtures,
it made a beautiful picture.
At the close, more than 1,800 stock-
holders of the United Drug Company,
and some 600 Iadies, members of their
families, united their voices in the
chorus of "Auld Lang Syne" as a -final
to the annual banquet. The magni-
tude of everything connected with tho
banquet cannot be adequately des-
cribed, for the plans were carried out
on a scale commensurate with what
the convention represented, a gather-
ing of leading druggists from every
section of the North American con-
tinent.
)" For Butter Paper go to
The Advance Office
.-a
Turnberry.
The following is the report of S. S.
No, 11, Turnberry, for the month of
Sept. Those missing exam. mark-
ed* :—Sr. 4—Total 275—Jessie Currie
238, Alvin Groves 176•, Minnie Saund-
ers 123*. Jr. 4—Total 275 --Susie Sher-
iff 248, Vernon Allenby 221, Myrtle
Lockridge 121'. Se. 3rd—Total 275—
Francais Lockridge 252, Milton Groves
249, Mindred Mercer I67', Ethel Fin-
ley 149.. Je, 3rd—Total 275—Wilfrid
McGregor 231, Leonard Adams 86*.
Sr. 2nd—Tutal 210—Winnie Ransom
206, Jimmie Seli 182, Roy Forsyth 151,
Ernest Johnston 143, Mary Austin
101*, ',abet Austin 30'. Jr. 2nd—
Total 230—Sammie Lockeridge 113,
Hilil i Adams 54*, Pt, 2nd—Total 160
— Qertie Groves 93, Eddie Shrigley 79,
Totnznie Cruikshank 76, Earl Hart 55,
Howard Finley 14'. Sr. let—Total
150—Gordon McGregor 105, Roy Fin-
ley 70*, May Hart 47', Tommie Lock -
ridge 44. Jr. lst--Total 150 —Maudie
Self 145, Margaret Linklater 135, Lizzie
Cruikshank 113, Mayme Finley 83.
Class A—Alma Lockridge, Freddie
Seli, Eddie Shrigley, Charlie Lock -
ridge, Calvin Cruikshank, Nellie
Clark, Maggie Finley, Ruth Hollo-
way, George Finley, Walter Lock -
ridge, Ilene Adams.—Mable Walsh,
t eacher.
FAMOUS
BRITISH ADMIRAL
%/t
Ho'prtsrnoutClub,
,
To the Zam•Iduk Co.,
Dear Sirs, -1 have found lam -reek most reliable for
healing outs and abrasions ; wiziio for the relief of skin
irritation it is invaluable. Yours faithfully,
(5lancdi RODNEYM. LLrOlYD.
Admi
How !J!'ed a ` errible Burn.
From. top to bottom of the great l3ritish naval
ladder ,; utri-.Elk. is known and used. Admiral and
stoker alike haveproved itee value, as the foregoing
alit. tiro folio W iltg a tho•G.`
« Stoker ina.3 aortl �, o i H. M. First Class Cruiser
Cochrane," says :— Ono day I slipped and fell with
my arm on an exhaust steam pipe, which fairly frizzled
the skin. .At once the ship's surgeon dressed. my arm,
but from the first, the burns took the wrong way, owing
to a lot of coal clung a and dirt from the pipe having
got embedded in the flesh and setting up blood -poison.
A large scab appeared, and from underneath the
festering flesh matter oozed out. I was in fearful pain
and didn't know how to get ea se
"For weeks I remained under treatment, but the ordinary oint-
ments proved no geed for my arni. Indeed, I got worse, and I
became alarmed at the rpread ng of the poison. I therefore obtained
a supply of Zara-Iluk and ahnese rs soon as this was applied I got
case. From the very first application, healing commenced ; and a
few boxes of Zan -Bute hoa'ed my wound eomplo'cly."
No matter in what occupation or stage of life you may be, for
skin injuries and diseases -of all kinds you will find Zara }auk is the
latest and hest in, scientific healing. That is why it, is so popular
to -day. Mothers should see that it is always handy in the home.
11 is proved cure for eczema, ulcers, abscesses, ringworm,
poisoned wounds, totter, itch, bad Ieg, varicose ulcers, suppurating
wounds, cold sorts, chapped hands, babies' sores, inflamed patches,
eta. Zam-L'uk is also a specific for.piles, .A11 druggists and stores
r t G0c. bon or post free from Zam-lluk Co., Toronto, for price.
Rofaso all.subititut••:s and harmful imitations.
COMING!
Iron.
iJorenw�n�
OF TORONTO
the wolf -known Hair Goods
Artist will visit
Wingham
' At Brunswick Hotel
Friday, October 2Ist9 19I0
TRANSFORMATIONS i11
POMPADOURS 41)
SWITCHES
CLUSTER -CURLS
Daring this visit he will be showing the
latest Parisian and New York styles. You
are particularly invited to call, inspect and
try on any of these creations.
THE DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE
For Gentlemen who are bald, is a
head covering, far superior in both
style and durability to any other
manufactured. At the present day
over 90,000 are • in use throughout
Canada and the United States. Call
and have free demonstration.
REMEMBER, ONE DAY ONLY
The DORENWEND CO. of Toronto, Limited
I03 -I05 YONGE STREET
This Range Kis
Made 1'0r )'q
ti
��f. t You are a particular house-
keeper --
You are a discriminating
buyer—
You are a good Manager—
That is why we ask you to come in and let us show you this
��nlntiBli
Tkeimperial
OAF
There's not a better baker in rho Dominion. A special divided oven flue guarantees that.
A special grate guarantees the most heat for the fuel consumed. Special ash -door guard guarantees
cleanliness. Nickel lifts off and saves work of scouring. And
The OXfOrd EG0110.11111Zer
saves 20% of your coal bill.
We want to demonstrate these exclusive Gurney features to you --their
economy, efficiency, the satisfaction they give. Then we leave it to you to
decide—can you afford to use any other range in your kitchen ?
You'll find a full lino of Gurney OXford Stoves on our floor—all styles and
all prices—Made for every purpose and all kinds of fuel. Como in any time,
we're always glad to s:;.ow them.
W. J. BOYCE - Wingham
A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER,
The (Globe has tried during all its
History not to lose sight of the fact
that a newspaper can play an iznpor-
tant part in nation and empire build-
ing. One way In which this, has been
effectively practised, is by keeping
trained members of its staff constantly
"on the wing" In search of useful and
interesting information. Wherever
important national work or world
events in which Canadians were con-
cerned were taking place, or where
pioneer development was in progress,
there The GIobe commissioners have
been reporting with intelligent die-
cornznent for the benefit of this
country.
This policy has rarely, if ever, been
more generally practised than at pre-
sent. To -day Mie Managing Editor of
The Globe, Dr. J, A. Macdonald, is in
Mexico, where a three weeks' celebra-
tion of the centenary of republican
government is being held, and upon
his return he will contribute a series
of sketches on that interesting coun-
try—a country whose relations to
Canada are becoming very close.
Mr. W, J. Jeffers, another member
of the staff of The Globe, is at present
on a pioneering trip in the Gowganda,
Elk Lake, and the far north country.
Uir, Jeffers is exceptionally equipped
for such an expedition, having spent
several years in the mining camps,
America and South Africa.
Mr, Hammond. Editor of the illus-
trated Magazine Section of The Globe,
is contributing letters on the political
situation in the United States. These
will be continued during the next few
weeks, Mr. 1Iammond's instructions
being to travel wherever, good "copy"
from a Canadian viewpoint can be
secured. It goes without saying that
not in fifty years has so much interest
been taken by Canadians in United
States politics as in the case at the
present time,
The Globe is trying to live up to its
record in the matter of keeping its
readers posted, aside altogether from
the ordinary sources of local and
telegraphic news.
GIRN YOXi+ORD
Let Peace Prevail.
It is proposed to commemorate
the signing on Christmas Eve, 1814,
of the peace that has been kept for a
hundred years between United States
and Great Britain, by such memorials
as will help to prolong this peace
through the ages and become a sign
and example to all nations. Cana-
dians are responding warmly to the
advances made across the border, and
the brightest minds of both countries
realize that, taking this supreme oc-
capion by the hand, it is possible to
start the world on a new path where-
by good -will and reason may be en-
throned in the place of force as the
arbiter of national disputes.
World's Biggest Elevators.
It is really astonishing to read about
the way the wheat crop of Western
Canada is poured each fall through
the elevators of the Twin Cities on
Lake Superior — Fort William and
Port Arthur, Last year 43,000,000
bushels out of a crop of 125,000,000
bushels, went through the big termin-
al elevators in eighty days. The real
significance of this is made clear by
T. M. Ralston in the course of a re-
markable article in October Busy
Man's, entitled "Pouring Grain
through the Big Funnel." He points
out that during the past year eighty-
nine million bushels were handled by
the Twin City elevators, that it re-
quired eighty-nine thousand cars to
hold this quantity and that this in-
volved the despatching from Winni-
peg of thirteen thousand trains of
seventy cars each.
Hens And Cows Count.
The statement published in the
Globe recently that the 5,746,000 tone
of hay raised in Ontario this year
are worth more than the wheat crop
of Manitoba, reminds one of the fact
that there are numerous products of
the grain crops, but for some reason
or other we hear little or nothing of
them, There is for instance, the pro-
duce of old mother hen. She works
year in and year out, but doesn't
write articles for the newspapers nor
compile statistics. The product is
nevertheless, worth more in dollars
every twelve months than is the en-
tire wheat crop of British North
America. Then, again, there is the
item of butter. We have statistics
of the amount of butter shipped from
Canada to foreign countries, but we
hear precious little regarding the
thousands of tons produced every
year that go into local consumption.
The housewife, like the hen, produces
the goods without any great amount
of noise, and markets her products in
the most convenient city or town
without the Statistician knowing
much about it,
Are You
Like This?
Tired all the time, not much
good fof anything, hardly able to
drag around, just all run down.
If you are, we guarantee our VI -
NOL will help you. It has helped
many people around here who were
in this condition.
Now look here, just try one bot-
tle of VINOL, and if you are not
satisfied that it did you good, come
back and get your money. It will
be returned without question. That
is a fair proposition and shows our
faith in VINOL, and that we do
not want your money unless you re-
ceive benefit.
We know what we ate talking
about because we have sold VI -
NOL for years, and have seen how
much good it has done atnong our
customers.
VINOL is not a patent, secret
nostrum, but an honest, tried and
true body builder and strength erect
for of world-wide fame, delicious
and easy to take. Come in today
and start your cure at once. You
take no risk.
J. WA.L'tON McIIIB'BON
Druggist - "Wingham
This Is The Place To
Get Vour Clothes
Because:
OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
OUR STYLES ARE RIGHT
1 •
The Clothes you buy means a
1 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
Ii
you spend for clothes.
That we do give you, at this store, the iuost
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 thele on and you will
be fascinated by the way they fit and hang.
Wear them and you will then fully realize
their enduring qualities -- their unsurpassed all-
round 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.
amParamocsamilk
JUST RECEIVED.—New Coats, New Skirts,
New Wrappers, New Waists, New Dress
Goods and Silks, New Shoes, New 'Under-
wear, New Sweater Coats.
E.
SIMINIIIMMENOSIMMI
Isard Co.
i
Seasonable and
Reasonable
UNDERWEAR
We are ready for cold weather demands with a
full stock of warm Underwear. We handle the
two well-known and thoroughly reliable brands--
Stanfield's and Turnbull's, for Ladies and Children.
We can recommend and guarantee every garment.
If one of these garments shrink, we shall replace
it with a new one. Every garment is full fashion-
ed and well shaped, and will give the best satis-
faction. Your choice in Cotton, Union, Wool, and
Silk and Wool. If you want a beautiful, soft,
pliable garment, try our Stanfield Silk and Wool
Goods.
A complete stock of Stanfield's Unshrinkable Wool
Underwear for Men, always on hand.
Penman's famous Pen -angle Unshrinkable Goods,
for those who like something finer and softer.
Also Union, Fleece Lined and Merino, in all sizes.
Something to suit every man.
Ladies' Sweater Coats
A brawl new stock of Ladies' Knit Sweater Coats,
in the fashionable shapes and desirable colors.
These are warm, neat Jackets, and are in great
demand for cool weather. Come in and dee them.
Highest Price Paid For Produce
T. A. Mills
Wi N NAM