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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-01-19, Page 44 We Want Your Trade KING' THE BUSY STORE r_ • volt t Q) 3 •Q.4 (a) c� O rcs O © 1.1.mr �. 7/1 c!9 c bl c CC w E g iz citi ce3 laZZ Ha wH cis 5 MC H PRODUCE WANTED Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Feathers, Beans, &e. GEO. E. KI1VG Good. Goods 1 Cheap Prices Nonassearmoricassaul THIS MAY. BE THE LAST OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURING SUCH WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS IN EITHER Dry Goods or Groceries For we are now negotiating with a practical business man to purchase the whole stock. Come right along at once -- secure your requirements at such money -saving reductions as may not be offered y again in our g time. In all probability, there won't be more than a week or so of this sacrificing Sale. Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Apples and Beans taken, and cash, of courses not refused. GORDON'S Clearing Sale N.t orawariessartase 0. • rse-.. s L w Do yon cave? A time will come wla n your flnau- clal reeouree* twill be strained to meet smne unexpected demand. Will you have to suffer the consequences, or will you be in a position to turn to your bank account for aid? Deposit your savings in the Bank of Hamilton now, and when the day of ennerg^enoy comes you will be prepared. Rei C. P. BATA, Agent - W!ngiiam • Cke Mingt),gin lbbagct Theo, Hall - Proprietor. SUIioCIttr' ION Pikes.—$1.00 per annum in advanoe, $1.54 if not so paid. AnvratTlslxo ILAm4:0.--Legal an4 other Gas nal advertisements 10e per nonpxriel line for first insertion, 3o per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in the local columns aro charged 10e per line for first insertion, and 5e Per lino for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed. Farms for Sale weeks, Rent, 25u enter tor” eaob for iu sertioa, CortrEAc'r RATas.---The following are our rates for the insertion of advertisements for epeoided periods:-- SrAo$ 1 Tr. G 1Mfo. 3 MO, 1$M8.090 . One Column ,.,.$70.00 $40,00 $22,50 $8Mo.00 Ralf Column...... 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.00 O.uartor Oolumn.. 20.00 12.50 7.60 3.00 ne Inch 5.00 5.00 2,00 1,25 Advertisements without specific directions. will be inserted till forbid and charged ac- cordingly, Transient advertisements must bo paid for in advance, He Woke Up. It is reported that two doctors were operating on a man for appendicitis. After the operation was completed one of ..the doctors missed a small sponge. The patient was reopened, the sponge found within and the man sewed up again, Immediately the second doctor missed a needle. Again the patient was opened and closed, "Gentlemen," said the victim, as they were about to close him, up for the second time, for gracious sake, if you are going to keep this up, put buttons on me," He Lost His Vote. .A negro in the state of Virginia owned a mule valued at $150. As there was a property qualification of this amount required before an adult male could exercise the franchise, he was accordingly placed on the voters' list, This colored gentleman voted at several elections, but finally the mule died. The next time that our friend appeared at the polling booth he was therefore told that since the mule had ,died, he no longer had a vote. This put the* old fellow in a quandary, hot lie scratched his head and said : "Well, sah, I have come to the conclusion that it wasn't me that had the vote ; it was the mule." Huron's Agriculture. According to the Bureau of Indus- tries, the County of Huron sold or killed during the year ending June 30, 1910, the following :--6,742 horses, 50,998 cattle, 20,350 sheep, 70,335 hogs 183,64213oultry. and the season's wool clip was 190,672 pounds. Besides these there was on hand in that country 33,104 horses, 31,885 milch cows, 87,- 828 other cattle, 41,608 sheep. 58,700 swine, 609,580 poultry. The county reports 9,625 acres of grain, 38,425 acres of hay, 543 acres of sugar beets, 12,770, acres of orchard, spring wheat 2,419 acres, fall wheat 38,314 acres, barley 35,898 acres, oats 126,450 acres, peas 25,322 acres, beans 781 acres. According to these figures Huron county farmers have not been idle. Farm Laborers. Commissioner Coombs and Colonel Lamb, Director of The Army's Emi- gration Work, have just returned from on extended tour making ar- rangements for the placing of the immigrants that will come to Canada under the auspices of The Salvation Army in the spring. These will prin- cipally consist of laborers for farms and domestics. The immigrants that come to this country through The Army are of a highly desirable class, being specially selected by experienced agents, who are familiar with the class of workers that Canadian farm- ing conditions call for. The tea thousand immigrants of last year were selected from over 100,000 applicants. It will thus be seen how severe is the process of selection. Farmers and others iu Ontario who desire to secure Labour for next spring should at once get into touch with The Salvation Army, as we under- stand there is a great demand for The Army immigrants. Write for information and application forms to Brigadier H. Morris, Immigration ani Colonization Department, James and Albert Sts., Toronto. W1IY HESITATE? An Offer That Involves No Risk For Those Wha Accept It. We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation, no natter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish it free of all cost if it fails, Constipation is caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestines or descending colors. To expect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Order. lies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and are partieularly ideal for children. They ad directly on the nerves and lnutr else of the bowels They have a neutral action on the other organs or glands. They do not purge or cause any inoonvenienoe whatever. They will positively over- come chronic or habitual eonetipation and the myriads of aseoeiate or de. pendent okr'oala atlmente, Try Rexall Ortlsrliee at ohne risk. Two sizes, 10e e and fee& Serf only It one rdeorre•-Tire fienteX store. r W, MaKibbon, THE WINGUAM ADVANCE Arm Crul$hed. Nate Cairns, an employee at the White Star Laundry, orae the victim of an unfortunate aeoldent Saturday morning,Miss Cairns was feeding the large Wangle, when in some man- 41er Iter Rogers caught between the sailers, aud.hefore the maQhine could be stopped her right arm up to the elbow, was drawn in, It was so tight- ly wedged. In that the machine had to be taken apart in order to release her,. Thehand and arm were horribly crushed, and badly burned by the hot rollers.. Not A Good Cook, The Bruce Times tells of a citizen of Walkerton, named William Cle- ment, whose better half left him. In charge here while she visited friends in Paisley. It being the festive season and guests having arrived from the West, William went to the well- filled larder and laid before them what he thought a tempting spread. But when the guests started to sample the repast, they found that it was like the apples of Sodom, fair to look upon buthorrible to the taste. William, it seems, had got his arithmeticmixed and had set down raw home-made sausage in mistake for headcheese, and in lieu of the dainty Christmas cake had served an uncooked pudding. As their stomachs began to rebel, the Westerners surmised that William had purposely played a joke on them, and instead of calling in a doctor to attend totheir ills, it looked for a time as though it might be necessary to call in the police to protect Wil- liam, But all is well that ends well, and the genial host is said to have been finally able to convince the guests that they were the victims of a mistake and not a trick. IT GROWS HAIR. Here Ave Facts We Want You To Prove At Our Risk. Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course, in none of these cases were the hair roots dead, nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny appearance. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts scienti- fically, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness, It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed, and will not gum or permanently stain the hair. We want you •to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from failing out and promote an increased growth of hair, and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us, and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Sold only at our store—The Rexall Store, J. W. McKlbbon. CULROSS COUNCIL. The Council elect for 1911 met Jan. 9thas follows :—Reeve, George Fal- coner; Councillors, Jas. Ballagh, Jas. Donaldson, Wm. Baptist and Jas. Thompson. December minutes were approved. Jas. Ballagh was appointed chairman. of Finance, and the Council as a whole will be Road commissioners for 1911. The Councillors will have, the Muni- cipal World to guide them during 1911. Michael Rettinger was appointed tnember of the Board of Health for three years, and Jas. Donaldson was paid $15 expenses as delegate to the Legislature Assembly re grant to dredge Teeswater river. J. Stephens was appointed Solicitor for the cur- rent year, and Dr. M. (fillies was ap- pointed Medical Health officer for 1911. Grant of $10 was made to the Bruce County Hospital and $5 to the Hos- pital for Sick Children, Toronto. The business tax of Arthur Keifer, deceased, was eancellcd. The taxes on the North Huron Telephone Co, were cancelled as they were put on the Roll in error. At next meeting of Council, path - masters, pouedkeepers and fcnceview- ers will be appointed and any parties wishing any change to govern them- selves accordingly. Wm. Baptist was appointed to look after the gravel road north ofTees- water and keep it passable during the winter months, and Jas. Ballagh will do the same south of Teeswater, and no parties be allowed reward without instructions frotn . these commis- sioners. The salaries of the different officers were fixed as follows :—Clerk $125, Treasurer $85, Assessor $65, Collector 500, and no extras will be allowed, Chas. Button was appointed Clerk ; John Clark, 'Creaturer Dan. Moray, Assessor; Alfred Caslick, Colleetor; Thos. McDonald and Thos. B. Aitkens to audit the Treasurer's hook for 1010, at a salary of $0 eaeh, The following edem to1? were _ pass- ed ed 1-1?eter Ruth, contract gravelling, $37 ; A, rerguson, 40 yds. of gravel, $3,20; A. Sohaefer, 60 yds. gravel, $480; A. /dotty, printing hills and ballots, $5 50; J. Donaldson, expenses re delegate, $15 ; Jas. Switzer, putting in culvert, $1; Ar Caailek, e'slary as eolloofotr, $00o C. Batton, delivering ballot boxes, $5; O. Mang, station. trtty, $2.20. Pulp Awl Paper Mills. The. Qutarlo Government has decid- ed on It step that will meats much for New Ontario, aswell as for the pro- vince at large. Two great pulp con. cessions, one in Rainy River and the other around the Abitibi Lakes, are to offered for sale shortly. The con- cessions to be ,sold carry with them the obligatioon the part of the purchaser to build and operate pulp and paper mills. Hach of these mills must employ at least 250 hands. The development of this industry will have a wonderful effect on the future of the northern part of the province, Things We Believe IIIMIMICIOMIOCNIMUMIOOM That the BEST Country in the world • is Canada. That the intsr Province. in Canada is Ontario. That the BEST County in Ontario is Huron. That the 13usr Town in Huron is Wingham, Just let these fact's sink into you and then call on u4 and we will tell you where to place your money to advantage, by buying real estate in either town or country. "There is no better security on earth than the earth itself," SPECIAL THIS iNEEK A good 100 -acre farm in a fine locality has, through mismanage- ment, fallen into aloan company's hands, and has been placed with us for immediate sale. A good man with $500 cash can secure the bar- gain of a life time, Ritchie do Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ANOTHER YEAR has got well on its way. It opens up the prospect of good health only on "one condition," and that is : YOU MUST USE OUR FLOUR TO INSURE HEALTH. The condition is easy, the flour is unsurpassable, and by using it at the year's sunset, you'll . still be here. 'Phone, 84. Ezra Merkley DR. JAS. L WILSON, B.A. Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur. Special attention to diseases of Women and Children. also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested, and glasses properly fitted. (Dr. McDonald's old stand) DR. R. M. MacLEAN DENTAL SURGEON °ORRIS, ONT. Honor Graduate Toronto University, Depart- ment of Dentistry. Graduate Royal Col-. lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. At Wroxeter every Tnesday afternoon and Wednesday (all day))—office in. Grand Central Block. At lordwich every Friday forenoon. The best of the modern methods used for the preservation and restoration of the teeth. Winter Term From Jan. 3rd CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. ' The Ontario practical training course are prao ►deal, our teachers experienced instruc- tors, the demand upon us for help dur- ing tho Fall term was seven times the supply. Our graduates aro in demand as Business College teachers. Our grad - nates euooeed. Three departments— Comtherctal, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Get our free Catalogue at once. D. A. McLACi3LAN - Principal WAITED i Young Mon and Women to prepare for positions of Trust and Re- sponsibility worth from $10 to $100 per month. The famous ELLIOTT' /1a TORONTO, ONT. stands far above the average business college of this country. Its record for, placing students in petitions is a re- markable one. Large eatalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, PfINcipAL. Cor. longe and Alexander tits. Jas. Walker St. Son WUi'IOl Alri Furniture Dealers and Undertakers We are epeolally« qualified Miter - takers and Ifrnbalntere, and then tritr a their work to 4144,, nifty 'relyha tr _ any rre' . den,. MOS Galli twdere OL Oiflas %wie NG Sotse Phone na TI-lvRSDAY, JANUARY 19, IVO The Profit Sharing Store W nghani, Ont. Agents— Ladles' Rome Journal Kerr BIrd .Agents --- Home Journal Patterns BIG STOCK REDUCING SALE JANUARY 9th TO 28th $16,000.00 Stock of New Goods at Slaughter Prices Everything Goes At. This Big Clearing Sale Except Groceries. ° No need of a clearing sale in this department. After the Christmas rush, we're beginning to make room at once for Spring Goods. Stock must be reduced. Conte early for first choice. q Goods are first-class, seasonable and up-to•date, We would rather have the money than carry the goods over. Therefore, we make Slashing Reductions'. Goods at reduced prices not punched on Premium Cards LOOK AT THIS LIST OF REDUCTIONS I Over 100 pieces of Dress Goods at one-quarter to one-third less than regular prices. Prints, Wrapperettes, Flannelettes, Shirtings, Ginghama, Cottonades, Art Muslins, Cre- tonnes, &c., at 20 per cent. off. One-third off all Carpets—Wool, Tapestry and Union. Also Stair Carpets. 20 PER CENT. OFF all Gents' Furnishings — Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hosiery, Underwear, .Braces, Gloves, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, &c. Five Cosy Comforters—neat patterns in red and light blue. Regular $2.75, for $2.10, Fur Coats, Muffs, Stoles, Capes, Thro` wov�ere, &c., at one-quarter off. ,.oma. All Fancy Candy — Fine Cream Chocolates (by the pound and in fancy boxes), Cocoanut Creams, Maple Creams— at one-quarter less than regular prices. Damask Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Lace Cur- tains, Damask and Chenille Table Covers, at 25 per 'cent. off. rms.rr.INOI Wool Toques, new shape, grey and red, grey. and green, red and white. maroon and white. Regular 50c. Sale Price, 35c. b Cut Prices in a few lines of Groceries—Puffed Rice, 3 pkgs. for 25e ; Cream Maple. regular 25c tins for 15c ; Choice Layer Figs. reg. 20c lb., for 15c ; reg. 15c, for 100 ; Choice Cluster Raisins, reg. 20c ib., for 15c. COME EARLY—Don't expect a full stock after the Sale has been going a week or two. Sale Begins Monday, January 9th. Big Sale For Three Weeks. Goods will not be charged. No not for a day, at the reduced prices. 20 pieces of Table Linen at one-quarter less than regular prices. Towels. Towelling. Velveteens, Silks, Satins, Laces, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, &c., at 20 per cent, off. A few heavy Overcoats for men. Regular $7.00 — now only $3.00. omi 25 PER CENT. OFF Men's and Boys' Snits and Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Overalls, Oot- tonade and Denim Pants, etc. A number of Heavy Winter Caps for men, reg. 85c and 50c each. Sale Price, 19e each. Ladies' Silk and Wool Motor Scarfs and Sweaters, at 20 per cent. off. AWN Our splendid stock of New Fancy China and Cut Glass at 20 per cent. off the regular prices. These goods are newest styles and colorings. Boots and Shoes, Heavy Rubbers and Sox, Light Rubbers — all sizes. All new, good stack, at 20 per cent. off. Hosiery of all kinds, Underwear of all kinds, and all new goods at 20 per cent. less than the regular prices. All Ribbons, Hand Bags, Plain and Fancy Combs, Barettes, Hair Brushes, Fancy Hair Pins, Hat Pins, Belts, Gloves, Collars, PrilIings, Brooches, Belt Pins, .Buttons, Yarn of all kinds, at 20 per cent. off: It will pay anyone to come 20 miles to attend this Sale. Come and see. Closes on Saturday, January the 28th. Sale only lasts three weeks. Goods at reduced prices will not be punched =on Premium Cards. TURNBERRY COUNCIL. Council met Monday, Jan. 0th ; all members present and took declara- tion of office ; minutes of last meeting adopted. McBurney—Mulvey—That the small refund on O'Malley draip be given Coon. Rutherford for distribution as per statement --carried, Wheeler—Mulvey By-law No, 1 appointing Road commissioners— passed. Wheeler—McBurney—By-law No. 2 appointing Robb. Black and Wesley Ansley, auditors --passed. Mulvey -- Wheeler — That applica- tions for Assessor be received till Feb, 0—carried. Mulvey--•McBurney—By-law No. 3, passed, appointing W, II. Cruick- shank, member Board of Health to serve 3 years, De. Agnew, M. It 0,, and A. Cleghorn, Sanitary Inspector. Wheeler---Mulvey—The Reeve and Coma. Mollarney to get the old pier at Iron bridge removed and dispose of the material to best advantage - carried. The auditors to meet Jan. 28, 30. The following accounts passed :— John Bargees, registration births, marriages and deaths, $ 12 20, Jermyn drain, $15, election, $8; Wm, Icing, election, '$0; John W. Ming, election. $0; Alex, McPherson, election -$0; David 11. Wallace, election $9 ; Milton Smith, rent. Foresters' hall, $2; Geo. Mason, election stationery, $1,15; Rutherford refund, O'Malley drain, $5 80 ; Jas, Netterffeld, culvert, W. T. Plot, 52 50; Richard Vnnstone, legal advice, 50; G. Davidson, repaire, road machine, 50e; Sick Children's Iloepi. Lal, charity, 57 ; Municipal World, papers, $4.50; D. Patterson, plans for bridge, $6, Connell will meet on Monday, . Bir Clerk, Science Master. Mr. Cheswight, who was one of the applicants for the Inspectorship of West Bruce schools, has been engaged as Science Master of Kincardine High School at a salary of 51200. The two applicants for the Inspectorship will again be citizens of the same town, as Mr. Ball, the fortunate applicant removed to Kincardine. Old Teacher Retires. It is unusual for a school teacher in this country to be for fifty consecutive years master of the one school and, in view of the rapidity with which changes have been taking place for the past few years, a fifty year term in one school seems all the more exceptional. Yet this is the record of Mr. George Baird, who at the close of 1910 severed his connection with S. S. No. 1, Stan- ley Township. Jk TRADE MASK °h MA11I OB Wt EAT