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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-29, Page 51 THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 191t THE WING 'AM ADVANCE 5 Good Goods Produce Wanted 00044044404414404440141444.001, 50,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED Highest Prices Cash Highest Prices Trade Extra Good Values for the Wool Season in all Kinds General Merchandise, such as -- Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, • Men's and Boys' Clothing, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleurns, Hosiery and Under Wear, Yarns, Wool Blankets and Sheeting, Flannelette Blankets and Sheeting, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Etc. Butter and Eggs Wanted. Prices Right I IWe Want Your Trade 1 ....tamis-v7r...ui- .crosa.cawasaaarazaw.P..a3[s,sves rzttrun i..r.K1s0.a1W :705• t.tAgNiko.:i] RLWaiosaisech'+^"m^"•"•'°° Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits . 3iX5O,000 Total Assets . . . . . . . 40,000,000 Many a fortune can be traced back to the day its owner deposited the first dollar in a Savings Account. The one dollar affords and incentive to deposit more—and, as interest is ad- ded to principal, the small sum grows more and snore rapidly, until it finally becomes a competence. One Dollar will start an account with the Bank of Hamilton. C. P. SMITH, Agent - IIHH ,......,..„.„....,,,,,.....„..„,..w.......,....„....„ c. wwseaseaseasti p,v+nt The matter wader this bead is supplied by the Wingbem W.0, T. U. Blessed are the pure In heart, For they shall see God, --Matt. 5 ;8. The saloon must go. The saloon must be destroyed. There is not room enough In this beautiful world for the church and the barroom. The church stands for the noblest, best and purest principles known to man; It lifts the fallen and is pledged to make the world sweet and righteous. The bar represents the vicious and degraded element ; it Is supported by dema- gogue', pot -leg politicians, corrupt officials, toughs, bums, rowdies, har- lots, gamblers and criminals. The bar males dennlcarde of men ; blights the hopes of boys, destroys the virtue of girls, makes paupers of wo- men and children, subverts law and order, and overturns the pillars of society. The day of reckoning is coming; the clock is striking the hour, and suffering humanity is demanding that the bar -room be destroyed. A Ban nooisi An. Johnson, the drunkard, is dying to- day [Vit h traces of sin on his face. He'll be missed at the club, at the bar, at the play. Wanted—a boy for the place. Simon, the gambler, was killed in a He diedtwithout pardon or grace, Someone must train for his burden and. blight. Wanted—a boy for his place. Wanted—for every lost, servant of mine Someone to live without grace, Someone to die without pardon divine. Have you a boy for the place ? Thin Hair On Top If Parisian Sage, the hair grower that J. W. McKibben guarantees, will not cause hair to grow where the hair is thinning out, nothing on this earth will, And we say to everybody, you can have your money back if Parisian isn't the best hair grower, hair saver, hair beautifier and dandruff cure on the market to -day. It stops itching scalp and falling hair and makes hair grow thick and abundantly, or money back, 50c for a large bottle. Parisian Sage makes the hair soft and brilliant and promotes growth. He Still Lives. The Bruce Times records the fol- lowing :—"Few people have probably gone through more mishaps and lit right side up than Mr, Seymour Conlin, a former Walkerton boy, who was here from Detroit, Tuesday, on a visit to his native heather. His chapter of mishaps opened some three years ago, when his wife was killed, and himself, severely burned by an explosion of gasoline in his clothes - cleaning works at Detroit. A few months later he was again brought near into the valley of the shadow by being almost asphyxiated by gas, senile working on . a shroud for a corpse. Feeling he was being over- come be attempted to reach the front window, but collapsed and fell through the glass, where he was rescued in•an unconscious condition. His third sensational escape was re- corded on the 28th of June last, when shortly after he had left the building the whole establishment was wrecked by an explosion of gas. Long articles in the Detroit papers corroborate Mr. Conlin's story and bear testimony to hie narrow escapes," ML "the finish that endures" Use it to make floors bright and smooth as glass,. easy to keep Clean, (soap and water won't hurt M L Floorglaze). Doesn't get cracky; doesn't show scratches ; lasts amazingly and holds its beauty. Surpasses paint or varnish or stain. Renovate your whole house with M L Floorglaze at small cost—a gallon coats 500 squore feet. Apply it yourself to -day and it will be dry to- morrow morning. Get M L Floorglaze now. M L FLOORGLAZE comes in tins of bandy size, little end big, Choose among 17 endur- ing colors in solid enamel --- seven shades in Lacs that imi- tate hardwoods exactly—and Transparent for natural fin- ish. M 1. Floorglaze won't fade and is weather-proof—so nes 11 on outdoor work as well as for indoors. Has a hundred uses about your home -- ask 'your dealer or get new from us direct. Imperial Varnish it, Color Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.. Recommended and Sold by GUS, A. SCHMIDT FOR BALD HEADS. innnnnownn A Treatment That Costs Nothing If It Fails. We want yon to try three Iarge bottles of Rexall "93" .Hair Tonle on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost yon a penny if it does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith in this remedy, and it should Indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall "93" Flair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, except where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over, and the scalp is glazed. Remember, we are basing our statements upon what, has already been accomplished by the use of Rex - all 'it" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done for thousands of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving it a trial on our liberal guarantee. Two sizes, 50c and $1,00. Remember, yon can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store—The Rexall Store. J. W. McKibbon. After Forty -Years. Compensation coming forty years after the loss is a rare event. In, the recent Dominion Government esti- mates is the following item. Com- pensation to A. W. Graham, St. Thomas, for loss of property at Fort Garry in 1870, $502, Mr. Graham was a prisoner of Louis Riel, the rebel, who created so much trouble in the early days of the Canadian West. After Jardine Souvenirs. A Goderich despatch gives the following in reference to hanging of Jardine in that town recently. When the hangman cut down the body, several large pieces of new rope was left on the ground. These were quickly appropriated by several ;imbibers of the coroner's jury, while others who were allowed in after the hanging, secured small pieces of the scaffold. But the limit was reached by a jury- man who appropriated the egg and piece of toast which the prisoner fail- ed to eat for breakfast. Tho egg he gave to a fellow -juryman, and kept the bread as a souvenir. An pfd Timer. The Chicago Blade of Saturday con- tains an illustration of a tree with a tree with a wagon tongue sticking through it and the following explan- ation. The photograph reproduced here shows the extraordinary result of a runaway in Harwich Tp., Kent Co., Ontario. According to a story In Wide World Magazine, a team attach- ed to a waggon took fright and ran away, one horse going on each aide of a tree. So great was the force of the impact that the iron -shod tongue was driven clean through the tree, extend- ing about six inches on the other side, The tree is 28 inches in diameter. Row They Did It. While visiting the new town of Matheson, the Toronto Board of Trade lifted the mortgage of a church. The event came about in this way—Dur- ing the visit, a number strolled into the handsome little church, which is used by all the Protestant bodies in Matheson as a church edifice, Some- body made a suggestion that they take up a collection for the church. This was started simply as a small tribute to the place of worship. Quite a collection was made, and while this was going on some.resident of Mathe- son remarked that this would be a very appropr'" rte lift towards their church debt. This was the first inti- mation that the visitors had that there was any debt. They asserted that the amount was $500, and then the collection began in earnest. Bills came where silver had been placed in the first collection, and within ten minutes the entire debt was raised and some $23 over, which was made a donation to the young student pastor. Infant Mortality, In the two largest cities in America there is a vast lose of baby -life. In New York during 1010 over 18,000 babies died. of preventable diseases. In Chicago during the same year 3,500 children died. And in all other cities the proportion of deaths was prac- tically the same. THE Glorious Twelfth Arrange -to celebrate with the Orangemen on July the 12th, 1911, at KINCARDINE Spend the day by the lake. Good Speeches will be de- livered. A. Fine Program of Water Sports being arranged. Accommodation for everyone Ss being provided. WATCH FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS J. J. Hunter W. S. Anderson W. M. SEO'Y. •;. .=r •t• .. , •=r rt ••. - S i .Y. jIi i 1 I "�.-�"-."•x4:,4 g—.54f.. x.• . • • Call and look through some Suites es that yon never saw �t. � _, before in Golden or Weathered Oak Finish. •=r _. The newest and beat. X4: " alccesati .:r f yTORE i • WHAT IS YOUR DINING z .t. ROOM SUITE LIKE ? YOU PAY LESS HERE Men's and Young Men's Suits Selected from lines that sell regularly rip tb $16.so. Brae and Black Serpa, fancy Cheviots and Worsteds ; sizes to fit men of all builds ; a decided cat price $9.75 item for Saturday, soiling at Stylish Shirts Negligee styles with Cuffs attached, geed quality shirting materials inup-to-date patterns, stripe *leas and e �C light and dark shades, reg. 75e to $1.00 --tor Men's Suspenders, strongly motile, 50o Suspenders of fine elastin webbing, mohair ends, fall sizA 9c Men's Sox, 25t•, plait[ black and black white feet 1"-tC Sox ; special . Ifigbrt t prices paid fox' farmer's produce. R.0bins • i� 3A1 GAIN STORE Down Go Prices at Isard's JUNE BARGAINS It Sale To Reduce Stook Not To Make Money LACES —30 pieces Torchon Laces ; reg. 10c --Sale Ge PMBROIDTRY-8 pieces of Corset Cover Embroidery ; reg. 50c to 05c—Sale 40c HOSE—Cashmere, seamless; sizes 9, 9q, 10 ; regular 35c value --Sale Price 25e RIBBONS ---- Special line of very wide Ribbon — 2 yds, for 25c PARASOLS — All kinds Sum- mer Parasols to clear at 20 per cent, off. VESTS —10 dozen Ladies' Vests, no sleeve and short sleeve—Sale Price 10e SUPPORTERS -- Children's Hose Supporters, all sizes —to clear l0c GLOVES— Long Gloves for Ladies, with lace top,. Black or White ; regular $1.00—Sale 750 SLIPPERS --- 2 dozen Child- ren's tan or black Slippers ; good stock—Sale Price 25o PRINTS—A. large stock of arum's English Prints in new patterns and color- ings olorings ; best washing Prints made ; regular 15e value— Sale Price 121e BOOTS. AND SHOES This de- partmentis full of all kinds of Bargains. The very latest styles. We can save you money on your Footwear. Try us. BLINDS — A lot of Linen Blinds, complete with rel. ler—Sale Price 25e RUGS—Large stock of Rugs— Tapestry, Brussels, Wilton ; all sizes. 20 per cent. off all regular prices. CURTAINS --Lace Curtains, all new patterns; to reduce stock 20 per cent, off reg. prices. WASH SUITS --Boys' Fancy Sailor Wash Suits 75c SKIRTS --A line of White Wash Top Skirts — to clear $1,50 GOWNS — Ladies' Cambric Night Gowns, nicely trim- med—Sale 75c UNDERSKIRTS—One doz White Cambric Under- skirts with deep flounce— $1,25 value for ..,. .....$1.00 WAISTS—Ladies' sizes, Vine Persian Lawn Waists; reg. value $1.75—Sale $1,25 LINEN SKIRTS—Linen Top Skirts -- nicely made — to clear at $1.50 DRESSES—Children's White Muslin Dresses—Sate... , $1,00 DRAWBRS --- Ladies' Fine Cambric Drawers -- Sale price ,.... 25c CORSET COVERS — 5 doz. Fine Cambric Dorset Cov- ers—nicely trimmed with Lace—Sale price 25e Clothing Department. If its anything in Ready-to-wear Clothing you want for Men or Boys — and want to save money — this is the place to buy. Our stock at present is too heavy, and we are going, to reduce it. Prices will do it. For 3 weeks, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Men's Pants, Boys' Pants, Men's Rain Coats, Men's Orav enette Coats, &c., will be sold at Cut Prices. No -room to quote prices. Oall in. We'll be pleased to show you the goods. Wool Wanted ! CASH or TRADE Bring your Wool to us and receive in exchange the best Blankets, Sheeting and Yarns made from good long wool by the Wroxeter Mills, not made from clipping, and will give the best satisfaction. Carpets, Rugs and Matting Nairn's Scotch Linoleums in a variety of patterns ; best stock in town. Men's and Boys' Suits We have a large stock of the most up-to-date Suits that can be obtained, which we have marked very low, considering the quality. Boys' Suits, very nobby, double seat and knee. 03.10100v 20:0,0=0:02100 Men's Working Clothes Men's Work Shirts, Fine Shirts, Overalls and Pants. We handle the Leather Label. Overalls and Smocks —fully guaranteed. Shoes of all kinds. ..,.4001000® Summer Wear Anderson's Zephers, Muslins, Foulards, and every- thing for the hot weather. Men's Cotton Socks. Ladies' and Children's Hose, we handle the famous Wear Well Brand, &c,, &c. No. t Granulated Sugar, $4.75 per cwt., which is less than wholesale price .to -day. One hundred sacks to sell •at that price. We must make room for another car to arrive in July. All kinds Produce wanted—H ighest Prices Paid. Phone 89. T. A.. MillS WNGHAM 1 1 1 11 1111 1111 I II 11111 1 i fill 111 illIl11 11IlIIII11111111111111111IIII1111III11II111II11 II II IleNo ✓' "-it `=tl:' --. <... ,, .r-, „i• '� _... `,. Z . ~, S + �. ,. +;•)' °,# :. ,,, Always "Sift lumps, making Put FIVE Never musty, Never Milled wheat. Fine, .granular, Nothing is free, And the cookbook says : Your Flour." you see. Aerates the flout" it lighter. ROSES in your sifter. soft and sticky never lumpy; woolly.' . coarse. superfine from Manitoba's grandest very dry. )remains in the sifter—FIVE ROSES heavy. your 'bread is more perdu*, more: I reH b 5-13 s „a " `'-" - ;.. ' " •A , yielding, And more Because get at Use this FIVE ROSES. more appetizing. Digestible. the particles are finer`* easter by the stomach Juices. vary fine flour --superfine. to; . 01 IilillllD Id hiIIIIIDilIhI IliIhll� Illlil1IIIIIIIhllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIII ,,. A I, ,„tl' , 11 1111011111 i 111110011110111moIID[[IIIIQIIIIIIIIII101IIIIIIIIII .11 IINIII a , 0,+aeil «e h , Wil II►IN6IIIII ,„III, 0 , ii liii II Du., I � IIIIII j I III I 1 ?III III op I IINIIilillll II 1" 1 1 � � i111111111111111111111111111/1111111111MBINI111111 1. 11111111111111111 1111111 IL 11I I lI I11! ill IN ill !NH I I 111 111 II lallllillOi111IEi1111Il l LANs Oi r,, r.00 s ,.,BIND O o'.p.',y k r rt. MORYNCAR An pfd Timer. The Chicago Blade of Saturday con- tains an illustration of a tree with a tree with a wagon tongue sticking through it and the following explan- ation. The photograph reproduced here shows the extraordinary result of a runaway in Harwich Tp., Kent Co., Ontario. According to a story In Wide World Magazine, a team attach- ed to a waggon took fright and ran away, one horse going on each aide of a tree. So great was the force of the impact that the iron -shod tongue was driven clean through the tree, extend- ing about six inches on the other side, The tree is 28 inches in diameter. Row They Did It. While visiting the new town of Matheson, the Toronto Board of Trade lifted the mortgage of a church. The event came about in this way—Dur- ing the visit, a number strolled into the handsome little church, which is used by all the Protestant bodies in Matheson as a church edifice, Some- body made a suggestion that they take up a collection for the church. This was started simply as a small tribute to the place of worship. Quite a collection was made, and while this was going on some.resident of Mathe- son remarked that this would be a very appropr'" rte lift towards their church debt. This was the first inti- mation that the visitors had that there was any debt. They asserted that the amount was $500, and then the collection began in earnest. Bills came where silver had been placed in the first collection, and within ten minutes the entire debt was raised and some $23 over, which was made a donation to the young student pastor. Infant Mortality, In the two largest cities in America there is a vast lose of baby -life. In New York during 1010 over 18,000 babies died. of preventable diseases. In Chicago during the same year 3,500 children died. And in all other cities the proportion of deaths was prac- tically the same. THE Glorious Twelfth Arrange -to celebrate with the Orangemen on July the 12th, 1911, at KINCARDINE Spend the day by the lake. Good Speeches will be de- livered. A. Fine Program of Water Sports being arranged. Accommodation for everyone Ss being provided. WATCH FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS J. J. Hunter W. S. Anderson W. M. SEO'Y. •;. .=r •t• .. , •=r rt ••. - S i .Y. jIi i 1 I "�.-�"-."•x4:,4 g—.54f.. x.• . • • Call and look through some Suites es that yon never saw �t. � _, before in Golden or Weathered Oak Finish. •=r _. The newest and beat. X4: " alccesati .:r f yTORE i • WHAT IS YOUR DINING z .t. ROOM SUITE LIKE ? YOU PAY LESS HERE Men's and Young Men's Suits Selected from lines that sell regularly rip tb $16.so. Brae and Black Serpa, fancy Cheviots and Worsteds ; sizes to fit men of all builds ; a decided cat price $9.75 item for Saturday, soiling at Stylish Shirts Negligee styles with Cuffs attached, geed quality shirting materials inup-to-date patterns, stripe *leas and e �C light and dark shades, reg. 75e to $1.00 --tor Men's Suspenders, strongly motile, 50o Suspenders of fine elastin webbing, mohair ends, fall sizA 9c Men's Sox, 25t•, plait[ black and black white feet 1"-tC Sox ; special . Ifigbrt t prices paid fox' farmer's produce. R.0bins • i� 3A1 GAIN STORE Down Go Prices at Isard's JUNE BARGAINS It Sale To Reduce Stook Not To Make Money LACES —30 pieces Torchon Laces ; reg. 10c --Sale Ge PMBROIDTRY-8 pieces of Corset Cover Embroidery ; reg. 50c to 05c—Sale 40c HOSE—Cashmere, seamless; sizes 9, 9q, 10 ; regular 35c value --Sale Price 25e RIBBONS ---- Special line of very wide Ribbon — 2 yds, for 25c PARASOLS — All kinds Sum- mer Parasols to clear at 20 per cent, off. VESTS —10 dozen Ladies' Vests, no sleeve and short sleeve—Sale Price 10e SUPPORTERS -- Children's Hose Supporters, all sizes —to clear l0c GLOVES— Long Gloves for Ladies, with lace top,. Black or White ; regular $1.00—Sale 750 SLIPPERS --- 2 dozen Child- ren's tan or black Slippers ; good stock—Sale Price 25o PRINTS—A. large stock of arum's English Prints in new patterns and color- ings olorings ; best washing Prints made ; regular 15e value— Sale Price 121e BOOTS. AND SHOES This de- partmentis full of all kinds of Bargains. The very latest styles. We can save you money on your Footwear. Try us. BLINDS — A lot of Linen Blinds, complete with rel. ler—Sale Price 25e RUGS—Large stock of Rugs— Tapestry, Brussels, Wilton ; all sizes. 20 per cent. off all regular prices. CURTAINS --Lace Curtains, all new patterns; to reduce stock 20 per cent, off reg. prices. WASH SUITS --Boys' Fancy Sailor Wash Suits 75c SKIRTS --A line of White Wash Top Skirts — to clear $1,50 GOWNS — Ladies' Cambric Night Gowns, nicely trim- med—Sale 75c UNDERSKIRTS—One doz White Cambric Under- skirts with deep flounce— $1,25 value for ..,. .....$1.00 WAISTS—Ladies' sizes, Vine Persian Lawn Waists; reg. value $1.75—Sale $1,25 LINEN SKIRTS—Linen Top Skirts -- nicely made — to clear at $1.50 DRESSES—Children's White Muslin Dresses—Sate... , $1,00 DRAWBRS --- Ladies' Fine Cambric Drawers -- Sale price ,.... 25c CORSET COVERS — 5 doz. Fine Cambric Dorset Cov- ers—nicely trimmed with Lace—Sale price 25e Clothing Department. If its anything in Ready-to-wear Clothing you want for Men or Boys — and want to save money — this is the place to buy. Our stock at present is too heavy, and we are going, to reduce it. Prices will do it. For 3 weeks, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Men's Pants, Boys' Pants, Men's Rain Coats, Men's Orav enette Coats, &c., will be sold at Cut Prices. No -room to quote prices. Oall in. We'll be pleased to show you the goods. Wool Wanted ! CASH or TRADE Bring your Wool to us and receive in exchange the best Blankets, Sheeting and Yarns made from good long wool by the Wroxeter Mills, not made from clipping, and will give the best satisfaction. Carpets, Rugs and Matting Nairn's Scotch Linoleums in a variety of patterns ; best stock in town. Men's and Boys' Suits We have a large stock of the most up-to-date Suits that can be obtained, which we have marked very low, considering the quality. Boys' Suits, very nobby, double seat and knee. 03.10100v 20:0,0=0:02100 Men's Working Clothes Men's Work Shirts, Fine Shirts, Overalls and Pants. We handle the Leather Label. Overalls and Smocks —fully guaranteed. Shoes of all kinds. ..,.4001000® Summer Wear Anderson's Zephers, Muslins, Foulards, and every- thing for the hot weather. Men's Cotton Socks. Ladies' and Children's Hose, we handle the famous Wear Well Brand, &c,, &c. No. t Granulated Sugar, $4.75 per cwt., which is less than wholesale price .to -day. One hundred sacks to sell •at that price. We must make room for another car to arrive in July. All kinds Produce wanted—H ighest Prices Paid. Phone 89. T. A.. MillS WNGHAM 1 1