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The Wingham Advance, 1911-07-13, Page 5THURSDAY, Juty 13, 19I1 NoMa objects to fcurpricefor the rtiht thin M. :. DRESSER WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS SUCH GOOD CLOTHES THAT THEY GLADLY PAY US THE PRICE WE ASF(. WE DO .NOT KEEP CHEAP, POOR FITTING CLOTHING MADE OUT OF POOR CLOTH. WE HAVE BUILT UP OUR BUSINESS BY MAKING A PROFIT BUT WE MAKE OJVLY •A FAIR' OROFIT. HOLDING UP A CUSTOMER WOULD ,NOT PAY US WE WOULD RATHER HOLD UP THE QUALITY OF OUR CLOTHING FOR THIS IS WHAT HOLDS UP OUR 23USI- MESS McGee & Campbell CLOTHIERS (el MEN'S ?URN ISHERS zisrAp prawrismsFok ...�...,.. .� ... Yfi I .k4r1 Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits . 3,250,000 Total Assets . . . . . . . 40,000,000 It is not easy to alter the habits of a lifetime—no small matter to forsake extravagance and learn to save. Yoti will never learn unless you have the incentive of a Savings Account; Do not procrastinate—call at the Bank of Hamilton—and open an account. C. S. SMITH, Agent - 'WI1GHA' 1 ..1, H E W I .1.`i AJC H A M A D V A N C ,.1 1 i $3,600 in Cash Prizes for Fa- runers THEN you enter the Canada Cement Prize Contest, your dealer will assist you. a Consult him in reference to conditions of the contest. Refer all questions of dottlbt to him to decide. Confer with him when his ex- perience and advice and his knowledge of our plan vv ould seem helpful. Don't hesitate about doing this. We have requested him to assist to the best of his ability 1 any farmer in, hiS locality competing in th•eon- a test—whether it's a matter involving the applica- tion of cement, or how to go about winning one of the prizes offered in this contest. Do you realize that you have as good a chance as the next man to win one of these prizes? There are tour for each Province, as follows: PRIZE "A"—$100.00 to be given to the farmer in each Province who will use during 1911,. the greatest number of bags of "CANADA". Cement. PRIZE "B" --$100,Q0 to be iven to the farmer in each Province o s 1911 uses CANADA" Cement on his farm for firwhe greiatest nam er of purposes, PRIZE "0"—$100.Q0 to be given to t a farmer in each Provinco who furnishes us with photograph showing tho best of any particular kind of work done on his farm during 1911 with "CANADA" Cement, PRIZE "D" $100.00 to bo given to the farmer in each Province who submits the best and most complete description of how any particular piece of work shown by accompanying. photograph, 'vas done. Contest wilt close on November 19th, 1911, and as soon as possible thereafter, prizes will be awarded: Be sure and get a Copy of our Contest iCircular, telling all about the contest. Ask your dealer for one or use the attached coupon, if you find 16 more convenient, In writing us, mention whether you havo received your copy of "What the Farmer Can Do with Concrete," q profuselyiilustrated 160 -page book, which tells you how to build with concrete, so that you can do much of the work yourself. It's a mighty handy and useful book, and should save you many a dollar. Farmers who have received it, Hay it is splendid. Write to -night and it will go back to you with Prize Contest Folder, by return mall. Canada Cement Company, Limited, Montreal Please lend Cir. Pular and Sook. Neme..r.►...c . Address YOU TAKE NO RISK. Our Reputation And Money Is Back Of This Offer. " We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of consti- pation. We take all the risk. Yon are not obligated to ns any way what- ever, if yon accept our offer. Could anything be more fair for you? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practi- cal test? The most scientific, common-sense treatment is Resell -Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeable in every way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or any inconvenience whatever Rex - all Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. We urge you to try Resell Order- lies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and 25c. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store—The Rexall Store. J. W. McKibben. Two Steel Hands. Two years ago, Neil Campbell, a farmer of Ashfield township, suffered the lass of one hand in an accident with a wood saw. About a year afterwards his other hand was ampu- tated in a similar manner by the straw knives in a threshing machine. After a period of comparative help- lessness, he recently had two steel hands made and fitted, and can now perform rather remarkable feats with these, Curiously enough, these arti- ficial hands are the invention and product of another man, who, fitted with a pair himself, manufactures them by band as a means of 'liveli- hood. Can't Always Tell. When Captain Klein took his com- pany to camp at Ooderich for the annual drill he took along as a full fledged private a cross-eyed chap from Mildmay. When the chief medical officer caught sight of him he request- ed the Captain to send the man back on the ground that cross -Dyed fellows couldn't shoot. "Just wait and see" said the Captain, and to the astonish- ment of that medical officer, when the cross-eyed private had his turn at the ranges, he bit the bulls -eye ten times in succession, a record unequalled by any other man in camp,-113ruce Herald,. Cheap Power. The Electric Light Company intends to go ahead with the building of the proposed clam in the Saugeen River, near Walkerton, and it is learned that power thus generated will be offered to consumers in the town at $25 per horsepower, in 8 horsepower blocks and upwards, delivered at the factory or shop. This would mean a boon to the town in the way of cheap' power. Walkerton has other ad- vantages, being provided with ex- ceptionally good fire protection. There is a pressure of 51 pounds by natural gravitation, and rotary pumps in addition. Injured In Lucknow. While in Luckuow, Samuel Kirk, of Ashfield township, a man of about sixty years, was thrown from his wagon and severely injured in a run- away accident on Wednesday evening of last week. Becoming frightened at the street watering wagon, the team team plunged and dashed away, dragging the old man from his, seat and almost running over an elderly couple, who were crossing the street in front of them. Fortunately they tripped and fell before the fatality occurred. Mr. Kirk was badly cut and bruised, but was able to proceed homeward Iater in the day. ON LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ill iiiiMiliiiii COMMENCING - SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15 We will offer our entire stock of Ladies' High-class Suits, Coats, Tresses, Waists and Skirts at a straight discount on every Garment of 20 PER CENT OFF OUR R LOW PRICE REMELY .— 'A,' ``w 1), ,' GO WHERE YOU WILL and when you will, you cannot find '� �,;, Y- better Clothing Valves than we offer at our Regular Prices. Here '4'''-' z'. t 'is a chance to save TWENTY PER CENT off our regular very z. ,•�p LOW PRIORS, If yon want to wear better Clothes than ordinary Pittamak` without paying as much as usually asked for the common. kind, you want to attend this Sale. it 1 iliM Waists for $1,20 1 $2 00 Waists for $1.60 iillitH 1 I • l;j CHILDREN'S WHITE L $1 00 Value for $ 80 'i $1,25 Value for $1.00 t 1 DRESSES $2.00 Value for , , . • $1.60 1 $2 50 Valve for - , ..$2.00 BLACK TAFFETA - SILK PETTICOAT. — Made of beautiful soft quality of Silk, "Fit -farm Band." Dust ruffle of Black Percaline. A well -made Skirt that will give you good wear. Regular $5.00 value for $2.05 • • $1,25 Underskirts for " $1,00 $1.50 underskirts for $1,20 $2 00 Underskirts for $1.00 A lot of Ladies' Summer Vests with and without Sleeves, to clear at 10c A Pretty Waist at a low price, made in the fashionable Kinmore effect. $2,00 value for $1,50 House Dresses, made of good Scotch Gingham, `fast colors. Regular price $2 50, Sale Price $2,00 Ladies' White Mull Dresses, nicely made and trimmed. $5.00 value—they go at $2 95 Ladies' Night Gowns, to clear at 75c Remember this offer includes every Ready-to-wear Garment in the Store. None are reserved. First come first served. I H. E. Isard &Co9Wingham i . . ..• • ses. ssii261 f 1I this Thirsty Flour.. I t p. '`► '\ 4, i y ', MM ,\ „ )'-(<• -(<• ;° v 1 J.---. � tBecause tiro . .f -�-:' .. ry( �,:�j. )o y- & `_ 'I ! A very Manitoba sturdy And, exclusively Manitoba So don't In • more FIVE your thirsty it gluten. think you water. flour. Absorbs contains so wheat is of it, FIVE from the wheat berries. ROSES must see. mixing bowl much wonderfully ROSES very be it gr.:adily 'a gluten. cream awfully lot of water. rich is milled of thirsty, absorbs in the NIM b.j _ ~ - ! /AI�”' ~ r So using Your Less That's Actually Use. you get more flour trips how saves this economical more loaves flour. You lasts longer, to your dealer. FIVE ROSES YOU than use doesn't saves money. flour. less. usual without it? money. t 110""`" INN r llQIIIiIII1H1 1111111110111111111 ill rrt �� �)fnl�1111111�1�llllllillllfllllilill11111IIiIIillll hh g3 'tlilili ll �IIJiIIIU�iiIrII�I�BNiIIIIII owl i 111 lllllli>lill 11 l�ltllllll!lIiIi i IliilkommoilliiI mumiII IIiIiIIiIIII 4 I I ! I �r -st , � I I I I I�ilillillllli .npii I IiI111111flIIlI,l11 liH111111111Iih I Iliil p,,,u, ot ,., � 53tointte4 iINiiNilll illi Ii Ili IiNll II Illi � I bingo � , � I . li 11 I{ 4 tl�IlJill 1111► I I Il. I 1 tl, tl 1 I,„ li illl.illl ,1,. ll I I! I i tlllil 1II r tlI „ ,4 ,, ,Itlltl,l.l .. i i I I I i tll !I Ilp i l�v i�:; ,II , i ilii! . i � , I, ..,.,�. Il�i.11 ,, � .� i . (,r �tl Ill 1.. 41tl1 ,., I ill,lilll . IE � i Y. � i, . „ I I +Ii lli .II� i ! y.�i I ,. !i �v �, � tl ..�, ..,..,,I i I..nh&,�I9iit�::Ol,ii.li�%iidlJ7 r I ,IIIIpp � I I , i,:ll�ri t I e1i l liililllliei� i I III Ils,ll 11 .l tl (Ii I III ! P1.,i9l�tl II�III.,Ii�Slllll�tel.,lh� 11 IIIVIii,pll I I, l..i I Ill f zllitllii.o 9la{a�Jlli Ii i � III 111 I � ! tll�,l�,� 1 I I Il.iu i S I!. $J tl'N. ir .. .. LAS M J'N' a*a AY;, !a it 0 L .,,. If MONTASA. Turnberry. This Council met July Sed ; mem- bers all present. Jno. A. Miller again asked to have line on sideroati lots 50 and 51 ascertained. On motion of Rutherford and McBurney, the engin- eer will do so when surveying the McEwen dram. The Treasurer's report shows a bal- ance of :wog; report adopted. Coun. McBurney was appointed to inspect 0111 line bridge, when work is completed. • ,Coun. Mulvey will inspect culvert on 10th line, and if necessary see to repairs. The following accounts passed :— S. Vanstone, $2.22; Mrs. B. Holmes, •$180 ; Jos. Breckenridge $4,20 ; Jno. W. King, $1.20; Eii Elliott, $2.70; D. Eadie, $4.62 ; Jas, Peacock, $2 11 ; Jas, Peacock, $2 24 ; Jas. McDougall, $121; Mex. McDonald, $2 00 ; D. Eadie, $3 24 ; J. T. Wylie, 84c, and $2.10; B. Holmes, $1,02; Robt. Ander- son, $0.40; B. Longley, $1,00; F. Merkley, $2 68 ; ' W. Austin, $2.24 ; Jas. Merkley, rep. to Linton's bridge, $1.00 ; Jos, Breckenridge, repairs to culvert, $1,00 ; A. Young, supplies, $1 05 ; T. Finnen, working road ma- chine, $21.50; Jas. Gaunt, gravelling for county, $1,00 ; A. McKinnon, gravelling for county, $5; Jos, Well - wood, refund statute labor. Council adjourned to meet July 31 at 10 a.m. • John Burgess, Clerk, A Famous Band. A Coldstream Guards Band and its equally famous leader, Lieut. D, J. McKenzie Rogan, M. V. 0., Mus. Doe., Hon. R. A. M., and need no in- troduction to the Canadian or Ameri- can public. They toured Canada and the United States in 1003 and their reputation still lives, On that oc- casion they were secured for a fore- noon and afternoon engagement at the Canadian National Exhibition, and so great an attraction did they prove, that the Management has secured thein for an engagement for an entire Exhibition. They' are the musicians of the Royal flotlsehold and come to the Canadian National Ex- hibition by special permission of His Majesty, King George, and the Secre- t try of the Imperial War Office. Progress In Transportation, Twenty-five years ago the Canadian Pacific Railway ran its first trans- continental train. At that time the company had gross earnings of only $10,000,000, while to -day they are over $100,000,000. In that year the com- pany possessed 372 locomotives ;, to- day the 0. P. R. possess 1,025. .Alto- gether there are in Canada about 4,0001ocomotives supplying the needs of 25.000 miles of railroad. Over 6,000 miles of road in Canada are being built or being surveyed, and when this is being completed it will mean that another 1,000 locomotives will he re- gnired, It is estimated that Canada will require abort 1,000 locomotives per year for the next half century, partly to replace exist Ing stock and partly to provide for the new mile- age. The Canadian Locomotive Coin- patfy s decision to double the capacity of their plant was amply justified by Canada's development and railWay requirements, PILES. You will find relief in Zaiii-Buk I It eases the burning, stinging pain, Mops bleeding and brings case. perseverance, with Zam.. Bilk, means cure. Why not prove this? - rix ri,`twca Coro sir. , SAVE20 PER CENTNOW ON LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR COMMENCING - SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15 We will offer our entire stock of Ladies' High-class Suits, Coats, Tresses, Waists and Skirts at a straight discount on every Garment of 20 PER CENT OFF OUR R LOW PRICE REMELY .— 'A,' ``w 1), ,' GO WHERE YOU WILL and when you will, you cannot find '� �,;, Y- better Clothing Valves than we offer at our Regular Prices. Here '4'''-' z'. t 'is a chance to save TWENTY PER CENT off our regular very z. ,•�p LOW PRIORS, If yon want to wear better Clothes than ordinary Pittamak` without paying as much as usually asked for the common. kind, you want to attend this Sale. , 'ti4'11<y�, •, - $12.00 for your choice of any $15.00 Garment in aur store. Those p`,1•�r= great values, so many of our customers have said, are not l' ; �; equalled elsewhere at more money. a= $ $1 00 Waists for $ .80$150 $1,25 Waists for $1.00 Waists for $1,20 1 $2 00 Waists for $1.60 i; �,' `, Elegant Stylish Suits and Coats, made of dependable cloth of exceptional merit. Alt our regular $20.00 values will be closed out at $15.00 I; lilt' 1 11 ` i 1, t`t '?1�I��'t•� • l;j CHILDREN'S WHITE L $1 00 Value for $ 80 'i $1,25 Value for $1.00 t 1 DRESSES $2.00 Value for , , . • $1.60 1 $2 50 Valve for - , ..$2.00 BLACK TAFFETA - SILK PETTICOAT. — Made of beautiful soft quality of Silk, "Fit -farm Band." Dust ruffle of Black Percaline. A well -made Skirt that will give you good wear. Regular $5.00 value for $2.05 • • $1,25 Underskirts for " $1,00 $1.50 underskirts for $1,20 $2 00 Underskirts for $1.00 A lot of Ladies' Summer Vests with and without Sleeves, to clear at 10c A Pretty Waist at a low price, made in the fashionable Kinmore effect. $2,00 value for $1,50 House Dresses, made of good Scotch Gingham, `fast colors. Regular price $2 50, Sale Price $2,00 Ladies' White Mull Dresses, nicely made and trimmed. $5.00 value—they go at $2 95 Ladies' Night Gowns, to clear at 75c Remember this offer includes every Ready-to-wear Garment in the Store. None are reserved. First come first served. I H. E. Isard &Co9Wingham i . . ..• • ses. ssii261 atemmenmennemanso Crops Ruined. Farmers throughout the county of Essex report that thousands of dollars worth of damage has been done to the crops by the excessive heat. It is too late to materially affect the wheat crop, but oats would havo been en- tirely ruined if there had nob been a drop in the terrific temperature, As it is, the value of the crop has been lessened one-fourth. Small fruits, especially berries, are being'hit harder than anything else at the present time. ML borqItizc Use it to finish floors with a beautiful and most durable surface that you can keep clean most easily. m121 bog e Use it instead of paint or var- nish for vehicles of every sort. It withstands the weather. M L 1bog ltize Use it to renew the looks of old furniture and every sort of woodwork. Get It in tins - chdoee frem 172tandsome colors in solid Plumate, 7 abodes of Lacs to imitate hardwood*, or Transparent Lac for nat• ural finish. Mk about the hundred uses ht t. P1oor- glaze hi* in your home, shown in our Pres Book. Callon coats SOO an. feet. Imperial Varnish dt Color Cotnprny, Ltd,. Toronto Itsootnntended and Sold by GUS. As SCHMIDT i Wool Wanted! CASH or TRADE Bring your Wool to us andreceive in exchange the best Blankets, Sheeting and Yarns made from good long wool by the Wroxeter Mills, nit made from clipping, and will give the best satisfaction. Carpets,. Rugs and Matting Nairn's Scotch Linoleum in a variety of patterns ; best stock in town. Men's and Boys' Suits We ` ave 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. 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. ..N..,,n 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. i 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. InfamosvommeNtspopm All kinds Produce wanted—Highest Price> Paid. Phone 89. T. A. Mills WIlei THAM •