The Wingham Advance, 1902-01-02, Page 5J ci meld y 2, 1902
06/WMWMAANWAAAVAMWMNAMANWWWW
-). To Start The
c aIP 'jil New Year
•
We leve a few Dinner Sets left from
Xnms. These Sets are good value •
at $12.00, but because we have
nothing lower-priced
-left, we give you your 996
choice for r
Lake Superior Trout and Herring.
First quality. Large firm Fish.
Only a limited quantity to offer.
at Tiffin s
401- .
raw''`er
-,9O2
(:/-\.,UdS'TOWEL
- 15 MOVING FORWARD.
,Pinter Term begins Jan. 0, 1002.
Our rates are e retnonable--our
Co Courses of
. n
t 1.
lilud • thoroui,li and practical.
Send for our Journal to aro what WO teach.
Sttulente may enter at any, time,
Two Courses of Study-Commovola). and
Shorthand.
C. A. PLEMINO A. L. McINTYRR
President See'y.
oven Sound Listowol
The Student
at this Business
College is surrounded
by every incentive
and assistance to
goon work:. That is
the reason our students learn so rapid-
ly and also the reason our graduates
art! in constant demand, '
Book-keeping, Stenography,
Typewriting, Penmanship,
and Business practice.
Forest City Business College
Y,M.C.A. Building London, Ont.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
Something Very Special.
We have been fortunate in obtaining a number
of very fancy Bed -room Suites. Dresser has 18 x
36 French bevel Mirror, fancy shaped top, two big
drawers, and a cabinet with 'door and drawer.
Washstand has two drawers and two doors, fancy
shaped top and back -with brass towel rack. Bed-
stead -Heavy carvings with raised panels and
fancy shaped foot end.
REGULAR ;,PRICE $19.50.
UR PRICE $17.00'.
i Residence -Patrick
Street, S. (3racey's
former residence,
where night carts-
: receive prompt at-
tention.
11 = ;:rose
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
has given you in three preceding issues of
this paper, testimonials :rout three out of four
of its former pupils, whose combined earnings
aro over $11,000 per annum -mi average of over
27
n0.
• h Did you sen
now Ivo you the fourth.
\Ve, uo v g
the others r
Detroit, Mich., June
n. McLachlan, Esq.,
Chatham, Ont.
My. Dear Sir :-Yours of the 14th inst. to
hand, and because of business, you will pardon
my delay in making reply. 1 aim pleased to
note the wonderful success of Tho Canada
Business College, and as my mind goes back to
some 18 years ago, and I was then permitted to
bo ono of your students, I wish to assure you
with a grateful heart, that I have never re-
gretted the many pleasant and happy days I
spent in your Helmet. I say pleasant. because
1 always found you most courteous and kind
to all, and happy, because 1 first learned from
you the true principles of abusiness career and
which I was called upon to adopt.
Wishing you every success I am, Sir
Yours truly,.
(Formerly of Morpoth, Ont.) A. A. NV ilsou.
THE 8.° NW:INGHAM ADVANCE.
i ';t•tgi
.Mnn.eA.W.iwv
Orangeville, Dee, 2f3.---Ilonry Holmes,
an o1U soldier of the British army, who
had seen service in its ranks in China,
India and other parts f or twont -
to
Years, died in Orangevillejail, where 1?0
had been kopt as a pauper for two years.
Orangeville, Ont., Deo, 20, --Mr. Wil-
liam Still, Mayor of Orangeville, died
very suddenly in his business office on
Broadway about 4.15 o'oi'ook this after-
noon, The cause of death was the
bursting of a blood vessel, The nervous
system of the deceased received a severe
shock on Saturday morning last durini7,
a fire in T. W. Chapman & Co.'s store.
Be was the owner of the building in
which the fire was, and while at work
helping to check the flames fell through
a hole into the. cellar beneath. Although
not seriously burned, Mr, Still was bad-
ly unnerved and had not boon feeliug
himself since, Deceased was 1O years
of ago, and is survived by a widow and
one son. He was one of Orangeville's
wealthiest citizens, and was prominent
public affairs. He was just complet-
ing his second term as Mayor. and in-
tended retiring from public life at the
end of the year.
Mr. Wilson is DOW wit.l, a large paper con-
cern in Boston, plass. Yon will sen that ho at-
tributes his success in life to the fact that he
took a course with us.
If you cannot possibly come to Chatham, wo
can give you instruction BY MAIL, at your
home, in Bookkeeping, Shorthand or Penman-
ship, through our :Marl Course Department.
'During the -past year 30t of our pupils 50-
rured good positions. Their combined earn-
ings aro close to
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
t3200,000.)
School re -opens. Thursday. Jan. -2, Euro]
yourself with us and rest assured that success
will conic if you do your part honestly and per
sc'verthgly. -
Write for our CATALOGUE or MAIL
COURSE CI1ICULAR.
D. 1'ICLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Ont.
Furniture Dealers & Undertakers f,
a
. ▪ *BOZ 644Vtt Z
‘191.16ke4 Z S
v4.
7�ip�� -4-
+- Owing to having a. very heavy stock of
-P- Sterling Silver Manicure pieces, 1 am offering
them for a: few weeks at especially reduced
if prices. Here are a few of the reductions:-
4 $1.75 Pieces for $L25 . *,
• $1.50 Pieces for $1.00 '• -
$1.25 Pieces for 85c s4.
$1.00 Pieces for 70c •a
• • 75c Pieces for 45c 'a'
50c Pieces for �35c ',
These can be seen on exhibition in our windows. 4
ata Call and see our choice stock of,
Holiday Goods.
4+
• H. ITT. ChisholmD.
ra
Munebaw's Old Stand. 4Mason Block `
144C+4444444444 i, 444+yip +44.4*
FANCY 'GOODS .d.' OR
HOLIDAY TRADE
Haring just opened out a large range of Fancy Goods for holiday trade I beg
to quote a few of the bargains.
FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS.
Embroidered edges, lace edges, hens stitch and plain, at lc Paoli and up to 20c.
Also a beautiful range of Silk Handkerchiefs ni plain and initialled, white
and colored from 20e to 00e each,
A beantifnl line of ladies' Silk Ties, fringed ends, assorted colors• -at special
low prices.
See the range of ladies' Faney Silk and Noel Mitts from 15c to 00c pair.
In Fur Goods we lead for Jackets, Ruffs, Muffs and ladies' Gauntlets. We
show the largest ratige in town at prices to snit the purchaser,
In Reversible Smyrna Rugs we have a large assortment. Beautiful patterns
and colorings. These are articles which will stake a beautiful present,
See our range of Chenille and Damask Curtains and Table Covers, assorted
colors at special low prices.
In Ladies' Snitings we have the latest Goods known to the trades, such as
heavy Serge Settings, Cheviots, I3ox Clothe and Hou etpuns. Just the Goods
for winter weather. .See these before purc'hasieg elsewhere.
OI.NTS' Ir1;ItNISIIiNGS. •=•See our nubby range of 'Ties, Neck Scarfs and
Gloves -the latest, for Ninas. trade;
Fur Gonda and Ready -rade Clothing.
Men's (loon Coate, Bulgarian Lamb, Calf Skin and Marmot, guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
See our special Fur ("oat at $12 50.
Also a full range of Env Caps and Far Mitts. See our special valises in men's
Mid boys' Underwear.
Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Pea Jackets and Suits at special low prices. See
these Goods. Get our prices stud ho convinced,
Sell (1111'nren s Dress Overcoat at $7.5().
noo'rs AND 8110W, --Our Hoot and Shoe stock is complete in every
from finest to cheat1 rest.
department,,
Men's and boys' Fine Shoes, Overnitoes, Rubbers, 1ttrnhermenrs Rubbers,
reit Boots turd Fancy Slippt'rs. ['rices right.
Special vathre in Children's and Misses' Overshoes.
Choice Groceries always in stock.
1:1? A_ MILL
•
For sale only by W. J. Greer
THE RUTTER GRAINS.
PROPER TIME AT WHICH TO DRAW
OFF BUTTERMILK,
Iowan/tenon. of the GranuIar Method
n n1
Uniting lei-•'xlte h r,n
o ak; >Gt ut#ox q
t l 4
a'
n
Clinrnlurx•-.'lirstpLln� the 7�'r'o tXot
Player unit (7olortntr.
Mrs. J. 11. Glick of Circleville, 0., In
a paper on "Farm Butter Making,"
read before the Ohio State Dairymen's
association, said:
We use the barrel churn without any
dasher and practice what Is called the
"granular method" of ]making butter
that Is, to stop churning when the but-
ter gets about the size of grains of
wheat -draw off the buttermilk and
put in -fresh water, churn a few min
utes and then draw it ofx, Some wait
until the lumps of butter get the size
of hickory nute, but it is just as well,
if '+t•at better, to stop when they are a
little larger than wheat. The whole
abject of either working or washing is
to get out the buttermilk, and when It
is washed out it is obvious that the
smaller the grains of butter tke better
the eehance of washing out all the milk.
If you have never tried the granular
method, 'why not give it a trial and see
for yourself its merits and its demerits,
if you can find any? If you have not
tried this method, it will require close
watching to stop churning at the right
time. After the cream gets thick and
begins to "break" is the time to look
out for the butter granules. ,.
After drawing off the buttermilk we
again come to a point where there is a
difference not only of opinion, but of
practice. Some pour in more water
and after a few
the
of
revolutions
churn draw it off and repeat the proc-
ess until the water is perfectly clear,
while others claim that the flavor may
be washed out and wash as little as
possible. Some excellent butter mak-
ers that I know never wash their but-
ter at all. The flavor is an intea aI
part of the butter and can no more be
washed out than the sweetness can be
washed out of sugar. If you do not
believe it, feed the cow! a mess of on-
ions and then try -.la wash out the
flavor.
There art; many;rways of salting but-
ter; but ;fox gt•aiiiliti• butter I think
that dry:,sriltiug 40, -.the least trouble.
Nearly all . methods have much that
must be left to the ;judgment of the
maker, as the amouxlt. pf water that is
left 1u mint•: always vary a little, so
perhaps X , 11 not berjuiiged too harsh-
ly when Ierit' that I never weigh the
salt. S1nce"nising the barrel churn we
have discarded the use of the butter
bowl •.except for the winter butter,
when it is used simply to shape the
rolls. Much of the working can be
done in the eburn with the paddle, but
we use a butter worker, which makes
the task much easier. The object of
working the butter Is to expel -the wa-
ter, and, this should be done by direct
pressure, never by a sliding motion of
the lever, as' this will destroy the
grain. We begin to use butter color as
soon as the cows are taken off grass
and keep the butter in unifcti'tn color
through the year. Every conanmer
wants butter of good eoler all• tri bike.
The Grand Trunk Railway System If it is white in winter, it does not
announce that the deer hunting season taste so good, because it does not leak
in Outario resulted most satisfactorily so good.
to the hunters that went into this Color the butter to suit the market
trict during the open season of 1001. and put It in with a clear conscience,
Though the complete information with for there is no deception or fraud
regard to the number of licenses issued about it; it is simply making it more
this year has not yet come to hand, it is
estimated that' over 5,000 licenses wore attractive to the eye. We sell our but -
issued, and hunting parties and others ter to private customers and furnish if
estimate the deer killed to be about one- as fresh as possible; give liberal weight
and -a -half deer to each hunter. This and cheerfully humor •any peculiar
would make a total of 7,500 deer killed ideas about saltiness or color. The
and it is somewhat marvellous how the buyer has . a right to have his taste
stock of deer keeps pace with the num- consulted.
ber killed, but it seems that each year There will alwa bo plenty s!P
they are becoming more numerous, and . prompt paying c':istomers in our chiles
there is Thisan increase accounted
instead bofy thea dimmu- and towns who will take all the really
tion. is accounted for by short-
ness of the open season (which runs from fine butter that can be made, for it is
November 1st to 151h) and by the strict a lamentable fact that the majority of
prosecution by the Ontario Government . farmers and farmers' wives' are so
of auyone transgressing the laws. The blindly egotistical that they will never
wanton slaughter which, no doubt, learn to make other than "grocery but-
rvouid have prevailed had hunters been ter," which even at the low Price paid
allowed to kill at their pleasure has thus for it soils for more than it is vrorti
been prevented to a great extent a one gutter made in the manner described,
of the best heritages of the publicc saved,
This year the Canadian Express Com- from cows in perfect health, well fed
pany alone carried x,'372 deer, which is and watered, with scrupulous care and
an increase over the season of 1000 of cleanliness should smell like the Jpne
878 deer, the total weight of these ship- clover fields and taste like the nectar
ments amounting to 230,637 lbs. All of of the gods!
these shipments were made from points
located on the Grand Trunk Railway,
.-Harriston town hall was crowded
last Friday night during the preliminary
hearing of the case against three boys -
James Wilson, James Boynton and John
Howell -who are accused of burglariz-
ing Mr, Colborne's 'dry goods store on
the night of the fire there. After the
hearing of much evidence and the read-
ing of a confession from Wilson, the
three boys were committed to stand
their trial at the next court of assize of
competent jurisdiction. They were ta-
ken to Guelph by Chief Constable Ed..
Johnson. Much sympathy is felt for .
the parents and relatives of those three
boys, who are thus early trying to ruin
their chances in life.
-Tho County Council of Bruce has •
decided to have nothing to do with the
million -dollar road grant which at the
last session of the legislature the Ontar'.o
government took power to distribute.
,
Bruce is net alone ill its •action.. Other
count),_ s -)ave readbet a like .delermina-
done : i nark inquired ,into tie affair,
aud'idisebvered that if the county desircd
to iiasticipate in the bonus t� 'the tune
of $25,000, the people would' have to
subscribe something like $100`,000 in ad-
ditioli, Thereupon the Cousicil dropped
the subject. In Victoria it was found
that if the provincial- grant were drawn
upon not only would the county have to
provide double the sum, but the levy
upon the • taxpayers would be unfair.
Some centers of population wouldhave
to pay heavily while deriving no benefit
at' all from new or improved roads.
"It's not lost that a
friend gets."
Rather give too
much, than too little
value !
A safe policy. for
Makers, who brand
their own price on=
`.`The Slater Shoe"
Goodyear Weltt d" , a�
We invite our former cus-
tomers, and others, to call and
examine the goods we offer to
snake up for fall and winter.
Prices moderate --cloth is of
good quality -we give you a
good easy fit.
Webster & do.
UAXEigi
DEER HUNTING
In the Highlands of Ontario.
satessestastanaltaseemealistatite
air a s JANUARY
BARGAINS
((1 tried .A,yWs Bair Vigor to
' stop my hair from falling. Ono. a
half ab0tt1o cured m
e.
" .
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco- 1
nomical preparation of its
kind on the market, A
little of it goes a long way.
- n' take much
l
_ It doesn't of
it to stop falling of the
• hair, make the hair grow,
-• and restore color to gray
• hair. x4,00 a lwtlle, All drugglsla
a If your druggist cannot supply you, I+
Bond us one dollar and wo will express !
: you a bottle. Bo sure and give the uamo
of year nearest expresso ee. Address,
J. 0. AYER CO., Lowell, Maas..
I I. 1 I, , r11Y .iY 111
E. Isard & Co. A
AF:4131r41
January Clearing
SALE.
We want two thousand dollars in
hard cash by 1+'eb'y, zst, and with our
stock of $12,000 of new, reliable, up -to-
date goods in twelve departments, well
arranged for quick selling, and at such
prices as quoted below, all real money
saving snaps, with good attention to cus- .
tourers, should make this sale a Great
Success. Come early and we will be
•ready for you. Quick action will save
you money.
E. ESTELLE. GRIFFIN FLANNEL. SHEETING.
TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE. wide, regular price 25c. 72 inches wide regular galar value floe..
50 yds. fine all -wool gray Flannel, One piece gray Flannel Sheeting,
i
Pupils prepared for Conservatory of
Music examinations.
VIOLIN AND GUITAR.
MISS CARRIE MOORE
Of London Conservatory of Music, will
be prepared after Oct. lst to receive a
limited number of pupils for instruction
on Violin and Guitar.
- ite R. C
Church
Residon e
0 os ,
o PP
Wingham..
::itsq
Lite Too Short
To waste with an old sewing
machine. doing its work clim-
sily, and trying the patience
of the mother who has so
much to do. Life is Happier
when you use the
NEW • WILLIAMS
machine. Gull and sen our
stock,
Organs, Violins, Guitars
-in fact for anything in
the line of Music..
D. BELL
WINGHANI
lest Sowing Maehine 011.
"'h
X -,.: AIX
cm
the largest number of carcases being
taken out of the Magnetawan River iio�v as Illinois Farmer 7Prerarela
region, the Muskoka Lakes district and Mu Corn Farmer
.
points on their Northern Division north It will be a long time before the silo
of Huntsville. Of course, this is not a becomes common among ordinary
ascriterionhthe number that aro kled by farmers, says J. A. Milne in The Breeds this does not include those killed by
settlers, Indians and •Half-breeds and by er's Gazette. The large first cost, ex -
those huuters who do not have to express tra force of men and great power re -
their deer to their ponos; nor the (Miredto fill it and some uncertainty
wounded ones which get away and lie; as to result are all arguments against
nor triose killed and eaten by the 5,000
wet ks they are its the woods. finking Itt,ions.
The small farmer is naturally con -
hunters and their dogs during the two _servativo and slow to adopt innova•
all this into consideration, there couldI have a plan, simple, practical and
riot have been less than 8,000 or 9,000 tested I by thoa es ep e, p coseveral
door killed during -the season of 19x1. years, which, while I do not claim it is
superior to the silo, will perhaps rec-
ommend Itself by those very qualities.
The plan is this: Drill corn as thickly
as possible in single ro'i'vs 3 feet 2
taches apart. Cut it with a corn liar-
venter and set it up in large shocks,
20 -to 25 bundles in a shock. Stack if
possible after Nov. 1. If it la stacked
earlier, it may heat, When needed, It
is passed through a feed cutter run by
horse power and handled by my own
help, There area great many nubbins
au the stalks, and altogether this
mares the best And ebeapest feed 1
have yet found. This season my fod-
der, part of It stacked in November
and part of it drawn from the shock
only last week, Is in excelleh condi-
Hon, and my 40 milk cows Oa doing
nicely with no other roughness. Any
one can try this plan without extra ex.
pease or radical change of plans,
whish is not true of the silo.
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE 811.0.
PIANO AND ' THEORY.
MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L,C,M.
And member of the Associated Musicians
of Ontario, is prepared to receive a limit-
ed number of pupils for instruction on
Piano and in Theory.
Special attention given to pupils pro -
paring for examinations.
Residence -opposite the R, 0. Church,
Wingham.
�tfrr►4NdI�Y lt4�"lFJrf it4Pn►�i'dtW+DhhllwYiNYlh",hhY
AKE T ` L
M PAY
FA
Ole
• Progressive stock breeders, dairy- w
w met, poultrymen, grant, root and Fit
it fruit growers, beekeepers, agricul-
• total students, and home makers w
find the articles and answers to les
questions in every issue of the
ADV 'I CATS
and HOME MAGAZINE
$1;
w simply unequalled and indispensable. i-'
If.you are not already a subscriber
a to tlic host helpful, bast printed and
beautifully illustrated farmer's paper
se published, we invite scrutiny of a ee
sample copy. A post card will bring
it free. Address:sas
THE WILLIAM WELD CO., t,llnlEr✓d,
LONDON, CANADA.
P,S,---The subscription price, $r a"
r
per year, includes also the superb
Xmas Number.
atItYM
DRS. CHISHOLiiI & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS • ETC.
Josephine Street - Wingham
DR.-AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :-Upstairs in the Macdonald
Block.
Night calls answered at office.
AItTtR J. IRWIN
D.D.s., L,D.s.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the I en-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
rffioe ovei Post oface-WiNGEAM
W. T. Holloway
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal
College of Dental
Surgeons of Tor- i
onto and Honor
Graduate of Dent-
al Dept. of Toron-
to University.
Latest improved methods in all branches of
Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satisfaction'
guaranteed. d3TOfilce in Beaver Block.
Sale Price 20c. Sale Price 45c.
BLANKETS, RUFFS. . .
10 pair fine white wool Blankets, ' Ladies' Seal or Sable Ruffs, nicely
08x88, good value at $-100. trimmed, regular price $7.50.
January Price $3.25. January Price $6.00.
OAPERINES. BLOUSES.
- Ladies' fine black fur Oaperines, Special line of ladies' Blouses, fast
nicely lined, high collars,, regular _ colors, good patterns, regular price
value $4.50. • 50 and (30c, .
January Price $3.50.
HOSE.
F L. DICKINSON
BARRISTER, ETC
Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton
MONEY TO LOAN
Office: Meyer Block Wingham.
LIFE Abner Cosens _ FIRE
Loan and Insurance Agent
Farm Loans at lowest rates of interest.
Office -corner Minnie and Patrick Sts.,
WINGHAM
ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS
( P. KENNEDY, M. D,, M. C. P. S. O.
J • (Member of the Bitsrh Medical
AssocGOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children,
Oluiucr Moults :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 0 p,m.
The, World Needs Nerve.
Nee(Waaran business, in the study, in
the hot-.(ohold. Irritability, weakness,
lack of strength -the bitto feeling• -why -
tlrey just tell yon that you lack nerve.
You'll u:.e 1'errorone? WI 'What an
'quickly appetite you'll got, stow 1 y the
calor will return to yottr cheeks, how
buoyant you will feel! a,Vorltl of comae
you'll wont,. for you will enjoy it. Tint
gives
• '1 It lerlfe
1 t � 11+6
will�. 1 U
youuso t
i s i f a I bg
nerve strength, muscular endurance,
and invigorates the brain splendidly,
Sold by A. L. Hamilton,
January Price 39c.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' heavy ribbed all -wool HHose, ' .Ladies' fleece-Iined Vests, regular
fast black, regular valu. 35c. 'value 35c.
January Price 25c. January Price 25c.
FLANNELETTES, BLANKETS.
•
10 pietes striped Flannelettes, very 20 pair fine flannelette Blankets,
wide, regularly sold at Oe. ; gray or white, regular value $1.00,
January Price 7c. January Price 75c.
NIGHTGOWNS. DRESS GOODS.
•
12 Ladies' Nightgowns, fine white - 10 pieces ladies' Dress Suiting, good
cambric, nicely trimmed, just ar- colors, regular price $1.00 and $1.25.
rived, regular price $1,00. . •
January Price 75c. January Price 75c.
BOOTS. UNDERWEAR.
12 pair ladies' fine Dongola buttoned . 5 Doz. men's fleece -lined Shirts and
or laced Boots, regular value $1.50. Drawers, all sizes, regular value 50c. •
y
Januar Price $1.25. Sale Price 40c.
1,
REEFERS. CLOTHING.
Men's fine Heavy Beaver Reefers, The largest and best assorted stock
nicely lined, good. value, regular - in town, fit guaranteed,
price 50.00.
Sale Price $3.95. Gut Prices for January.
R•
VANSTONE
SARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates. Office
BEAVER BLOCK,
7.95. WINGHAM.
A. DULMAGE
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT,
CONVEYANCING, MONEY TO LOAN
on Town and Farm, Property.
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
OPPICE.-Two doors north of Dr. Chisholm's
surgery, Residence -Catherine St.
T. J. MAGUIRE
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND
LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING
Collection of Itents. and Accounts a specialty.
ASSIGNEE, ACCOUNTANT,
OFPICE.-Over D. NI'. Gordon's store.
Ilesideneo: Leopold street.
IO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C. .
Aneono snndhttt a aketth end aesettettou mhr
gummy ascertain ear opinion free whether An
Invention is probably patentable. f onmmnten-
tinue atrially confidential. Iiandbnek on Pat cut a
tient
tee. est
nirte
tor
seeming
}a
tents.
Intents taken through tuna k co, receive
;vela aoffes lztit$$hont elotrappoe
,i�in G
5citi't11ic Jiiiite'icaU.
A Ytandeoinely fliistra'sd weekly. Largest tit.
entatlan (1f any eeleutttte ,journal. Terms, $3 (1
car: tour meati$, $1. Sold byat' newsdnnlern.
I1.1N11,Co i1e113roadway, New York
',gaga 0e.O9f18' ata Waihteeton.Io,0.
UNDERWEAR. SUITS.
Men's fine quality wool -fleeced : 10 men's fine tweed Suits, well made
'shirts and drawers, regular value 75c. and lined, regular price $0.00 to $7..i0,
January Price 50c. _ January Price $5.00.
RUBBERS. GLOVES.
Men's heavy Rubbers (Granby) snag ; Ladies' fine lined Kid Gloves, regi:-
proof and others. • lar value $1,00,
January Sale -Cost P rice. January Price 75c.
OAPERINES.
-Fiatar-Otrperines in different styles
and furs as follows :-$L50 for $3.50,
$5.50 for $4,50, $7,00 for $5.75, $10
for $8, -
COATS,
• 8 girls' short Coats, new style, nice
ly Made, regular price $3.50 to $1.00.
January Price $2.75.'
• V.WRAPPERETTE..
10 pieces new pattern Wrapperette,
q fast colors, regule.r. 12,c.
Januar
Price 10c.
sH �E.
h
TrvG.,.
One piece fine enataa.. Sleeting, 2
yds. wide, regular price 20e.
January Price 15c.
OVERALLS.
3 Doz
.. _.. ._..._
pairs men's bine denim Over-
alls, regular value 65c.
January Price ' 50c.
Fresh Groceries at Cut Prices.
10 ladles' cloth Jackets. tailor-made,
regulaprice $0.50 to $7.50.
(anuary Price $5.00.
PRINTS...., . ,...
50 pieces choice pattern Prints, best
1 goods, fast colors, regular price 12te.
January Price 10c.
SKIRTS.
' 10 new style black russet Under-
skirts, regular price $1.50.
January Price $1.25.
OOTTO3c, NS, ....
A quantity of mill ends, factory
C At
� o ton, to clear
•
_ .. PANTS.
2 Doz. men's tweed Pants, well -
made, regular price $1.255.
January Price $1.00.
Highest Price Paid for Produce.
II. E. Isard & Co., = Wingham
Opp. Bank of, Hamilton: Telephone No. 68.
Job Printing==bleat, Prompt.
The "Advance."
P
t
You do not buy a Cook
Stove every year, hence the
necessity of a
G000 SELECTION.
We have Line upon Line for
your inspection -this is only
one of them.
Examine Our Stock•.
HEATING
All at reasonable
prices
es
�J
A '
MOORES
FIERWR LINE'
rF
w
ti
STOVES
a fine assortment.
Special attentiohi to
Tin tniti"iing
J. BUGG & SON.