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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-01-16, Page 5• January 16, 1902 I 11 Toliet Soaps. When in need of something choice in Toilet Soaps, call and see us. We keep the following lines : Turkish. Bath 5c Prince of Wales.'5c Mignonette .... , , 5c Wild Rose Fleur de Lys 5c Lily White 5c Refined Tar, 5c Copco J0 ....,.. 5c Infants' Delight ... 10c Heliotrope 10c Jockey Club 10c Pears d'espa ne 10c Boquet Ideal 10c White Rose 10c Club Cologne 10c Valley Violet 10c at Griffin's 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 $i9.5o. OUR PNCE $17.60. ti Residence -Patrick Street, S. Oracey's former residence, where night calls receive prompt at- tention. Ball :.roe. Furniture Dealers & Undertakers 44.11"..*****************4 • tiii to the Front xE • • • The holiday rush is past, but we are 4` Corner Jewellery Store We carry a choice stock of --"1- • f--' • Clocks, Cold and Silver • Case Watches • 44 SILVERWARE, OF ALL KINDS, BROOCHES, • RiNGS, BRACELETS, ETC. it- ars-Repairing receives careful attention. You will still here, in the �{. find our Optical department worthy of your confidence. �a d 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 e444 , 4X*++"04-4444444444444444 a44444j4y Munshaw's Old Stand. Mason Block H. H. Chisholm GREAT .CLEARING SALE FOR 30 DAYS Beginning Friday, Jan. 10th, 1902. T. A. Mills will offer for the next 30 days special value in all classes of winter goods. Ladies' Fuc Coats, Caps and Capes, Caperines, Ruffs, Muffs knd Gauntlets at prices to suit the purchaser, also a number of Cloth Jackets to clear from $2.50 up. Men's Fur Coats in Racoon, Black, Bulgarian and Marmot from $12,5o up. Men's and Boys' Frieze Overcoats and Pea Jackets at spe- cial reduced prices. See our Men's Dress Overcoats at $7,5o, also a line of Tweed Overcoats to clear at $6.00. See our line of Underwear, fleece lined, union and all wool. Fleece lined, double breasted, usual price 65c, now 50c. Union, usual 50c for 35c. All wool, usual 75c line for soc to clear. Also a full range of Stanfield's unshrinkable Underwear, sizes ranging to 46. We have a large stock of Union and All Wool Blankets which will be cleared out at special cut prices, see these goods before purchasing elsewhere. All winter goods must be cleared out during the next month. p. M EIL11.4 THE WING .A,11M ADVANCE, Bruce County, Wiarton Presbyterians will erecta now manse next summer. The beet. sugar bonus of $25,000 at Wiarton carried almost unanimously. Tho by-law at Walkerton making a grant to a sugar company carried by 877 to 18, Bruce county papers are trying to arouse the G. T, R. to the necessity of better railway accommodation, The Canadian reports the prospective establishmout in Wiarton, of a Beet Sugar factory, two Cement factories Sash and Door factory, large addition to bobbin factory, two additiohal saw mills and a flour mill. Two by-laws oarried at Kincardine. One granting a bonus and also ex- oinptlon to Andrew Malcolm for an a - tension to his furniture factory, and the other a bonus and exemption to James( B. Watson for the establishment of a chair factory. Mr, Josepeh Hamilton, of Disley, N. W. T., after an absence of 11 years in the W est,is in Bruce on a visit to firiends. On newly -broken land Mr,Hamilton says wheat yielded 40 bushels to the acre and on stubble land about 30 bushels while oats in many oases yielded 100 bushels. He sold $2000 worth of wheat himself. His threshing bill amounted to $195. C. Cliff, editor of the Sandon Mining Review, aud once editor of the Kincar- dine Review, has writon a pamphlet on the four great industries of British Col- umbia -mining, agriculture, lumbering aud the fisheries. The Dominion and Proviucial Governmeuts have taken large editions of it for immigration pur- poses in Groat Britain aud the United States. Last week letters of incorporation were granted to the Colonial Cement Co. of Wiarton, who propose erecting the largest Dement plant in Ontario on the east side of the bay, between Wiarton and Oxendeu. The capital of the new company is placed at $800,000. They have secured marl beds near Lake Scales iu Keppel,audwill begin the erec- tion of the buildings early in tile spring. The capital is all taken up principally by Americans whose engineers investi- gated the location, marl supply, etc., last summer, aud their reports were so uniformly satisfactory that the company was floated without any trouble. Drugging Will Not Cure Catarrh. This loathsome disease is caused by germs that invade the air passages of the head, throat and lungs, and can be cured only by inhalation of medicated air. Stomach medicines, atomisers, snuffs are.ineffectual, because they fail to reach the cause, of the trouble. Catarrhozone is successful because it is inhaled to every part of the breathing organs, and has power to kill the germ, heals the in- flamed tissues and prevent droppings lu the throat. Catarrhozone treats more than one thousand square feet of the nucons surface with every breath taken through the inhaler, and affords instant relief. It perfectly sures Catarrh, Asthma, and Bronchitis. Sold by drug- gists. Two monnths' treatment.. Price $1.00, small size 25 cts., at druggists or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. The Handsomest Clendar. of the season (in ten colors) six beauti- ful heads (on six sheets, 10x12 inch). reproductions of painting by Moran issued by General Passenger Depart- ment, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, will be sent on receipt of twenty-five cents. Address F. A. Mil- ler, General Passenger Agt., Chicago. Money to loan on notes, and notes discounted at reasonable rates. Money advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent. with privilege of paying at the end of any year. Notes and accounts collect- ed. Office -Beaver block, Wingham. ROBT. Mc1NDoo. *809 'Good Work Counts. In business it means everything sure and sato position -bettor salary. But only good work comps of thorough train- ing such as yon receive in this College by experienced teachers. Book --keeping, Stenography, Typewriting, Penmanship, and Business practice. Resolve to enter for the now term of 1902 and maks success in business yours. WA. ell TOU. Itfrilits in chisbohn's hall 1st & 3rd L Tuesday In each month.. t o ova rmerroatr toral suasion for the man who drinks. nt 1 sultsielon or to malt who thinks. eal auasioz the drunkard w t for aker, r son suasion for the statute breaker. Fargo, N. D., December 28. -After testyears of prohibition in this State, it may be said that nowhere have prohibi, tory laws been more successfully enforo- ed than hero. Prohitlitiou was made part of the Con- stitution by a small popular majority in 1889. Out of a total vote of 86,000 the majority *as only 1,169. The law fur- nishing means to enforce the provision was passed at the next session of the Legislature. Along, the eastern side of the State, by the Rod. River, in the "Bread Basket of the World,"aa Dakotans proudly call it, the people are farmers steady and indus- trious, and in general, prohibition laws have received their support. On the west side of the State, in the cow coun- ties,the population has a cowboy charac- ter and prohibition has not been so pop- ular. But even there the Enforcement League has been at work and has accom- plished great things. Even Bismarck, the State Capital, is now prohibition. This Enforcement League was estab- lished in the eastern counties when it was seen that some sort of private or- ganization was needed to enforce the law. It has employed detectives and secret -agents to look up "blind pigs," the term for illicit salmis in North'Da- kota. It is constantly making iuvestiga- tious as to liquor carried by express com- panies in original packages and as to li- quor sold by drug stores for "medical purposes." It has maintained election organizations and has secured the elect- ion to office of men pledged to enforce the laws. IN THE EAST, The eastern part of the State has al- ways shown a disposition to comply with the law, though there have almost con- tinoualy been blind pigs in Fargo and Grand Forks and the "jog waggon" has been a flourishing institution intim bor- der towns. The "jag waggon" is a vehi- cle run by the saloon keepers of Moore head and East Grand Forks, Minn., for the free conveyance into Minesota from Fargo and Grand Forks of men with a thrist and for their fres reconvey auce, the thirst well allayed, back to the other side. They have done a steady and re- markable trade. For several years after the enactment of the prohibitory law, several towns in the eastern part of the State, and these the biggest in North Dakota, continued to gain a revenue by the sale of liquor. Proprietors of billiard saloons, temper- ance saloons, coffee halls and other places with soft drink names,but a hard - drink reputation, were either required to pay a certain amount monthly into the city treasury or were regularly before the municipal officers and fined, both methods being in tacit recognition of their business. Bat when the country, State or En- forcement League took a notion to swoop down and gather' in the keepers there was trouble, and when such men as Judge Jollock were on the bench and gave the lunit in the sentence every time the business declined. Under t)le State law any building in which liquor selling is carried on can be closed and abandon- ed for all business purposes for a certain period, which means the loss of all re- venue to the owner. This law has been a source of strength for the Prohibition- ists. Ooderich. A fire was discovered in George Price's boot aud shoe store shortly after mid- night, Saturday, and it extended to the stores occupied by Thomson & Son and George Stewart, and apartments over these stores, occupied by Mrs. Dunham. Price's stock was destroyed. Thomson's damaged by fire, water, smoke and re- moval, Stewart's by water and smoke and Mrs. Dunham's by fire, water and smoke. All the parties, including. the owner of the building, Geo. Acheson, aro insured, but the amounts and the damage could not be ascertained. Just As Good 1 • Forest City Business College I Perhaps! Don't you run the risk, though but always buy the well -tested and sure - corn euro. Putuman's Painless Corn Extractor. Sure, safe, and painless. Putnlrfau's removes corns painlessly in twenty-four hours. If your druggist does not sell it, send 25 cents to N. 0. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont., and they will scud it to your post paid to any ad- dress in Canada or U. 8. Y.M.C.A. Building -:- London, Ont. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM, ONT. has given you in three preceding issues of this paper, testimonials from three out of four of its former pupils, whose combined earnings are over $11,000 per annum -an average of over $2750. We now give you the fourth. Did you see the others? Detroit, Mich., Juno 24,1899. D. McLachlan, 1Csry„ Chatham, Ont. My Dear Sir :-Yours of the 14th Inst. to hand, and because of business you will pardon my delay in making reply. I ant pleased to note the wonderful •.,icCess of The Canaria Business College, and as ley mind goes battik to some 18 yeara ago, and I was then permitted to be one of your students, I wish to assure you with ry grateful heart, that I have never re- gretted the many pleasant and happy clays I sport in your school. I say pleasant. because I always found you most courteous and kind to all, and happy, because I first learned front yon the true principles of a business career and which I was called upon to adopt. Wishing you every success, I ate, Sir Yours truly, (Formerly of Morpcth,OOnt.) A. A. Wilson. Mr, Wilson Is now wi`h a large paper eon. cern in Boston, Mass, You will sen that ho at- tributes his success in life to the fact that he took a course with ns. If you cannot possibly cone to Chatham, wo can give you instruction BY MAIL, at your home. in Bookkeeping,Shorthand er Penman- ship, through our MaiCourse Department. During the past year 80t of our pupils sc- oured good positions. Their combined earn- ings are elese to TWO HUNDIIEI) $2T00II,000.)000trANi) DOLLARS ( iteAWn1 reopens Thursday. Jan. 2. Enroli yourself with us and assurethat tilleCti1 Will come It you do yOtrtpart honestly and pep severingly. Writs for our (CATALOGUE or MAIL COURSE CIRCULAR. b. tICLACILAN & CO.. Chatham, Ont. 1902 L/STOYWL • 'is MOVING FORWARD. Winter Term begins Jan. 9, 1902. Our rates aro reasonable -our Courses of Study thorough and practical. Send for cur Journal to see what we teach. Students may enter at any time. Two Courson of Study-Commoreiai and Shorthand. C. A. PLBMING A. L. Mc)NTVRE President Seoy. Owen Sound Listowel 0 memailparnallen "If wishes were horses beggars would ride." Goodintentffonswon't make good shoes. Good materials and reliablework cost money. "As good" shoes can't possibly be retailed for less than the Makers' price, stamped o hc soles of - "The Slater Shoe" "Goodyear Welled" _ ' Por sale only by W. J. Greer Mother "My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up tl. die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily pored." D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N, Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you car. take. It's too risky to wait until you have consump- tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. Three siieet 25c., enough for an ordinary cold; Soo„ just right for bronchitis, hoarse- ness, bard colds, etc.; $1, most economical for chronic cases and to keep on hand. J. 0. AYER 00., €owell, Mass. E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE. Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Music examinations. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. MISS CARRJE MOORS Of London Conservatory of Music, will bo prepared after Oet. lst to receive a limited number of pupils for instruction on Violin alid Guitar. Residence -opposite R. C. Church, Wingham. 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 pre- paring for examinations. Residence -opposite the R. 0. Church, Wingham. DRS..CHISHOL& & CHISHOLIMI PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS • ETC. Josephine Street - Wingham DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. OMce :-Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at office. ARTIIUR J. IRWVIN • D.D.S., L.D.S. 1 Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Fen• nsylvania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over Poet Office-WINGHAM W. T. Holloway D.D.S., L.D.S, Graduate of Royal 1 College of Dental Surgeons of Tor- onto, and Honor Graduate of Dent- al Dop't. of Toron- to University. Latest improved methods in all branches of Dentistry. Prices moderato. Satisfaction guaranteed. 8ffi'Olfce in Beaver Block. E L. DICKINSON BARRISTER, ETC Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton MONEY TO LOAN Office: Meyer Block Wingham. L'PE Abner Cosens FIRE Loan and Insurance Agent Farm Loans at lowest rates of interest. Office -corner Minnie and Patrick Sts„ WIN GRAM ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS rP. KENNEDY, M. D„ M. c. P.s.O. .1 ' (Memberof the British Medical n) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children, Orrsrcn HOURS :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m, VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowestrates. Office BEAVER BLOCK, 7-95. WINGHAM. A. DULIITAGE REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN of Towu and Farm Property, ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. OFFICE. -Two doors north of Dr. Chisholm's surgery. Residence -Catherine St. T. J. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty, ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT, OFFICE. -Over D. M. Gordon's store, Residence: Leopold street, 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESi41Nis CopYRIcNTS &O. An rune sending a sketch and nescrtntIOn may Ontekly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. (`antmunlca. twig strictly cnr�nfinenttaL IiandbookonPatetltS s 1,titaiitS vivant iken throughoMunnrkaCo,'toe lye epertst Petits, without ohargo, in the Scientific 'Interleaf!, A. irandsemetyh illaetrnted weekly. !,unrest err, en anon Of any arts Eton onrnat, Terms, $3 a oars f011fmonths,;r, 9014 by all newsdealer+. MUNN �►a atraroadway, Newyork trusion Woe. 't D' eta ISSug last ot. D, JANUARY 'BARGAIl1dS 0 Ei / s lin Cor A STARTER FOR I902 ,yatx i YJalluaryClearing K,tf 111 SALE • We want two thousand dollars in hard cash by Feb'y, ast, 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 01 prices as quoted below, all real money saving snaps, with good attention to eus- ��u `, :rr,, tomers, should make thissale a Great t t s,> - j t Success. Come early and we will be ready for you. Quick action will save - you money. FLANNEL. SHEETING, 50 yds, fine all -wool gray Flannel, One piece gray Flannel Sheeting, wide, regular price 25e. 72 inches wide, regular value OOc. Sale Price 20c. Sale Price 45c. BLANKETS. RU'I+FS. 10 pair fine white wool Blankets, Ladies' Seal or Sable Ruffs, nicely 08x88, good value at $4.00. trimmed, regular price $7.50. January Price $3.25. January Price $6.00. CAPERINES. BLOUSES. Ladies' fine black for Caperines, Special line. of ladies' Blouses, fast nicely lined, high collars, regular value $4.50. colors, good patterns, regular price 50 and Ooc. • January Price $3.50. January Price 39c. HOSE. UNDERWEAR. Ladies' heavy -ribbed all -wool Hose, Ladies' fleece -lined 'Vests, regular fast black, regular value 35c. 'value 35e. January Price 25c. January Price 25c. FLANNELETTES. BLANKETS. 10 pieces striped Flannelettes, very 20 pair One flannelette Blankets, wide, regularly sold at Oc. gray nr white, regular value $1.00. January Price 7c. January Price 75c. NIGHTGOWNS. DRESS, GOODS. 12 Ladies' Nightgowns, fine white cambric, nicely trimmed, just ar- rived, regular price $1.00. 10 pieces ladies' Dress Suiting, good colors, regular price $1.00 and $1.25. 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 $L50. Drawers, all sizes, regular value 50c, January Price $1.25. Sale Price 40c. REEFERS. CLOTHING. Men's fine heavy Beaver Reefers, nicely lined, good value, regular price $5.00. The largest and best assorted stock in town, fit guaranteed. Sale Price $3.95. Cut Prices for January. 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 $6.00 to $7.50. January Price 50c. January Price $5.00. RUBBERS. 17/10•11/9114•S=M11.6...1111.0 IMO GLOVES. Men's heavy Rubbers (Granby) snag Ladies' fine lined Kid Gloves, regu- proof and others, lar value $1.00. January Sale -Cost Price. • January Price 75c. CAPERINES. JACKETS. Fine Caperines in different styles and furs as follows :-$4.50 for 83.50, $5.50 for' $4,50, $7.00 for $5.75, $10 for $8. ' 10 ladies' cloth Jackets, tailor-made, regular price $6.50 to $7.50. . January Price $5.00. COATS, PRINTS. 8 girls' short Coats, new style, nice- 50 pieces choice pattern Prints, best ly made, regular price $3.50 to $4,00. goods, fast colors, regular price 121c. January Price $2.75. January Price 1Oc. 6 WRAPPERETTE. -�- SKIRTS. �® 10 pieces new pattern Wrapperette, 10 new style black russel Under-, fast colors, regular 121e. skirts, regular price $1.50. January Price 10c. January Price $1.25. SHEETING. COTTONS. One piece fine cotton Sheeting, 2 yds. wide, regular price 20c. A quantity of mill ends, factory Cotton, to clear January Price I5c. At 3c, OVERALLS. PANTS. 3 Doz. pairs men's blue denim Over- alls, regular value 65c. , 2 Doz. men's tweed Pants, well- made, regular price $1.25. January Price 50c. January Price $1.00. Fresh Groceries at Cut Prices. Highest Price 'Paid for Produce. II. Eo Isard & Co., Wingham Opp. Bank of Hamilton. Telephone No. 68. Job Printing==Neat, Prompt, The Advance," est toves You do not buy a Cook Stove every year, hence the necessity of a GOOD SELECTION. We have Line upon Line for your inspection -this is only one of them. Examine Our Stook, HEATING STOVES All at reasonable prices a fine assortment. Special attention to Tinsmithing J. BUGG & SON.