The Wingham Advance, 1902-02-06, Page 51?4;bruary 6, 1902
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE.
apte oc612rup
The kind, which, when you taste it, makes you
feel as though you were right in the sugar bush. So
much trash is offered and sold as pure Maple Syrup,
that we feel we have achance to extend you a
privilege by asking you to try ours.
Canned Goods.
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, and Beans,
3 cans for 25c.
Canned Beets, in 3 lb. tins,
• Io cts. each.
riffin s
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NVIAIMAMMWMAMAMMWWWWWIN
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THE PEOPLES'.
FURNITURE STORE
4
A Dining Room.
A cosy dining room is appreciated by every member of the
family in winter. Our Furniture makes it a cosy and handsome
room. It does not need to be fine architecturally to look com-
fortable.' Our graceful quarter cut Pak Extension Tables and
Dining Chairs will transform the plainest room into a handsome
room. We have a fine assortment of Couches -from $5 to $24.
For a Leader our $8.50, in the best Velure, is considered by
everyone great value.. gar In a few days we will be able to show
you something new in Picture Moulding (American design.)
Residence -Patrick
Street, S. Oracey's
former residence,
where night calls
receive prompt at-
tention.
Ii ros.
Furniture Dealers & Undertakers
elk.¢
Still to C
e Front
n11101111:11110110199=929 ..asrom51111
The holiday rush is past, but we are
still here, in the
6c
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Corner Jewellery Store
We carry a choice stock of"--
Case
fd
,y*
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4
4
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4
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-Clocks, ciold and Silver •
44
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SILVERWARE, .OF ALL KINDS, BROOCHES, ;.
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Case Watches
RINGS, BRACELETS, ETC.
d2s-Repairing receives careful attention. Yon will
find our Optical department worthy of your confidence.
Munshaw's old Stand.
Mason Block
H. H. Chisholm
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4
V44444444 44.44 446444"1 '44j+44+444 `
ctiri�g FRON 1llsiness
1st OF MARCH.
. The Stock must be reduced several Thousand Dollars
before the NEW COMPANY takes possession on March 1st.
A Great Slaughter Sale
now Going on
,OFA
• Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, 011 Cloths,
Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Mantles, &c.
Goods will be Slaughtered regardless of cost. ,
M I r+db+.sw. •
AS
Ooderich.
Mr, Stewart had English violets to
perfection on January 22nd.
Birth-ou January 22nd, to Mr, and
Mrs, ,Tames M Iain, a daughter,
The Godorioll Star will continue to be
the official newspaper for 1002, the
County Council having so decided.
In writing to his mother, Mrs. W. D,
Shannon, Mr. C. Shannon of Dawson
City says that this winter is so mild that
he°does not need to wear his overcoat,
Sewing circles have been formed by
the Daughters of the Empire and one
day in the week is given by each mem-
ber, Thero aro about nine or ten mem-
bers in each circle. The treasurer's oir-
ole moots on Saturday.
J. F, Andrew's shipments of stook the
past year were made up of 6,439 live
hogs, 225 head of cattle and 2,288 sheep
and lambs, The hogs and cattle wore
sent to Toronto, the greater part of the
aheep and lambs being shipped to Buffa-
lo. The cash paid for the stock passed
the $100,000 marls.
FOR SOUTII Ar1LIOA.-The Manitoba
and Lake Huron Milling Co. has received
an order for shipment to South Africa,
of 150 tens, or 1500 barrels of flour, and
it will soon bo on road to the Southern
Continent, and the people of Goderich
will hope the shipmeut,may be the ad-
vence order of a large business with our
brethren in a united South Africa.
DEATH.OP MRs. MAOMATx.-The news
of the death of Mrs. James J. MacMath,
which occurred early Tuesday morniug
of this week, was generally unexpected,
as few know of her illness. She had
boon recently confined and appeared to
be getting along nicely when a sudden
change came which quickly brought
about a fatal result. Mrs. MacMath
was a daughter of Mrs, 0. Crabb, her
father, the late Christopherson Crabb,
being one of the most widely known
residents of. Huron in his day. She was
twenty-seven years of ago. She leaves
a motherless little boy four years of age
besides her husband, who has the sym-
pathy of all in his bereavement.
Warts Aint Pretty.
Why do you hang on to yours? Don't
know how to cure them? Why Put-
nam's Painless Corn Extractor does the
work in short order -you just try it.
Guess your druggist has it all right -ask
him.
OF INTEREST AND PROFIT TO
THE FARMER.
The Huron County Packing Si Cold -
storage Co., with headquarters at Clin-
ton, have secured W. R. Belden to take
charge of the financial end of the Com-
pany for the present.
Tho aim with this. concern is to accom-
plish as much with apples, poultry and
produce as has already been done in the
hog trade with this exception, it will do
business entirely for the benefit of its
shareholders, which can easily be done
on the plans they are adopting.
Nearly all the apples grown in Huron
county the past season were purchased
at around $2.00 per barrel. They are in
storage in Toronto and can bo sold, and
are being sold out daily, at $4.50 per bar-
rel. Each year fanners sell their apple
crop for one half what it should bring
simply because they have no means of
keeping them.
The Government has provided cold
storage for fruit while in transit and re-
peatedly points out to farmers the neces-
sity for action on their part if they wish
to receive a fair amount of the profit in
growing apples and other produce.
Iu 1900 it is estimated that Iluron Co.
lost in apples alone $100,000 tiled annual-
ly it loses a large stint. They 004 prac-
tically insure against such loss by own-
ing a storage plant of their own, situat-
ed where it can easily be reached.
Besides the above a most modern plant
is to bo erected for handling all kinds of
poultry, receiving tlleni alive, killing,
dressing and crating them as the market
demands,
The entire County of Huron will be
canvassed and the tributary townships,
and au opportunity will be given each
farmer to identify himself with the con-
cern. If he desires $1.00 more per bar-
rel than he now receives this will be his
time to insure for it. It would be well
for all farmers to bear iu mind the one
fact that NONE BUT PATRONS OP
THIS COMPANY WILL SECURE THE
FULL BENEFIT,
Clinton being in the centre of a weal-
thy county it will not be long in secur-
ing the desired amount. Already nearly
$20,000 of stock has been taken. The
aim is to secure as much as possible dur-
ing the winter and it is believed the
greater part will bo taken the next three
months.
1902
L/STOWEC
is MOVING FORWARD.
Winter' Term begins San. 0, 1902,
Our rates aro reasonable -our Courses of
Study thorough and practical.
Sena for our Journal to sop what we tench.
S: .t'7e11ts may outer at any time.
Two Courses of Study-CenhmorclPi and
Shorthand,
C. A. FLEMING A. L. MCINTYRE
President Seo'y.
Owen Sound Listowol
The Student
at this Business
College is Rurrotlnded
by every Incentive
and assistance to good
work. That is the
reason our students learn so rapidly
and also tihe reason our graduates are
in constant demand.
Book-keeping, Stenography,
Typewriting, Penmanship,
and Business practice,
Forest City Business College
Y.M.C.A. Building London, Ont.
J. W. WIESTER.VELT, Priuoipal.
Cook's Cotton Boot Compound
Is successfully used monthly b7 over
10.000 Ladies. Sato, efTeotual, Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook.* Cotton Roof Com-
posed. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
Imitations are dangerous. Prloe, No. 1, Over
box, No. 0,10 degrees stronger, es per box. No.
I. or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two 8 -cent
stamps The Cook company Windsor, Ont.
responsible Dnr'uggthiss in Canada.nondod by all
No. 1 and No. 2 Tiro sold in *Ingham by
R. A. Dotiglass, U. A. Campbell, J. P, Davls
and A. L, Hamilton, Dituuais'rs,
C�U t3 ft.Cin
-Chesloy had no fires during 1901,
-Orangeville will celebrate July 12th
this year in Owen Sound,
-Smallpox made its appearance in
South Sydenham last week, though
Olsen Sound ie still free from the infec-
tious disease,
About sixty ratepayers of the town-
ship of Glonelg, Grey county, have poli.
tioned the Provincial Municipal Audi-
tor's Department asking that the ac-
counts of the township be audited.
-On Sunday night about 11.80 the
large water tank at the C. P, R. station,
Chatsworth, was discovered to bo on fire.
Tho foreman and men of the section
were at once notified and were soon on
hand to prevent the destruction of near-
by buildings and extinguished the fire
on the tank, The roof was totally de-
stroyed and the sides were burned to the
water.
-Another tragedy has been added to
the record in Keppel township. On Sat-
urday afternoon at four o'clock Donald
Brown, a farmer seventy-two years of
age, was cleaning out his stable at lot 6
on the 22nd concession about two miles
from Wiarton. His wife saw him in the
stable alive and well. Fifteen minutes
later she was horrified to find him lying
beside a haystack with his throat cut so
deeply that he was almost decapitated.
-The Port Dover, Brantford, Berlin
and Goderioh Railway Company, at a
meeting in Galt last week, decided to.
apply to Legislature for authority to
change its name to the Grand Valley
Railway, and to reduce the capital stock.
The company has already been amalga-
mated with the Brantford Street Rail-
way Company, and afit ty-year franchise
had been obtained from the town of
Paris. Application for similar franchis-
es will be made to Galt, Berlin and other
places.
The Collingwood Enterprise says: -
The shipyard here has three hundred
and fifty hands now at work on the big
Clergue steamer, and she is rapidly as-
suming substantial proportions. The
frame work is almost complete, and gives
au idea of the immense carrying capacity
the vessel will have. Iu the office they
are preparing plans and estimates for
three large steamers. One of them, for
the Playfair company, will have a ca-
pacity of 185,000 bushels, while the other
two will also be immense carriers. Sev-
eral other vessels have also been offered
the company but they were unable to
accept them.
-Tho cargo on board the "Lake Su-
perior," which sailed for Liverpool from ;
St. John last week was as follows: 181
tons birch timber, 176 barrels nickel cop-
per matte, 125_ bags, 525 bushels peas,
180 bushels buckwheat, 16,000 bushels
wheat, 7,607 bales hay, 540 bags oatmeal,
114 bushels peas, 987 elm strips, 202,000
feet spruce lumber, 200 barrels apples,
160 cases phosphorous, 431,640 feet deals,
58 tons hay feed, 333 cattle, 145 sheep,
besides $11,038 worth of goods from the
United States. That of the "Pretoria')."
was as follows: 63,350 feet deals, 699
boxes cheese, 473 boxes butter. 121 boxes
meats, three cases canoes, 32,966 bushels
wheat, 8,396 bales hay, 358 sacks oat-
meal, 290 sacks flour, 280 packages seal-
skins ($140,000), 446 head cattle, 590
head sheep, 828 bales hay, besides United
States goods valued at $128,422.
West Wawanosh.
Mrs. R. Reid is very ill at present with
blood poisoning.
Mr. A. E. Treleaven is negotiating the
purchase of the hardware stock owned
by N. B. Gerry of Blyth,
A. large nuulbor of the members of
Danganlion W. M. S. and ladies of the
congregation gathered there in the after-
noon, to finish up some work they had
in hand, and to pack a bale of clothing
to be sent to some mission field. A large
bale of very useful articles was made up.
At the residence of Mrs. Thos. Hamil-
ton on the evening of Jan. 29th, the
marriage of Miss Mildred Hamilton and
Samuel H. Johnston of West Wawanosh
was duly consummated amidst hearty
good wishes of the many friends of the
happy pair.
Died, Jan. 22nd, aged G8 years, 11
months, Willttshu McDonald, after an ill-
ness of two years, during which time he
was a great sufferer, For many years
ile was a successful miner in Nevada and
New Mexico. Always trustworthy, con-
sequently he filled many important posi-
tions.
In accordance with the mluicipal
statutes, the fathers of West Wawanosh
being duly initiated as amunicipal oouu-
cil, held the first session of the year 1902
when the following officials were ap-
pointed; Clerk, Wm. McOrostie; treas-
urer, J. G. Ward; assessor, W. Wilson;
collector, J. H. Taylor; caretaker of
township hall, T. McRoberts, Sr, ; Board
of Health, Reeve W. 1,1 c{i1,eiUan, Clerk
McOrpstie, Wnt• l3ailoy, D. E. Munro
and Dr. T, P. Paso; auditors, J. Bowers
and A. Gordon. Other municipal affairs
brought before the council worn duly
considered. An adjournment was made
to meet again on Tuesday, Feb. 18th.
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A Scientific Voice Improver.
Because of its streugtlheniug influence
upon the vocal chords. Oatarrhozone
cannot be too highly reoolnnloucled as a
woll(lerful voice improver. It almost
instantly removes huskiness or hoarse-
ness, thus iusuring clearness and bril-
llaney of tone. Oatarrhozone keeps t he
mucous surfaces in perfect condition,
and its regular use absolutely prevents
colds and throat i ritatioli, thereby re-
moving the singer's grentest source of
anxiety, unfitness of voice. The most
etniuottt speakers and Prima D,mas
would not bo without Catarrhozone and
credit in no small dei,+rue their tlnifortu
strength and brilliancy Of One to its in-
fluence. The hard rubber Wittier fits
conveniently into a parse or vest pocket,
and may bo used in the church, theatre,
any place or time, Complete Wilt $1.
Shall sizes 25o. Druggists or Poison &
Co.,1 ingston, Ont,
My Lunys
"An attack of la grippe left ;no
with a bad cough. My friends said
I had consumption, I then tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it
cured nie promptly,"
A. K. Randles, Nokomis, I11.
You forgot to buy a bot-
tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
Throe oleos: 250. enough for an ordinary
cold; 60c., just right for bronchitic; hoarse.
neon, hard colds, ate.; 51; most economical
for chronic eases and to keep on hand.
J. 0. ATEII CO., Lowell, Maes.
E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN
TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory of
Music examinations.
VIOLIN AND GUITAR.
MISS CARRIE MOORE
Of London Conservatory of Music, will
bo prepared after Oct. lst to receive a
limited number of pupils for instruction
on Violin and Guitar.
Residence -opposite R. C. Church,
Wingham.
PIANO AND THEORY.
MISS SARA LOUISB MOORE, L,aM,
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. C. Church,
Wingham.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS - ETC.
Josephine Street - Wingham
DR, AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :-Upstairs in the Macdonald
Block.
Night calls answered at office.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the E en-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Office over Post Office-WINGB.AM
W. T. Holloway
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal
College of Dental
Surgeons of Tor- .i
onto and Honor ' s
Graduate of Dent-
al Dept. of Torun -
to University.
Latest improved methods in all branches of
Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satisfaction
guaranteed. xrOffice in Beaver Block.
F �L. DICKINSON
1
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.
Mee -corner Minnie and Patrick Ste.,
WINGHAM
ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS
P. KENNEDY, M.D., M.C.P. S. O.
(Mentber of the British Medical
Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE,
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children,
01'wIcE Hooies :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p.m,
RVANSTONE
• BARRISTER 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 Irroperty.
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 itonts and Accounts n specialty,
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
OFPICfi.. -over D. hi, Gordon's store,
(Residence: Leopold street.
SO YEARS' ,
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DEsHINs
COPYRIGITs &C.
Anyalle sending a ;Ocelot' And deeerlptlon may
attlekly nseertaltl our opinion free whether An
dinvention Is probably patentable. ('ommunleA,
onsstrictlyennndentMI. Handbook on l'atnata
sent free. (eldest n,ateney for seeuringpatents.
Potents taken through Munn & (,o, receive
speerot rtottci, without charge, lathe
$Cienfiti . imerIean.
Abnndsomeigp illustrated weekly. Largest elr-
501011011 pts Arty selentien journal. Terme, $3 ry
Mar' fear omonths, $1. sold healseewedeelem.
Marl
NQt�CO aolarosdway, New l
33ranah0Aloo. $lk4Was1}iPstou,i?.ct
Bargains iu
SUITS
El
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COI
Bargains. in
OVERCOATS
or
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if1.i,I..
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Gigallc Sale
OF se
Readyto-wear
CLOTHIN6►�
We offer unmatchable 'Values
in our Clothing department for
the next two weeks, Our stock
must be reduced in order to
make room for spring Clothing,
which will come to hand in a
few weeks. Every garment is
well made and guaranteed to
give satisfaction. We handle
the best Clothing. Note our
reduced prices :
Boys' 2 -Piece Suits.
Sizes 22 to 30.
Regular Price $1.75.... Sale Price $1.25
" $2.00.... " $1.50
" $2.60.... " $1.95
" $3.00.... •` $2.25
" 83.50.... " $2.75
Boys' 3 -Piece Suits.
Sizes 27 to 33.
Regular Price $3.25 ....Sale Price $2.50
" $4.00.... " $3.25
" $4.50.... "61 $3,60
$5.00.... $4.00
Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers,
etc., at COST PRICE.
Youths' Suits.
Sizes 33 to 35.
Regular Price $5.00....Sale Price $4.00
.t $6.00.... "" $1.75
$7.50.... $6.00
Men's Suits
in14
Great Variety.
Regular Price $5.00.... Sale Price $4.00
It 80.00.... 4 1 $4.75
$7.00.... 1185.25
" $7.50.... e$6.00
61 $9.00.... " $7.00
" $10.00.... " $8.00
MEN'S OVERALLS.
Strong, Well Made, and
Riveted Seams.
Regular Price 50e Sale Price 40c
.. 65e 14 50C
14 85c ... ., " 65e
" 1.00 " 75c
MEN'S PANTS.
All kinds.
Regular Price $1.00.... Sale Price $ .75
i.$1.25.... .. $1.00
„ $1.50.... '° $1.20
" $2.00.... " $1.50
"$2.60.... " $1.90
11 $$.00.... $2.25
" $3.50.... " $2.75
Men's Winter Underwear
Iteg. Price 60c....Sale Price 39c
" 05c.,.. " 50c
" 90c.... " 65c
41.•0 CIPIXONOMMInpimin={
Shirts and Drawers.
Reg. Price $1.00...Sale Price $0.75
" $1.25... " $0.95
" $1.50... " $1.20
Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Dried Apples, taken as cash.
H. E. Isard & Co.
Opp. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce
The General Election
Is approaching, but present needs and present opportuni-
ties are of greater importance.
Do you need an Overcoat ?
We have the best materials, the leading lines, and make
it up in the latest styles.
Do you need a Suit ?
.A. glance at our superb stock will convince you that here
you have the best choice. It costs no more to have them
made in style, to fit with comfort and look well.
Do You Need -
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underclothing, Socks, Ties, Boots,
and Shoes -of any kind, ladies', Gents' and children's. Our
stock in these lines is first-class.
IN TAILORING AND GENTS'
FURNISHINGS WE EXCEL.
omuth Sons.
est
toves
You do not buy a Cook
Stove every year, hence the
necessity of a
GOOD OELEOTION.
Vire have Line upon Line for
your inspection --this is only
one of them.
MOOR L S
�ER!OR L1tem
Examine Our Stock. ' s�OV
'gKEF-" Odts-els--�
S ANGE
HEATING 1.A, V G S .L O tl] 1S
a fine assortment.
All at reasonable
prices
Special attention to
Tinsmithirng
J. BUGG & SON.