Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-22, Page 5• • May 22, T9O2 TUB W1NGI AM ADVANCE, ANCE, --Tho St. Mary's Creamery Co,, I'itd„ Shipped on Friday 22,000 lbs of butter to British Columbia, `,Cho business of the Creamery is steadily increasing and its products are in demand in the leading markets of the world. —Mrs, I''auny Carpenter, a woman lawyer of New York City, received a fee of seventy -Siva thousand dollar's for win- ning a case. So large an amount is sel- dom realized by the ablest corporation lawyer and has never before been re- ceived by a woman of the legal profes- sion. Mrs, Carpenter decided, in 1806, to study law, and entered: the law school of the Now York University.. --Mr. J. J. Plitcherd delivered fifteen head of cattle to Harriet= the other day for Mr, William Dulmage, fpr which he realized the handsome suet of $700. Mr, Thomas Anderson delivered two steers, two heifers, one bull and one cow to Harriston buyers recently which had total weight of 7,220 pounds. He received for the lot $261. Thus the money piles up.--[Harriston Tribune. --Prof. J. J. Ferguson (Canadian) of the Michigan Agricultural College staff, in showing the value of animal husbandry work, gives the following data: "In the United States, domestic animals having a commercial value number over 140,000,000 head, with a value of three billions of dollars. On parade they would make a solid column, of more than 76 abreast, reaching from San Francisco to Boston, or if in single file a solid procession would resp$ six times around the earth and require twenty-one years to pass a given point, marching steadily at the rate of twenty miles a day. They would fill a solid stook train of 2,600,000 modern palace oars, over 20,000 miles in length; and, further, their value exceeds the total combined value of all the corn, wheat and other cereals, potatoes, hay, cotton, sugar, molasses, tobacco, lumber,wool, coal, petroleum, silver, gold and precious stones, iron, copper, lead, zinc and other metals produced annually in the whole country." Crowder is the Leader in Low Prices,. Crowder's T.Ii itt Despite adverse woolen market conditions Crowder's warranted Clothes exhibit more than usual exclusiveness of fabrics and fashion —and our customers are assured that they will get the very latest in styles. In perhaps uo other make of clothing is there so large a proportion of hand workmanship and careful attention to details, essential to individualiz- ing ready-to-wear Clothing guaranteed to fit See other people's Suits at $10.00, then see ours at $7.00 Children's 3 -piece Snits, Coronation, Detroit, reg. $5 and $6. Sale $4.00 Boys' 2 -piece Snits, all -wool, Sale price 1.95 Youths' Suits in tweeds, black and bine, all wool Serges, etc. worth $80.00 Men'r3 Suits (all wool) in tweeds, serges, etc., worth $10, Salo 7.00 LIG 1 ilT OVERCOATS. 4 only English Whipcord Coats, worth $11.00, Sale $9.00 5 sample Overcoats, latest styles, silk facings and plain, worth $10, Sale7.25 Warm Weather Clothing. Just to haul, Sumner Suits, latest cut, narrow pants, all sizes, colors—grey stripe and Biscuit stripe coat and pants, vast $6.50 black and white, complete t' Summer Suit $8.25, Here's a Winner and Bought 5peciatly. 0 only young men's Summer Suits, dark green, all wool, imported cheviot, with neat stripe Pants narrow width. long legs (Vest, black and white, washable) this is a corker for ci•8 2 5 the money -P Special In young men's Pants, latest cut, nar- row legs, short or long, per pair $1.85 White Duck Trousers, latest belt attach- ment $1.00 Boys Summer Wash Coats, all sizes, blue and white stripe, price 50c Mon's Summer Wash Coats, all sizes. nice dark Dolor 95e Special Announcement. Blue, black and Moleskin Overalls. .00 Canadian tweed Pants, all sizes, the gener- al store $1,25 kind. .00 25 pairs Tweed Pants, all sizes, worth. .I,50 Crowder's price 110 16 only Black Rubber Coats with cape, worth $2.75, Salo 1 95 Mon's Rubber Coats, sizes 36 to 48, good heavy weight, worth $6.00, Crowder's ....3.50 Odd Trousers Present Stook. 400 Pairs, prices 900 to 73,73 We sell everything a man_ wears eucept Shoes. Crowder is agent in 'Winghant for Austrian Collars. Belts in all latest styles 25c, 35e, 000 Furnishings Fit for a King at Popular Prices. Salem Shirts and Waists, nice color, soft and hard bosoms, 71.00 and $1,25. Tho nobby young mon wear Salem Shirts in plain, white plaited prints, price S' 1'T $1.00 oys' Blouse Shirt f o date, just something 50c Hot Weather Neck Wear. A nice assortment tubular goods just arrived Coronation Ties, latest colors 25c, 50c Stopped in Transit. Sills Undershirts and Drawers for mon and youths, pink, blvd, black and white, worth $1.00 a garment, Salo 50c In Shirts we are the working man's friend Underwear is selling at about ordinary cost Hat Department. Soft and Hard Felt Hats, all sizes, 3 colors, worth $1,75, Salo 1.25 Imported Buckley flats Theo Just received a shipment of the latest styles in Flats, made by Buckley J Sons, London, Eng., usuallysold by other merchants at $2.50 $3.00, rowder's Price 'Watch our advt. in this paper if you want to save money. Even if you live 25 miles from Wingham, it will pay you to come to see us and get our prices. The R. I1, Crowder Co. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. Colin Campbell's Old. Stand, Wingham 1902 is MOVING FORWARD. Winter Term begins San. 0, 1901 Our rates are reasonable—our Courses of Study thorough and practical. Send for our Journal to see what wo teach. Students may enter at any time. Two Courses of Study—Commercial and Shorthand. C. A. FLEMING A. L. McINTYRE. President Secy. Owen Sound Listowel fl.!'.I.u�iIIiIIIIIiIII{I�IIIIINIfiIIUN; i V (i iiii!1 lii j nee l J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S. You Caul Aftbrd to Exponlllellt Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet- erinary College. Office and Infirmary, corner Victoria and Minnie Streets, vti Wingham. Day and night calls prompts rji. ly attended to. Telephone connection. its ait to have a good P Y Suit spoiled in the making, The suits we make give en- tire satisfaction, . Give us a trial and be convinced. Webster & Co. upstairs, In Shaw Block. in the mutter of getting your clothes made—ex. periments are often cost- ly. You wont be experi. menting if you let us make your spring Suit or Overcoat, because our long experience in the tailoring business enables us to speak with a feeling of assurance, Give us a call. C. CLARKE UP -STAIRS IN SI1.Aw BLOCK. 41st. 71t. Life Too Short To waste with an old sowing machine, doing its work clan• lily, and trying the patience of the another who has so much to do. Life is happier when you use the NEW WILLIAMS ina611ine, Call and see our stock, 11 h�I 421 II Organs, Violins, Guitars', -rill fact fcli.' anything in the line of Music. D. BELL WINGHAM Dalt Sewing nto:ohtne 011. Vp "I, 1-1 , Weak? "I suffered terribly and was ex• tremely weak for 12 years. The doctors said my blood was all turning to water, At last I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla and was soon feeling alt right again.” Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct. No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, flyer's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en- riching the blood. Don't doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. no 4 bottle. All druggists., Ask your doctor khat be thinks of Ayer's parsaparina. 115 knows all about thle grand ala famfly medicine, Follow life advice and we VW be satisfied, J, 0. AM Co., Lowell, bfm. `tch)s puts QUESTIQN ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or 13111 - oneness, Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermen- tation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the ner- vous and organic action of the system and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. You can get D. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at J. E. Davis'. akes short roads, ood for everything that runs on wheels.' Sold Evoryvvhere.rL Made by IMPERIAL OTL CO. 11,1; UN 5Mt etc ria May 24th Day I902 Return tickets will be issued at sinFIRST- gmCLASS Pare Between all Stations in Canada ; all Stations in Canada to and from Detroit, Mich., Port Huron Mich., Fort Covington, N. Y., Bombay .let. N. Y., Helena, N. Y., Massena Springs, N. Y., .ouse's Point, N. Y., Island Pond, Vt., all Stations in Canada to, but not from Buffalo, N. Y. Black hock, N. Y., Niagara Falls, N. Y„ and Suspension Bridge, N.Y. Good Going May 23rd or 24th. Valid returning from Destination on or before May 26th, 1002. Tickets and all information from agents Grand Trunk Railway System. J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Commencing Saturday, May 24th, Northbound, and Sunday, Nay 25, Southbound Steamship Express will run between Toronto and Owen Sound, connecting with Upper Lake Steamers es follows Leave Toronto 1.30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Arrive Owen Sound 5.20 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Leave Owen Sound 9 a.m. Sunday, Tucrday, Thursday Arrive Toronto 12.55 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday A. H. NOTMAN, Asst, Genl. Passr, Agent 1Xing Street Fast, Toronto �tilillti�ii1�11��If11q�Itlli�Yl�it� gerwo r' •ow rime OEM e..- 01000. w.•• 11.7 .WM a.M a.-. 5- a .— » s.•.. sew• 5— We Guarantee all Our Rubber Goods Hot water Bottles, Syringes of all kinds, Atomizers, Tubing Breast Pumps, Corks and Bandages, The }fest is always the Cheapest. Colin A. Campbell Tim DRUGGIST -'5 4,40 Woe ..,„. —.. *412 00,0 WWI -...,. .'� .0.410 •s..s —Norwich ratepayers carried a by* law to exempt the Norwiolh Milling Co. from taxation for twenty years, --Winnipeg dispatchers say there are 18,000,000 bushels of wheat in IYtanitoba and the Northwest available for market, —Mr. James Thompson, of Porth, bas just completed his fiftieth year as sheriff of Lanark County, and is now 00 years of age, but strong and vigorous. -Walter Falls Central Exhibition will this year offer u cash prize of $5 to the best kept school grounds in the Town* ships of St, Vincent, Euphrasia, Sydou' hain, and holland, —Not discouraged by well number 5 being a failure, it has been decided by the Bruce and Grey Oil & Gas Co. at Hepworth, to sink well number 5 200 yards north of numder 2. --Stratford ratepayers have carried a by-law in favor of giving assistance to to the Globo -Wernicke Co., who will build a factory for making book cases, office desks, and similar articles.. —Septic poisoning, the result of prick- ing a blister on his foot with a darning needle, was stated at an inquest at West- minster to have caused the death of Edward Ernest Wheeler, a bootniaker. —It seems to have been the original intention of the Laurier Government be give the land of the Yukon to Mac- kenzie & Mann, the water to the Tread - gold Syndicate, and the air to the people, —The Township Council of Ops has set apart an annual appropriation of $500 for the purpose of bonusing the building of wire fences along the high- ways. The bonus is to be increased to 35c per rod. —Mr. McAlpine, station °;master at Centennial Cornerr, near Pickering, found a gold nugget worth $3.50 in the crop of a chicken, which the bird is sup- posed to have got from the. gravel sup- plied as grit. —Chicago, May 17.—Esther, daughter of "Dr," Alexander Dowie, proprietor of "Zion," died Wednesday night of burns, having suffered for hours while her father prayed over her. He would not call in a doctor. —Charles Sutherland, the horse steal- er, was before His Honor Judge Doyle at Godericli for sentence, and as he was not known as a criminal, he escaped the penitentiary, beiug sentenced to 23 months in the Central. —A Rifle Association is being organ- ized in Listowel, with prospects of a large membership. Lee-Motford rifles and 100 rounds of ammunition to each member will be furnished free of charge by the Dominion Government. —Wm. Hess, of Listowel, who at one time expected to be manager of the Mild- may Furniture Co., has been voted a loan of about $15,000 by the town of Bracebridge, to assist him in establish- ing a furniture factory in that town, —Tile Harriston Tribune says: -- Prospects are looking bright for the re- sumption of business at the Harriston Pork Packing House. The new stock is being rapidly sold. Already over ten housaud has been subscribed, and the armers are getting enthusiastic. —The finishing touches to the steamer Huronio are being pushed with all pos- ible speed. and it is expected that this fine vessel will leave Oollingwood in bout two weeks for Sarnia. On arriv- ng at that port the steamer will take er place on the Sarnia and Duluth oute. —The first automobile built in Owen mind appeared on the streets of that own last week. It is owned by Mr. A. J. Frost, Jackson street. The carriage s just as attractive as the factory pro- duction. The parts were imported. Mr. Frost's automobile is propelled by a gas motor. Toronto, May 15.—Tile acting Grand Master oi; the Masonic grand lodge has cancelled the appointment to lay the corner -stone of the Wiarton Beet Root Sugar factory on the ground that the ceremonies of the grand lodge are confined to places of worship, education and municipal buildings. —The case of Campbell vs. C.P.R., in which the father of Mr. Campbell, the engineer who was killed at Proton last year, 'sought to recover damages from the company, has been settled out of court. Campbell gets $1500 and is allow- ed to retain his position as agent at Iuglewood, the company to pay all costs. t f s a h r 5 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., May 10.—The C. P. R, steamer Athabasca, with about forty passongora and heavily laden with freight for the Soo and ports on Lake Superior, struck on a shoal at Detour early this morning and is leaking badly. She is now tied up at Detour, And the passengers will be brought up by the steamer Chippewa. --Stanley township council has had a by-laiv prepared dealing with the Logan drain. There aro not quite so many in- terested in this drain as in the "Big bitch" but there aro sixty and seventy in all. It is said that ono if not two law suits inay directly' or indirectly result from this drain but the council is doing its best to deal out even handed justice. Miss Jones' VolCe Greatly 1niproved A startling improvement is noticeable in Miss Jones' singing. Her voice is stronger, and sounds clearer and sweeter than before using Catarrhozono, which is a wonderful aid to singers, speakers and ministers. Catarrllozone Inhaler insures absolute freedom from Colds, Coughs and Catarrh, clears 111011660 and throat, prevents hoarseness and husk- iness, Catarrhozone mattes trio voice brilliant and enduring, and is tmeom- lnonly well recommended by Prima Donnas, members of Parliament, taw- yers, Motors and thousands that use it daily. .better try Catarrhozone. Price 71.00; trial size :Iiia, Druggists, or N, O. Poison es Co.,Kingston, Ont. Hamilton's Tilts Cure Constipation. Brussels. Preparations are being made for a great celebration ou July 12th. The annual meeting of the East Huron Teachers' Association will be held in the Brussels Public School on Thursday and Friday, May 22nd and 23rd, the first session beginning on Thursday at 10 a. m. The teachers of Brussels Public School will entertain the visiting teach- ers and other friends at an At Homo in the school on Thursday evening of next week, the first day of convention. On Tuesday night of last week the .American Hotel was broken into and the cash register carried off. Entrance was gained by prying off the stops hold- ing up the top sash of a window and then reaching over and unfastening the lower sash. Entrance once gained the door was unboltedou the inside. A number of burnt matches on the floor would indicate that au attempt was first made to open the register where it was, but this failing it was carried to a vacant building on Mill street, next door to P. Scott's blacksmith shop, where the cash drawer was pried open. A chisel had been secured at Silas Jackson's blacksmith shop, and when the burglars got through with it they threw it from the bridge into the river, where it was found next morning. In carrying the cash register away it had been tipped, and small silver, amounting to about $4 had run into the back part of the regis- ter, and was not found when the till was opened. The robbers secured about five dollars in money, and did not appear to have touched anything else. A Sure Cure for Constipation. Some remedies cure this distressing complaint in a day, some in a month, but Nuavre ee Ilever fails to cure in a few minutes. Just ten drops of nervil- ine in sweetened water—that's enough, and away goes the dysentery, cured to stay cured. Nerviline also cures Cramps, Colic Pain in the Stomach, and Sick headache. It has five times the strength and and curative properties of ordinary remedies, and should bo in ev- ery household. Better buy a 25c bottle and try it. Nerviline is all right. Hamilton's Pills for the Liver. Our Beautiful New SPRING GOODS ARE IN. See Otir $16, $18, $20 Suits before buy= ing elsewhere. Also a special line ofpantings. Anything you want in the tailor- ing line can be had and satisfaction guar- anteed, at Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor • Winghaw iteforc. A,fa'er, Woo .'a ghosp11o&ine, The !heat lalytfth .Remedy. Sold and recommended by'll druggists in Canada. Only rail. }`� R able medicine discovered. Six format rBoxuRp{ cikpapkri ess,a raalal ter ectos Cof rRbtns1o t qr a±cess, Mental Worry, Excessive usb of To= baceo, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on reeelpt of price, oneaoksge RI, nix, $5, Onr tct11 grit% 11#ttidd atTlo$YoadlCetiiilae `y, Wlrndaert Oni. ttfontl's l'hasphndine is sold in wingsliulii by A. I,. Hanriltoe, .I, 1.l. Mavis, It. A. Douglass and 0, A. Cantebeit, Dntroolsrs, Slim:::: T�� ����� StoreStout Snutfl rroi4U Quick and Ileturl3a Special Sale OF 6 410. Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums and Mattings at ISARD & CO'S. 35c Union Carpet for 25e. 3 pieces good union Carpet, new patterns and coloring, one yard wide, good to wear, regular price 35c, our special price 25c 50c Tapestry Carpet for 40c. Nice new pattern tapestry Carpet, good colors, will wear well, regular value 50c, on sale at 40c 15c Japan Matting for 12+c. Good strong Japan Matting, new pattern, cotton warp, regular price 15e, sale price 12jc 50c Union Carpet for 40c. 50 yds. Union Carpet, nice new pattern, good coloring, one yard wide, regular 50c, special price 40c 25c Dutch Hemp Carpet for 20c. 3 pieces, nice new pattern, reversable Dutch Hemp Carpet one yard wide, reg. value 25c, on sale at 20e 25c Japan Matting for 20c. One piece heavy Japan matting, new pattern, one yard wide, regular price 25c, sale price 20e 50c Tapestry Stair for 40c. 27 inch Tapestry Stair Carpet, nice new pattern and colors regular value 50c, sale price 40c 90c Wool Carpet for 75c. All Wool, two ply Carpet choice pattern, one yard wide, regular price 90c, on sale at 75e New Lace Curtains. A fine range to choose from. All sizes. Prices thus -23c, 35c, 50, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00, $2.255, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50; $4.00, $5.00, etc. 4 H. . Isard Sc. Co. Opp. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce Just Opened One Package of CHINA TEA SETS 12 Tea Plates 12 Cups 12 Saucers 2 Cake Plates consisting of the following :-- 1 Teapot 1 Sugar 1 Cream 1 Bowl for $4.95 GLASSWARE. See our window of Fancy Glassware. Any article in it, for 19c We have TOILET Grfffin'sT SETS. enew shapes and decoratipns. . them in all the at wAhvymom S S! T. A. Mills has completed his assortment of Seed Corn, consisting of the fol- lowing varieties :— Flint varieties, Compton's Early, Saltzer's North Dakota, Angel of Midnight, Canadian Yellow, Smut Nose. WRITE CAP DENT.—Its greatest merit lies in the fact that it is a strong rank grower with aood many suckers. It more will grow ore bushels on poor thin land than any other kind m the world, It stands the drouth better than 00 other varieties grown in the same country. EARLY BUTLER DINT. --The ears grow to aood size and no eorn in cultivation will outshell it. 70 lbs, of ears have shelled out 04 lbs. of shelled corn, leaving only Cis lbs, for the cobs. It has no equal. We have never had a complaint of this corn. withstands dronth. CLOUD'S EARLY DENT. --Earliest of the heavy varieties, produces a large amount of early green fodder per acre, grows a good average height, somewhat taller than rural thorotlhllbred. STAR LI AMING.--Iiars are of gond size, set low down, wind nearly al. ways two good ears on each stalk ; deep grains, strong vigorous growth, stalky, leafy nature, a great improvement on the old Leaaning. EARLY I3AILI.Y.--A favorite in some sections, but not the best in the mtarket, as it has been on the market some 15 yrs. ago with no special merit. I. X, L.—This new corn has been grown in Wideensin, Nebraska, Michigan and is the best of all foe silage And fodder eortl, is hardy, a vigorous grower anal inntatres vilely. The stock will grow to a height of 13 feet when well culti. voted. Don't fail to get for the silo or fodder, Gall and see the size of cob. German liiillet. Ilungarjan Seed, Silver' Buil Buckwheat. Saw Log Mangle, the very choicest Strains in market. Yellow Intermediate Mangle., Royal Giant Sagan Beet, the largest and easily harvested. All kinds of Cloves? yet in stock. Seed Oats, Century and tegoa. Mandseheuri Barley. Black Helices Barley. Flax Seed, Ground Meal, All kindp'.rurnip Seed. T. A. MILLS.