HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-03-22, Page 5THE WINGHAM ADVANCE --- THURSDAY,
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Bargains in Fur Gauntlets
Bargains in Fur Collars
Crawler's Bargain List.
We have a number of odd lines which we're
clearing out this week, regardless of cost. If you
are looking for Bargains in Men's Wear, call and
see us and save money.
1 Dyed
Womb
• 00.00 -Bargain $22,60
1 Coon Coat, largo size, regular $$50.00 -Bargain 36.00
3 Men's Persian Lamb Caps, regular $12.50 -Bargain 9.00
2 Men's Electric Seal Caps, regular $3.75-Bargaiu 2 50
4 Men's Black Coney Caps, regular $2 00 -Bargain 1.25
OVERCOAT BARGAINS.
10 Men's Black Frieze Overcoats, sizes 35 to 44 chest, regular
price $7.50 -Bargain $5.50
9 Mon's Fancy Tweed Overcoats, sizes 35 to 42 chest, regular
prices $9.50 to $12.00 -Bargain 7.50
10 Boys' Black Stripa and Fancy Overcoats, sizes 22 to 28,
regular prices $5 00 and :$5.50 -Bargain 3.50
8 Youths' Fancy Tweed Overcoats, sizes 29 to 84 chest, reg -
$0.50 and $7 00 -Bargain 5.00
Men's Blue Stripe Fleece Lined Underwear, all
price 130c -Bargain
sizes, regular
$ .40
Men's $1.75 Heavy Rubbers -Bargain. , .. 1.25
Bargains in Boots and Rubbers
Bargains in Trunks and Valises
eWs Item
--Nearly 60 of Dleaford's most pro-
minent leen and women were in Ow(n
Sound last week, h,uuunoned as wit-
nesses in an action for alleged slander,
which at the last minute was called
off. The action appears to be the re-
sult of a, round of gossip which has
been going in the Lakeside town.
The list of witnesses included profes-
sional men, ministers of the gospel,
town officials, teachers, merchants
and ex -mayors, together with a large
number of ladies.
Thave---Not in 20 years •
y i nave 6lte prospects
of Port Elgin's interests been so
Y bright and promising as in the open -
8 ; ing of this present season. The Spur
Y Lino of Railway is under contract and
O the grading is to be done by the mid-
tD •
♦ I dle of May. The fine new mills of W.
®i McVicar & Son are being put rapidly
*; into shape, Those who are in a post -
tion to know, declare these mills to be
the best ever erected on Lake Huron.0 It is now settled that the new Shovel
A
and1 S
t(c.l ur 's
1V 1` in
the
Dominion
Harness Company's building will be
ready for operation in about two
months. A large amount of capital
has been subscribed, machinery bus
been bought. The combined question
Io of a system of waterworks and the en-
largement of the Brush Factory to
O double its present capacity will soon
Zbe placed before the people.
• -An unfortunate affair occurred
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Your Credit is Good at Our Store
The Same as in the Last Eight Years.
A special clean-out of all lines of Furniture, such as
Parlor Suites and Couches. Just think -
The R. H. Crowder Co.
Moquette Rug Parlor Suite, spring edge, plush banded$35.00
The best Velour 5 -piece Suites 25.00
3 -piece Silk Suites, polished frames 22.50
Springs and Mattresses, from $5.00 to $6.00
Cut price on all lines, and a large stock to choose from.
Undertaking
1
promptly and care-
fully attended to. •
Walker Bros. & Button
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
THE SPRING ASSIZES.
The jury sitting of the spring term
of the High Court of Justice opened
on Tuesday afternoon before His
Lordship, Hon. Mr. Justice McGee,
and as there were no criminal cases
on the record there was no grand
jury, so the civil cases commenced at
once,
Naegle vs. Collis, and Pigott et al
vs. The Imperial Cement Co., limited,
were adjourned till next non -jury sit-
ting of the court, counsel consenting.
The first named was an action to re-
cover balance of payment on a con-
tract to build a cement pier on the
Maitland, on lot of No, 5, Maitland
block, Hullett, and the second was to
recover a stun clue for empty cement
bags returned to the Cement Co.
Hamilton vs. Stretton.-Action for
medical services and attendance. W.
Proudfoot K. C., for plaintiff. E. L.
Dickinson for defendant. Mr. Dickin-
son proved to postpone trial on ac -
count of illness of defendant's wife
and the absence of a material witness.
The defendant is a hotel -keeper in
Morris and the action is for medical
attendance on his wife, the charges
for which he thinks excessive. Ad-
journed until June 13, County Court.
Township of McKillop vs. Pigeon et
al. -Action for damages for the non-
constrnction of a drain through the.
township. Judgment reserved.
Goderich Engine and Bicycle Co.,
Ltd., vs. Menzie.-Action for the price
of an engine for a steam yacht.
John Hutchinson vs, the Grand.
Trunk Railway Co. -Au action for
damages, sustained in the accident
near the Goderich Lumber Company's
mill last October 5th, in which the
plaintiff's horse was killed by a G. T.
R. engine. IIe asks $1,000 damages
for personal injuries, $150 for death of
his horse and $5 damage to harness.
The plaintiff is a resident of Port Al -
bort. Settled out of Court.
There were other cases, not heard at I
tune of report.
last Wednesday, : Mitchell.ry r
1 y, tt .T .
Fred. Sawyer, a much-respected,resi-
dont, became insane. He was noticed
wandering about the street by his
sister. She followed hitn, trying to
get him home, but on arriving at the
bridge west of the electric 'light sta-
tion he suddenly seized her and threw
her over the railing into the river
about 18 feet below. In a few seconds
site was rescued by Messrs. W. Rey-
nolds and Fred. Dutton, who happen-
ed to he near itt the time, and she was
quickly driven to the hotne of her
father. On examination it was found
that no bones were broken, and that
she was not seriously injured, as was
at first expected, although the shock
was severe. Her escape from being
killed or seriously injured was a
miracle. The unfortunate man was
taken to the asylum. He is a gradu-
ate of Toronto University and while a
student distinguished himself as one
of her cleverest students, and obtain-
ed the degree of B. A.
Teeswater.
Jno. M. McKenzie has bought the
good will of Mr. Farquharson's auc-
tionecring business.
Mike Verson, of Kinloss, has sold
out his farm propeety. The price is
$10,000 and the purchaser is W. Conn,
a neighbor, who sold his faun to John
Johnston.
It is our sad duty this week to
report the death of Mr. Wm. Suther-
land McKay, who passed away at his
home on tine 2nd of Culross on Friday
last. He was in his 61st year.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Tait held a re-
ception at the Manse on Thursday
evening last. Members of the church
choir, the Bible class and teachers and
officers of the Sabbath School were
especially invited and a large number
of the young people of the congrega-
tion were present.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Colvin have
the sympathy of all who know diem
in the loss of their youngest son,
Robt. J., who flied on Thursday morn-
ing last at the tender age of one year
and ten months. Tho little fellow
was taken suddenly i11 about three
weeks ago with pneumonia and in
spite of medical skill grew worse until
Thursday when he passed away.
riii.twitIalh.ihmi..:t,a,IaIuIIlai rill., d,IYtll.tgu.,11,111not 1;IaS.i.,11,ii,uih1.L.ill .:.li,s. old 1 I .i iii WIliaa
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1 JIILJlY 111. Iii'il
Steel
Ranges at Each
See The
"Huron"
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO., LTD., WINGHAM, ONT.
GENTLrainN:--It affords me much pleasure to be able to recommend to any intending purchaser your
' Huron Steel Range. I have had one of thein in use for the past two years and during that time have
found it to give me the most perfect satisfaction on a minimum amount of fuel. My wife states that
she would not exchange it for any make of range that she has seen yet, in fact if she could not get
another one, would not sell it at any price, Very Truly Yours,
CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON.
BLYTH
before buying any
other. It is the best
value in Steel Range
construction on the
Canadian market.
Every Range guar-
anteed absolutely.
W ill burn wood or
coal.
Extra large Reser-
voir means a abuudanee
of hot water,
Made right in your
own County.
Read what pleased
users say -
P. 0., JANUARY 19, 1906.
-MADE BY --
Ch Western Foundry Co., Limited, Wingham
0014
11 au address before the Minnesota
Da ry association I. A. Sweet gave his
me hods for making his dairy cows
average hum S68 per head per year.
Summarizing Mr. Sweet's address, we
have the following central thoughts:
Breed or
buy a good class of dairy
cows.
Provide good, warm, well Ventilated
stables for winter, with plenty of the
right kind of feed.
Fectl regularly and abundantly, but
not more than .necessary.
Milk speedily, but gently, never mal-
treating or exciting the cow in any
way.
Make pets of your cows, and treat
them gently and kindly at all times.
Never expose them to cold in winter
don't let them run in the yard any
day that Is so cold you cannot work
out with bare hands.
Warm their water Iuiu er
w t
Protide plenty of good bedding, with
a drop behind the cows to hold the ani-
mal refuse, so the cow will be kept ab•
cohrtely clean at all times.
Never let the cow out around the
strawstaek and in the cornfield to fill
up on :in article of food that will not
produce milk. Let the dry cow and
the young cattle pick on this,
Give her uniform feed and care -
don't turn out one day, keep in the
next, turn into the field the next, and
to on. That will male her uneasy and
will dry her ol-
she dislikes changes,
A Foolish. Prejudice.
The average dairy farmer has his
share of unfounded prejudices, and if
they are uut'ouuded then they are fool-
ish, says IIoard's Dairyman. One of
these prejudices, which stands like a
veil between his eyes and the truth, is
that which relates to pure bred dairy
rattle. A great many farmers are
breeding their herds down instead of
up because of this prejudice. Any Ulan
.who uses a grade bull shows that
prejudice, and is breeding his heifers
mud future cows down.
If these :nen would study this breed-
ing question, if they would obtain by
reading the ideas and opinions of the
hest posted breeders, if they would re -
fleet for a moment how all develop-
ment in an upward direction has been
obtained, they would cast this prejudice
aside and use only pure bred males.
The Cow For the harmer.
While pure breeds are to be advocat•
ed, as a general principle, yet it Is a
fact that the intelligent farmer of to-
day can make very rapid progress by
selecting cows according to what they
can do.
Some of our best dairymen, who milk
over 100 cows each, do not confine
themselves to any particular breed, but
buy cows absolutely on their merits.
The result is that they have obtained
many long and deep milkers which
give milk producing a large percentage
of butter fat.
These very good cows can frequently
be picked up at $40 or $50 per head,
while a pure bred cow of the same ca-
pacity would cost from $100 to $200. -
National Farmer and Stock Grower.
A Grent Better Producer.
The fine Guernsey cow Dairymaid of
Elm Pince, whose portrait is here re-
produced from American Cultivator, Is
owned by Mrs. E. 1V. Strawbridge,
Moorestown, N. J. Dairymaid of Elm
DAIRY.IIAID OP ELM PLACE,
Place has proved herself a wonderful
producer. She entered the Advanced
Register as a three-year-old, with a
record of 0,015.8 pounds of milk and
473.47 pounds of butter fat. Later she
was re-entered and trade the record of
12,176.0 pounds of milk and 608.36
pounds of fat. This latter is the fourth
largest record on the Advanced Regis-
ter list.
A Scientist on Silage.
It has been determined that one
cubic foot of hay in the snow contains
about 4,3 pounds of dry matter and
11t:tt a cubic foot of silage in a thirty-
six foot silo contains about 8.9 pounds
of dry matter, 1•'rom this it is evident
that a cubic foot of space.iu a silo of
proper depth will hold more than twice
as notch dry matter as the correspond-
ing space in a .now. It is also true that
on the average a larger amount of di-
gestible feed can be obtained from an
acre its the form of silage than in any
other way at like expense. Making
corn into silage is then both an econom-
ical and compact method of storing
feed. -Professor Fraser of Illinois Ex-
periment Station.
Exceptions Prove tae Rule.
An occasional good milker may have
poor ancestry and an occasional poor
milker may have good ancestry, but
tl:ese are the exceptions that prove
the rule. The extraordinary cow al-
ways has good ancestry. Use the best
COWS you have for a herd foundation.
'(Tse a well bred prepotent male. When
beginning to breed his daughters, se-
lect another male of equal type and
breeding, and breed from only the best
COWS.
When Seven Men Die.
Yon know at least one of thein hall
Consumption. At first it was only ca-
tarrh -but it was neglected. When
"Catarrhozone" cures so (wieldy it's
foolish to suffer -Ws a shame to keep
on sniffeling and hawking. Catarrho-
zone goes direct to the rause of the
disease, -that's 'why it's so dead ter.
tain to cure. It stops the cough, pre•
vents that disgusting discharge, clears
phlegm out of the throat in five minu-
tes. Very pleasant, and safe too ; get
Catarrhozone from your druggist to.
day.
MARCII 22, 1906
West Wawanosh,
Council uu't a.y pc1' adjournment ;
Reeve Bailie in the chair. Menthols;
all present. Minutes of lust meeting
were confit•iutcl.
Murray-- Anderson That the Trea-
surer's statement showing balance 00
hand of $104.31•, be filed.
Anderson---Mm•l•ay -'Pleat after con-
sidering the tenders for tp. printing,
we accept the tender of the Lucknow
Sentinel at $50, us we consider it the
best tender for the township.
Thompson -Metier --That this town-
ship pay 8e per yard for gravel and
no damage for roadway into gravel
pits,
The following cheques were issued -
W. H. Wilson, 62 yds. gravel, $0.20;
R. Irwin, balance on gravel account,
70e ; G. Mason, 2 taenia, books, 70e.
Tho following officials were appoint-
ed:
I Lnccvie\vcrs-J. Mills, .T. Stafford,
A. Dnrnin, J. Pardon, Geo. (freer, jr.,
W. E. Gordon.
Poundkeepers-It, Robertson, 'Vin.
Carr, W. J. Jackman, Thos. Alexan-
der, 1V. Humphrey, W. McQuillan.
Pat ntaste 's --
1 C:Girvin, S. Kerr,
D. McPhee, J. Young, J. Willard, M.
Sproule, Jus. Bailie, A. Kirk, J. Ash-
ton, G. Routledge, 1). Phalen, J. Flu-
key, J. Feagan, S. Scott, Wm. Ryan,
J. Redmond, D. Smylie, R. Hender-
son, A. Pollard, C. Clifton, IL King,
F. Moss, W. Wightman, T. Radcliffe,
H. Glean, 1', Glltscow, Thos. Young,
0. Henry, U. Thompson, R. McAllis-
ter, J. Boyle, 1V. McAllister, J. Red-
mond,
P. McGuire,
Wm. 11 nl. Sillib J
Channey, Thos. Woods, C. Durum,
W. Cameron, J. Purdon, B. Brophy,
M. Champion, J. Forehan, W. Bro-
phy, W. Sineltzer, D. Rutherford, S.
Cook, A. Harper, C. McDonald, J.
Dnrnin, W. Todd, W. T. Todd, W.
Taylor, J. Barber, W. Bell, E. Haines,
J. Bowles, C. Gaynor, N. Campbell, J.
Lyons, Ed. Thorns, W. 0. Webb, J.
Atcheson, Ed. Jarvis, R. Taylor, J.
Laidlaw, J. Martin, P. Sineltzer, P.
McMillan, D. McDonald, It. McQuil-
lan, James McQuillan, J. Nixon, F. -
Webb, T. Inglis, R. Thompson, Jno.
Eaglestone, G. Asquith, R. Lowrie, R.
Moore.
Council adjourned to meet on May
30th as a Court of Revision of Assess-,
went Roll and for general business.
W. S. McCrostie, Clerk. _RITC
Clinton.
Mr. John Macfarlane of Maple
Grove Stook Farm, Stanley, has pur-
chased a Irntehiue for shearing sheep.
It is the first of the kind in this dis-
triet,.
In the death of Robt. Peacock of
Tnckerstititlt there passe(. front our
midst one who played no small part
in the early settlement of this part of
the province.
Mr. "Tommy" Murphy bad the nar-
rowest escape of his life on Tuesday
forenoon from meeting with what
might have been a very serious, if not
fatal accident, While turning a cor-
ner, he was thrown out of his buggy,
and his foot caught in the wheel. The
horse was soon stopped and Mr.
Murphy released.
Wm. 3. Moffatt died suddenly at an
early hour on To"sday. He arose
shortly after one o'clock and on his
mother asking hint why he got up so
early he pointed to his heart, thus in-
dicating that he was suffering from a
severe pain there. A doctor was sent
for but before he could arrive Mr.
Moffatt was dead. He was in his six-
ty-fourth year.
Messrs. James MeMath and Arthur
Tyndall have formed a partnership to
conduct a furniture and undertaking
business and have bought the vacant
lot between the Elliott block and New
Era office upon which they will erect
a building sixty-five feet in depth.
We understand it is also their inten-
tion to take over the business of Rum -
ball & M
n IcMath, Mr. Run1ba11 to retire
after having been actively engaged in
the manufacture of carriages, wagons,
etc, for forty years.
The well known druggist, A. L.
Hamilton, has been appointed special
agent for the sale of 1)r. Agnew's
Heart Cure, Catarrhal Powder, Oint-
ment and Pills as well as South Ameri-
can Nervine, Kidney Cure and Rheu-
matic Cure. 29-2
•I.
Lucknow.
On Monday evening last about sixty
young people of the Methodist church
were entertained by Dr. and Mrs.
Spence.
The Rev. Dr. Gundy preached two
excellent sermons in the Methodist 1
church on Sunday, March llth ; it was
Missionary day.
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
RETURNING JUNE 21
St'r GREYHOUND
2 Days In Detroit
Dr. J. M. Gilunoi•e, formerly of this
village, was married to Miss Elizabeth
0. Bryne, Principal of the Brainard I •
Public School, of Chicago.
A reception service was held in the
Methodist Church on Sunday morn-
ing, when over thirty new members
were added to the church roll as a re-
sult of the recent special evangelistic
services.
On .'iionday evening last the
mediate friends friends of Mr. and .1 is. Win.
McQuillan gathered at their home to
celebrate the tenth anniversary of
their wedding. A very pleasant eren-
ing n'as spent by all.
The remains of the late Mrs. Geo. -
Snellgrove, who died in Newbury on
Tuesday were brought to Lucknow on
Wednesday night and the funeral;
took place on Thursday from the. -
residence of her brother, Mr. Hugh ! •
Findlater, for the Kinloss cemetery.
The deceased was a slaughter of the •
late Jas. Findlater and was in her 29th
year.
E. H. AYER, AGT.,
FOR PARTICULARS.
Highland Tea
Is Pure Tea
HIS WIFE'S LUNGS
BOTH AFFECTED
But the Great Consumptive Preven•
tative brought Health and Happi•
ness to his Home
"Our doctor said there was no cure for
my wife As both her lungs were affected;
Mr.
says
T
I., i
YWalter, of Pearl Street,
Brockville, Ont. "It was a sad disap-
pointment to us both, just starting out in
life, only married a short time. But before
she had finished tbo first bottle of Psychine
the pain in her lungs quickly went away,
and after taking six bottles Mrs. Walter
was a
new creature and perfectly well
again."
That is just one of the many families
into which Psychine has brought hope,
health and
happiness, It is a living proot
that Psychine cures Consumption. But
don'': wait for Consumption. Cure your
LaGrippe, your Cough, your Bronchitis,
your Catarrh, or your Pneumonia with the
remedy that never fails-
PSVCHINE
(Pronounced Si -keen)
50c. Per Bottle
t.arger sizes $1 and 112 -all druggists.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto.
Tinsmithing
In all its branches done
neatly, promptly and at
reasonable rates. Good
stock of TINWARE on
hand. Try us for your
Jobbing and
Eavetroughing
DETROIT STOVES and RANGES
Grand Mogul teas are
the products of the high-
lands in Ceylon.
q They are the r e a l
mountain dew of the Orient.
q Nature put into these
Highland teas a high per-
centage of theine (flavor-
ing) and a low percentage
of tannin (bitters).
q Grand Mogul teas are
a nerve tonic, a pure food
and an aid to life.
CI Nervous people prefer
them to medicine.
Q Healthy people regard
them as the beverage of
good health.
Q Prepared by machinery
from plantation to teapot.
Grand Mogul
Tea
q Sold only in padcages at 25c,
30c, 90c and 50c per pound in
black, green or mixed. Look for
the premium coupon and premium
list in each package. The cost of
these coupons is "..4 taken out of the
tea but is simply a pan of the adver-
tising appropriation.
of the beat makes on
hand. Our prices are
very reasonable.
When in need of anything in
our line, give us a call.
We'll treat you right.
Robt. Mooney
.11111111111111111111E4++
.
Have You Tried
Butternut Bread ?
They all like it and
sound its praises. Try
it and be convinced.
O NO
11.1
40.11
We have the most tasty, tooth- •":
• some Cakes. Why sweat, baking this '--
hot weather. Just call on us -we f111 ---
the gap, and guarantee satisfaction. ...
J. C. LACKIW
NORTH END BAKER
v+÷÷.1 I I i I 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1: •k
ARE YOU $2,003.22
YEAR ? It i:; being, done vith our goods
is pleasant, permanent a::d profitable
Goods used in ever, hnnie. every ley. No fake
una n•, 112..:1 to cre•Ite the dc:nauti. Legitimate
:e mtabla l.0 -in, s:;. You eau .start without a cent
td capital. w:•ite• to d:y. G. MARSHALL & Co.
:ri ,' ,:7re: 1,, .:va, out.
apleRub e
I,
f^�
i0 nl'T
•
"Maple Leaf" Long Rubber Boots are dou1,1y
strengthened at points where the wear is greatest,
and are made throughout of only the tots;':(
wearing material.
Insist on " Maple Leaf" brand rubbt 1-:, fi:. • all
purposes -they fit every shape and style of 1u: a';;,
women's and children's shoes.
Are warns, perfect fitting and lasting.
" Maple Leaf " brand rubbers
please the dealer because they
satisfy his customers and
increase trade.
Sold by
all dealers.
e`
ran
TRADE
MAR;(
a-