The Wingham Advance, 1906-03-29, Page 44
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
TIITJRSDAY, MARCii 29, 1906
NEW ARRIVALSI
IMINNAMMINIMIIMIMMEI
We have just received another shipment of
New Goods, including Prints, Towelings, Table
Linens, Oilelt i, Rugs and Carpets.
Spring is here and you will be needing some
New Carpets aud Curtains during house-cleaning
time. Remember, this is the pias(' where you will
get the best and largest assortment to choose from.
Curtains ranging In price from 50 ets. up to $5,00
and $7.00 a pair. Call in and see them.
We've just received a bale of Cotton, which
we will sell at only 5c per yard.
Might also mention that we've just received a
couple of chests of that famous black and green
Tea -----regular 40e per lb., which we are selling at
23e per lb.
Caren Dry Goods Co.
Trade taken WIN GT1AM
Phone
70
Clearing Sale
Owing to an exceedingly small output of timber this
mild winter, lumber is advancing greatly in price. This
means dearer Furniture shortly. In view of this, would
it not be wise for you to take advantage of our Clearing
Sale. Our stock is complete, from kitchen to parlor Fur-
niture. Everything mast be sold by April 9th. People
are amazed at the Bargains we are offering.
Parlor Suites $15.00 to $60.00
Bedroom Suites $10.75 to $65.00
Sideboards, $6.00 to $.45.00
Extension Tables $4.90 to $35.00
Iron Beds $2.75 to $25.00
Mattresses $2.25 to $18.00
Chairs $2.50 and upwards per half doz.
It will be to your advantage to inspect our stock early.
2,000 feet of Picture Moulding in stock ; all frames made
free of charge. To see our goods is to buy. Everything
must be sold. Our stock includes Window Shades, Cur-
tain Poles, Lounge Coverings, Oilcloths, Linoleums and
Carpets. Goods may remain in the store until 1st week in
April. Special discount to those who save us the trouble
of delivering goods,
Z xosRTAx.xe.
Night calls re-
ceivi, prompt at-
tention, Sth house
west of Pfarail-
ten's Drug Store
iLibigea
L. A. Bali & Co.
THE CENTRAL 11 HARDWAR.,J
Silverware.
Baying pared an order for a large quantity of Silverware, we are
in a position to supple you with anything in that line at -very
reasonable prices. Wedding Presents a specialty.
ISLAND CITY PAn"TS.-Best made. Get eur prices.
SPRING COIL WIRE. -Carload of bast Cleveland Wire on hand.
BISHOP & BREWER
Stanfleld's Unshrinkahie
Underwear
Is made neon:/3 the finest N' 3 ``•948 tt a
r, J'. u'ar it, i, .tees . etreneth and
in any other wee: 133 tl-,'t
i3•- se.,1v 1r
Warm Enough for
the Northwest
t-
uQ. .•fir,'
n. rot t: y to r' ,_1t tsC1 5
heavy or cl ^3re:. it
is blade for Canadian peopTe. SJra tt:;,t them
a. -,r ilSt Canadian winters. Imported Uod.I,
tiHt
is all right for England, but act for Canada.
Theo1 #• 1 Very T h yi ng
1the Farmer.
When n 'working all day
in tthepp++yc,y,"ld, ordinary
underwear .is nnt warm
es n. h, but Stanfield♦s
being ill special weight and knitted in a pe :9liar
way., is what he wants. Ali sinks and wen hts
ti3 shut c'lnyb 3dy and everybody -tall or shart-
stut or slim. Every garment fully guarantee, -1.
oar !money back if it shrinks. Wear Miert. this
winter, and you'll always wear thea. Ccrne is
and see them.
T. A. MILLS
%mum
t111ucti3li111111111
11C .(4111181);1111 'Abbate
Theo. Hall Proprietor,
St't0SeatrTION Pittei ..-$1.f0 per annum In
advance, $1.50 if not so paid.
Anvr:r,Tlslro RA'tFs...Legal and other eas.
nal advertisements toe per nonpariel line for
first insertion, 3e per lino for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements In the local columns are
elaareed 10c per line for first insertion, and 5c
per linefar each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed. Farms for Sale
Or to hent. and similar. $1.00 for first three
weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent in-
sertion.
CONTRACT RATes.--The following aro our
rates for the insertion of advertisements for
specified periods:-,
SPACE 1 Yr. 0 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo.
Ono Column $70 00 $10.00 $22.50 $8.00
Half Colmim 40,00 25.00 )5,00 6.00
Quarter Column20.00 12.50 750 3.00
. Ono Inca5.00 3.00 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged ac-
cordingly. Transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
tbitortat
--Of a total of 016 entries made in
January by persons coming from the
ITnited States to Canada 190 were
from Dakota, 125 from Minnesotan, 38
from Iowa, 34 from Michigan, 27 each
from Illinois and Wisconsin and 23
from the State of Washington.
--o
w..
-e.,,
--.r
n the fees. and ennet:rcr important
`.. a pelt is thet the tseas(i-mneint and
--- men wilt i'liti 's will new shat -e and
.0 i &;nate (alike. 1'iereteefe,n, the Gvvern-
..wall
anent hes had an advantage in the
-'"'•. 1eenefei° of ai, ense ti -e is to be f:ne-
...",. rhinal ref the fee payable forth l.c n se.
• The n t tare pratv.e es fee ;the issue
O cin':LrensP'ti tota1n tS (i ecxap.riies, es
,=• well ns to iµdiv,;lu3:15.
I
31ciaaie °palities adopting loo,al option
y • -I :ens!: peevide fer its enforcement.
• 1 .A bey law on lentil option shall and
ems i
▪ meet be s abni ttei en the 'petition of
• ::ra' peren*.e ff the ratepayers. To
pees:, o. beelew rates±, have 4a luta eaityr
cf three f •Slee. Onto: toted on and
a `., it =e=t net be Submitted again
r , tevo ,n ears.
peeve dials be No speelal leen-ens;
1 ia.test eeniplete municipal cens:ns
is to be treed.
'The measure, fetid fir. gums:, 'wig
-It is said that in the neighborhood
of 400,000 acres of land in the North-
west will be irrigated by the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company during the
coming season. The reclaimed lands
are sold at $15 per acre and up-
wards.
• -Including thesection from Port-
age la Prairie to Touchwood Hills,
and the Fort William branch, on
which work has been in progress since
August and September last, respec-
tively, a total mileage of 932 miles is
now under contract by the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway Company.
4•*
- --It is stated that the lines to be
constructed by the C. P. R. during
1906 will total in the neighborhood. of
900 miles, including the Toronto -Sud-
bury line, the Guelph-Goderich line,
the double tracking between Fort
William and Winnipeg and the con-
strnetion of branches throughout the
prairie section. Upwards of 2,000
men are already at work on new lines
for this company, and it is estimated
that an expenditure of about $25,000,-
= 000 would be necessary for further
projected construction and addi-
tions.
R„
-The first division in the Commons
for the present session was on a mo-
tion by Mr. Andrew Broder, of Dun-
das, for recognition by Canada of the
serviees of the Canadians who had
suffered disability in the service of the
Empire in South Africa. These men
receive a small pension at present
from the Imperial Government, 3fr.
Broder made an effective presentation
of the ease, but the Government re-
fused to allow the brave Canadians
recognition, on the plea that they had
gone out expressly as Imperial soldiers
and that therefore it was not a proper
eourse for the Canadian Government
to supplement the Imperial pension.
The motion was rejected on a division
of 97 to 59, or a majority for the Gov-
ernment of 38. Thousands of dollars
for graft, thousands for old and useless
Senators, thousands for pensions for
millionaires once members of the
Cabinet ; Judges positions and salaries
for members of the Cabinet whose
"health" fails, but nota dollar for the
brave volunteers who risked their
lives in defence of the Empire. We
notice by the division list that Dr.
Chisholm, the representative of East
Huron, voted "Yea" on Mr. Broder's
motion. A rase in point is that of
Trooper Molloy, aman of more than
ordinary ability, who started out with
high aims and a strong purpose of
being a man in the world. He saw fit,
as a matter of duty, to enroll himself
as a South African volunteer, and
while in the service, lost both eyes.
This young man is sadly handicapped
for the rest of his life. True, he gets
a pension of 60 cents a day from the
British Government, but not a cent
from the Government of his own
country. So far as they are roteehed
he may look nut for himself.
THE NEW LICENSE BILL,
Ta x ° eel IID eve the thief paints Gf
the ..: ve Lit ease Bili, introduced into
the "Legieletute by .i;I,n. W. J. Hann.
One fent u re is :a substaintial inet-ease
to enable the Government to carry
out its policy of strict enforcement of
the ligttor laws. It provided against
frantl, and it provided against tied
houses.
The clause in the old Act permitting
hotels to serve liquors to guests in the
dinning -room is omitted front the new
one,
The fee for hotels in 'Toronto will be
$1,200, and for shops $1,000.
Bartenders in cities and towns will
be licensed with a nominal fee of $2,
and their Iicenses will be transferable
from town to town.
Doctors' orders for liquor on Smiley
aa
meet contain full particulars of the
case.
'\Vhen an hotel -keeper is convicted
of three offences within three years
the license is to be cancelled. Inspec-
tors must report whether the offence
is the first, second, or third, and if the
proper officials do not cancel the
license, anyone can take action.
Provision is made for the imposition
of heavy fines in case of all breaches
of the act, applying to bartenders as
well as to proprietors..
The new act shall go into force on
May 1st.
The Toronto News says :-"The new
License Bill marks agreat step for-
ward in the regulation of the liquor
traffic in Ontario, The measure will
not be satisfactory to extreme pro-
hibitionists, but we imagine, will have
the cordial support of the great body
of the people. The measure is sane,
strong and progressive."
Hon. G. W. Ross, leader of the Op-
position, generally approved the bill,
as being in the interests of temper-
ance.
The Government will not press the
clauses in the new Liquor License Act
relating to the selling of liquor on
boats and trains, and to the two-year
term for local option. These are two
of the features of the bill to which
most objection has been taken by the
advocates of temperance reform, The
law in this respect will probably be
left as at present.
...s
d'
BUDGET SPEECH.
On Tuesday of last week, Hon. A.
J. Matheson delivered his second Bud-
get speech in the Legislature. The
following are the chief points in it.
Total receipts for 1905, $6,016,176 ;
total expenditures, $5,390,016; surplus,
$620,000.
Estimated receipts for 1906, $5,021,-
2S7 ; expenditures, $5,84000.
Under business methods the income
of Asylum Department exceeded the
estimates by $38,000.
Timber dues exceeded the estimates
by $432,000; succession duties by
$234,000, and fees on charters, $30,-
000.
The total cost of constructing 253
miles of Teiuiskaming Railway to the
Abitibi River will be $9,060,000, or $1,-
000,000 more than it should have
cost.
The railway's earnings this year will
pay interest, provide it sinking fund
and pay a dividend of one-half per
cent.
The Canadian market is not good
for more than two or three millions
on loans of the class of the Temiskatn-
ing bonds.
The offer accepted by the Govern-
ment for $1,0,000 was $50,000 better
than the one nearest it.
The estimated revenue for 1906 is
$5,921,287.2S, and the expenditure on
ordinary account $5,625,543.15. The
payments on railway certificates, an -
unities and University certificates will
bring this up to $5,558,000.
A new loan of some two million dol-
lars will be offered in Canada next
summer and the Treasurer expressed
his belief that it would be taken up in
the Province.
THE SPRING ASSIZES.
contractor;, for iujnry to his hitnd,
caused, it is claimed by plaintiff,
thraugh the carelessness of nn em-
ployee of defendant when cement was
being raised in a box to an abutment
then building,
Draper vs. Willis, was an action for
seduction, bath patties to the suit
living near Port Albert, the defendant
being a married man. The action
commenced at 11 a.m. and ended at
6.45 p.m., with a verdict for plaintiff,
with damages of $900 and costs,
Bruce vs, the Dominion Fish Co.
was adjourned to the next jury sitting
of the court, t o account of the illness
ss
of the plaintiff. It was an action to
recover damages for illness, caused,
the plaintiff el:tim d, by being bitten
by bed bugs. The pleadings show
thatBruee Was hired by the Dominion
Fish Co., at $35 per month, with
board and lodging, and he was sent
to South Buy to work. Plaintiff`
claims that the shanty where he slept
was crowded with bugs, and that they
bit ltim so severely as to give hitu
great pain, cause insomnia, and that
from these he was forced to go to a
hospital to get cured.
On Wednesday the court adjourned
shortly after it was opened. Manson
vs. Landsborough, an action on a
note, was sent to Toronto for trial,
and Armstrong vs. Inglis, et al, an
action to recover certain hinds, was
postponed to Saturday, the 31st inst.
The Goderich Engine Co. vs, Menzie,
of Toronto, which was in progress
when our report closed last week, end-
ed on Friday afternoon, after a very
long trial. The claim was for $4960,
amount paid for machinery put in a,
yacht, and a claim of $153 for extras.
The defendant claimed a email
amount for unfinished work, and $1,-
500 for the yaaeht not being finished on
Cane. His Lordship decided in favor
of plaintiffs for the amount clahned.
which, with interest at 5 per cent.
frim 12th of August, made $5,110,
with all costs of the action, set off the
chines for extras against that for un-
finished stork, and allowed defendant
$410 for delay in delivery of the
yacht.
Sturgeon vs. Port Barwell Fish Co.
was an action to 1ecover damages for
los of services of his con, who was
washed off a fishing tug and drowned.
The rase lasted frem 2.30 pen. nidus
till 4.300 p.in. on Saturday. A number
of witnesses were examined, and, in
giving the ease to the jury, His Lord-
, slop gave thein a list of ques-
tions to answer. The jury returned
to emit With the questions answered,
tan 1 stsesseai the loss to the parent at
$200. lodgment `vias reserved, the
Judge stating that the answers would
be argued ih Toronto to set what
bearing they had to the dunnages.
The (.roust then adjourned till 2 pan.
on Monday, when it opened before
Eis honor Judge Doyle, the first erose
tried being ecleim for Amager( made
by as resident of Colborne, named
Wif5t'irnkk, whet Pigott et: 4 Ore
Why That Weariness ?
You are uneasy, restless, without
appetite. Still worse you are thin and
fagged out. Work must be done, but
where is the strength to conte from?
Make your blood nntritious and you
will have lots of strength. Your only
hope is Ferrozone, an instant blood-
tnaker•, blood -purifier, blood -enricher.
It brings keen appetite, digests food
and supplies nutrition for building up
all the bodily tissues. Ferrozone
makes muscle and nerve -fibre, in-
creases your weight, instills a reserve
of energy into the body that defies
weariness or exhaustion from any
cause. To have virility and healthy
vigor use Ferrozone which all dealers
sell in 80c boxes.
Clairyoyant Medical
Examination Free
By DR. E. BUTTERFIELD of Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Believing in clairvoyance
or not, there is no gainsaying the fact
that the doctor can explain the source
and cause of your disease, either men-
tal or physical, and bas restored to
health and happiness many persons
who would have remained helpless in-
valids all their lives. Send lock of
hair, name, age and stamp, to
DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD
Syracuse, N. Y.
BANK OF IIAMILTON
WINGHAM.
CAPITAL PAID IIP $ 2,445,000.00
RESERVE Fuim 2.445,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS 29,000,000.00
HON. WM. GIBSON - President
J. TURNBULL, Vice -Pres. & Gen. Manager
H. M. Watson, Asst. Genn. Manager.
B. Willson, Inspector.
BOARD OP DIRECTORS,
Jno, Proctor C. C. Dalton Hon. J. S. Hendrie
Geo. Rutherford C. A. Birge
Deposits of $i and upwards received. Int-
erest allowed and computed ou 30th November
and Slat May each year.and added to principal
Special Deposits also received at current
rates or interest.
C. P. SMITH, Agent
Dickinson & Holmes, Solicitors
U061INION BANK.
Capital (paid up)
Reserve (and prod)
▪ $3,000,000
- $3,750,000
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of $1,00 and
upwards. and added to principal 30th Juno
and 31st December each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, tanager
R. Vanetone, Solicitor
A •••: N N N N#N i N N N N . j♦• N w
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• • For Neat, Tasty
Job Printing of
•
:• every desc1'i13-
tion, at Prices
to suit you, call
Os
at The ADVAl cE
• Office
♦S♦
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Wear Clothing.
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You are perhaps not satisfied with the ordinary ready -
to -put-on Clothing that you've been buying, because there's
nothing about it to satisfy anyone.
The "Big Store," Wingham.
Jno. Jas. 111. Kerr
Dress Goods
FOR SPRING.
Always something new in the Dress
Goods Department here,. All the new
shades, new weaves, new styles are here
English and Scotch Suitings, light, medium and dark
gray, also navy blue, brown, black and white checks, over -
checks, stripes, &c., assorted weaves and weights, guaranteed
all pure wool, 54 inches wide, $1,00 to $1.25 per yard.
Light, medium and dark gray Mohair, Lustre, Voile and
Tweed Suitings. New goods. 50c to $1.25 per yard.
Cream Lustre, Wool Crepe -De -Chine, Silk and Wool
Crepe -De -Chine, Panama Canvas, Cashmere, Serge, Bedford
Cord, &c., 50c to $1.25 per yard.
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The Best 'of Ready -to
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But hundreds of men and boys are becoming converts
to our kind of Clothing -the "Progress Brand" -because the
quality is there and stays there. When you buy "Progress
Brand" Clothing, you're sure of 4 things :-Perfect fit. Best
workmanship. Correct styles, Good quality.
Newest styles in single and double breasted coats. New
Spring patterns in stylieh Scotch effects. Veay neat mix-
tures with overplaid or stripe. Light, medium or dark
shades. Prices $6.00 to $12.00 a Suit.
Spring weight Overcoats, Spring Rain Coats, CIavenette
Rain Coats. Extra fine qualities. Cut in the very latest
fashions. Well tailored. Quality guaranteed.
JUST ARRIVED
A. Complete Stock of
SUITINGS - OVERCOATINGS
TROUSERINGS AND
VESTINGS.
These are all of the latest de -1
signs and materials and at prices
that are reasonable.
We have a special line of Biue!
and Black Worsteds you should'
see.
Call and have a look through'
our stock and see the Fashions for
Fall and Winter.
.All you have to do is -tell ns
how you want your garment made
and we make it that way. Our
trimmings are of the best.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - Wingham
:(;alit:ill•-tt'1:t:i:-ii•
COAL!
We are rule agents for •±l•
X the celebrated Scranton Coal,
which has no equal.
Also the best grades of
.4:
Smithing, Cannel and Do- J•
mestic Coal and Wood of
e. all kinds, always on hand.
XWe carry a full stock of
... Luulber. (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar ♦
.• ♦ Posts, Ramis, etc,
Ifyae, yarn. frenal at relatives s:iflerivhh
Fits, Iat.ilerey, St. Vitus' lear.4e, et Falling
i Sic tnt;s, Waite for a ttLi1 butlle ar.3 valeabie
treetihe on swell disetecs to Tits Lr.ttrv` Co..
170 le he: Street, W., Tetofto, Canada. All
druggists sell br can obtainf. rrwy you
LEIBIaSFI 11 CURE
•,•
tfighest Price Paid for all
kinds of togs,
tesidenee Phone, No. w
(Mee " No. 64
lllill " No, 44
tLA.
cLean:
•I4
AM
Tailor
Made
Clothes Y
X15.00
We'll make your Suit
to your exact measures, to
your order, for fifteen dol- .
lars, correctly shaped and
faultlessly fitted, superb])
tailor, d iron :mine pure,
all -wool fabric, staunchly
:u ra'•ttrcl.
For Sert'nteen,- ETt h -
teen or Twent‘ dollars, we
would use a fabric of still
higher quality.
We make thrill with
care and skill, and can
guarantee you entire satis-
faction.
Trousers made to your
order at $3.50, $3.75, $4,
$5 and $6.
A c mplete line of
Gents' Furnishings always
in stock.
IS1L1lloffluth
Tailor and
Gents' t urnisher
Two Dors from Post Office