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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-05-24, Page 5;,4,00000404,,,,0,,00000,0 „0,4,,,,4„00,,,04004,,, We Clothe Men Who Care CROWDER' S Tailored Crowder's Tailored Clothes are es- sentially for the man who cares. They aro equal to custom made at one third the price, which ought to look good to you. Here is well -tailored smoothness and exactness of fit, to- gether with the vary acme of style, smartness, good taste, character, in- dividuality and exclusiveness Spring Suits aro hero in every wanted color and pattern, including a grand, range of the new plaid and stripe tweed Sett- ings. We show 5 distinct cont models in single and doable breasted shapes. Coat lengths, from 30 to 33 inches, with centre or slide vents. Peg top or con- servative trousers. Prices range from $6.50 to $15.00 per Suit, but wo em- phasize these lines at $7.5o, $xo.00, $12,5o, $15.00 CRAVENETTE COATS -Short or long lengths $9.50 to $12.50 BOYS' SUITS. Boys' Fancy Stripe Tweed 2 -Piece Nor- folk Suits, sizes 22 to 28 $3.75 Boys' Fancy two -Piece Norfolk Suits, Buster Browns, &o., sizes 22 to 29. Prices $2.50 to $5.50 YOUTIHS' SUITS. -Youths' Long Pant Suits in nice Tweed effects, single and double breasted, sizes 31 to 35 chest. Prices $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 ODD TROUSERS. -Boys' Trousers, sizes 22 to 34 50c to $1.25 MEN'S ODD TROUSERS -Sizes 31 to 46 waist. 500 Pairs • in stock. Prices $1.00 to $5,00 1 • GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Men's New Wash Vests, all sizes $1.35 to Men's New American Stock Ties. Boys' Shirt Waists, sizes 11 to 14 75o and Men's New Soft Bosom Shirts, 12, to 18?; neck... ,$100, $1.25, Men's White Duck Trousers, all sizes Men's New Holiday Neckwear 25o and 50c $2.75 750 $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 20 Pairs Men's TRUNKS 15 Pairs Mena Patent Leather ' SUIT OASES Box Calf Shoes Shoes --Special .$4.00 . VALISES -Special .$2.25 NEW SPRING IIATS in all the latest styles, Hard and Soft. Prices $1.75 to $3.50 The R. 11. Crowder Co. • A A ••eZ 0 • 1 1 00000000000000000000000000 000010000••000000••0000000 d.. , SIMI ,i.i:.r,1...:dliD1111119l111.1® i I.• 1111 Kaiser the Jeweler Has Opened a Jewelry Business • Next to Hamilton's Drug Store. • • • • • •- it We have a complete line of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Give us a call and get our prices before buy- I ing elsewhere. 3ErFine Watch and Jewelry repairing i promptly attended to and fully guaranteed. s Ike . .1 11 a 11,1.11 e)rlr1.1112.11Mlem®®iii, arum .e,...,1 ® 1iu1 , 111114 1 a) Sporting Goods Largest and Best Stock in Towu. Sole Agents for the famous Spalding Sporting Goods, and the Celebrated Kervin's Dukes special Clock Cord Lacrosse Sticks. We have everything iu Base Balls, Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Bats, etc. Lacrosse Sticks, Gloves, Balls, etc. Footballs, Skin Guards, etc. Tennis Rackets, Balls, Nets, etc. Taylor's Scotch made Lawn Bowls. Special price to Clubs, come in and arrange. Tennis Rackets bought from us will be restrung for 81.25 to 82 60 each. Palmer's hand -made Ham- mocks. Fishing Tackle of every kind. Cameras and Photographic supplies,the largestoat and best stock, free dark roomom and freea instruc- tions. all Paper business booming here. R. KNOX Opp. WinghnHotel m Watchmaker, Jeweler and Stationer OUR TURN NOW. /•N•V�MM/�M/�ti1��� THE WI NGRAM ADVANCE ..11111.1411.111 1111111 The North West Lands:.�"".�`."' 'illlem items Ti USD MAY 04t 1. 906 (Continued from Page 4.) millions of acres of free homesteads in the United States, but these are all now taken up and the settlers frons both countries were compelled to go. to our Northwest or do without land. Twenty years from now, no matter what government is in power, there will be no homesteads taken up in our fertile belt, because there will 1,o none to take.hi T s shows what a t a s' 11 I y, illogical, childish argument this hoine- stead organ nent is when viewed in the light of known facts and common sense. More, it is childish for the government to try to excuse them - y•• r ,Glues for wren -forst as they do g I;,y nearly everyday by saying that the Conservatives did something similar twenty or thirty years ago. What suave vvo to do with this ancient his- tory? Most of the leading Conserva- tive members of those days are dead. I am told that there are not half a dozen of them now in this House and that some of them have even followed the loaves and fishes to the other side and they may be seen there .occasion- ally tLl �a 1 applauding C t] 1r and supporting y I1 • � 111 Itmg thot,G who are condemning themselves. The hon. Minister of the Interior told ns the other day that it was a cowardly thing to attack a member when he was not present although wo thought that he should have been there. What must we think of the same minister when we find him attacking poor fel- lows who have been dead and buried for twenty or thirty years, simply be- cause he knows they cannot come Isere and defend themselves? I fancy that if the mere shadow of the shade of some of the great Conservative leaders of the past could appear in this House, those who have been con- tinually maligning and misrepresent- ing them would shake in their shoes. If the Conservatives of those days did wrong they were punished and driven from power. The Liberals came into power promising to reform and to remedy these wrongs. They have now been in power for ten years and they have only aggravated and in- creased them. Instead of getting rid of the olcl lanes companies, they have been creating new ones. Therefore, by their own admission, they are do- ing now what the Conservatives for- merly diel and, according to their own reasoning, they too should be punish- ed and driven from power. The future historian will not estimate the worth of the members of this government by the few paltry', political dollars which they may accrunnlate in their pockets, but by the wisdom, the honesty and statesmanship which they display in laying the foundations of this great country. Goderich. Contracts for the brick and masonry work and for the carpenter work in connection with the new Bapthet church have been let, the former 'to C. A. Reid & Co., and the latter to the Goderich Planing Mills. Last Friday morning another bad accident occurred, this time on the Dunlop hill, resulting in Alex. Young, the Kintail hotel -keeper, sustaining a fractured skull. Mr. Young was driv- ing into Goderich, when his horse be- came frightened by one of the engines at work on the C. P. R. construction and turning round threw him out. Tuesday of this week was the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Robertson, who lives with her daughter, Mrs, P. Wylie, Lighthouse street. Mrs. Robertson was born May Wexford, 1806, in the county of Z` exford, Ireland. She was nine years of age when Waterloo was fought ; she had reached maturity before the first steam locomotive was built ; she has lived under five sovereigns of Great Britain. The construction of the 0. P. R. abutments and piers is making a big inroad into the pile of gravel at the end of "Waterloo street and a number of teams are at work u hauling ravel to replenish it. The excavation for a breakwater of cribwork is being made on the Attrill bank at the point where the C. P. R. track leaves the bank. The breakwater will be between 200 and 300 feet in length and is necessary to protect the bank at that point from the action of the spring freshets. 1. Teeswater. Teeswater Bowling Club has reor- ganized for the season of 1900. Mr. Walter Rose has bought a lot Clarinda on Clarinda St. between Uni n and o James Sts., from M. Shiestel, and is preparing to build a dwelling house on it. The business of R. F. Howson & Co. which got into financial difficulties early in Febrnary has been finally ' wound up and the creditors settled with. The business paid 68c on the dollar. In tho last eight years, you've heard of great ont prices in Furniture, and clearing sales. Now, if yon want to see and experience a real Clearing Sale, you can find it our store. From now until May 31st, we intend offering our large stock at reduced prices, and also keeping up the stock, so that none will be disappointed. Wo have carried a largo stock over winter, and have large orders coming in for the spring trade. All must go at the same price. You have done well to wait for this great chance. Parlor Suites, Bedroom Spites, Coueheit, Dining Chairs, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Buffets, Hall Racks, Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, in fact anything needed in a houso. Thanks for past favors; a continuance of your patronage solicited. Undertaking promptly and caro - fully attended to. Walker Bros. & Button Furniture Dealers and Undertakers 50c Will Pay for the Advance to , January Ist, 1907. Assessor Campbell recently return- ed the Teeswater Assessment Roll to the Clerk. The total assessment this year aulounts to $206,679. Last year the figures were $262,933. The income assessed is $1,749 and the business as- sessment $31,590, leaving a general property assessment of $233,310. Mr. Geo. Colvin, youngest son of the late Geo. Colvin, arrived in town on Tuesday having conte almost directly from San Francisco where he spent the memorable night of the 18th of April. Mr. Colvin, who way travelling for boot and shoe firer, was asleep in a room on the third floor of ati hotel when the shock caste. His first intimation of it was to find himself and the bedclothing thrown to the middle of the floor, He couldn't imagine what was wrong but thought it well to leave the house as quickly as possible. After throwing his grips through a window, he seized his clout- ing and rade for the street, but could get no further than the second floor. The house seemed to have sunk into tate ground or the first story to have collapsed. To get to the street he had to jump from a second story window but this was so near the ground that he got no hurt, though on his bare feet, -Winnipeg- has sixty-five licensed hotels, twenty wholesale liquor deal- ers and six breweries. -The Calgary Milling Co, will erect a 1,000 -barrel mill, the largest of its kind west of Winnipeg. ---Oxygen is a colorless, tasteless, odorless gas, forming eight -ninths of theweight � e g11t c ) f water, and more than one-fifth of the volume of air. -Port Elgin ratepayers will on June 4th vote on a by-law to raise the same f $30,000, for theur rose of in- stalling stalling a system of water works. -Now that Exeter is likely to have a canning factory, capitalized at $25,- 000, she is negotiating with a firm anxious to establish a knitting fac- tory. -It is estimated that besides what may come out of the properties now developing, Cobalt will sendthe v on to t re channels of commerce $3,500,000 this coming season. -John Armstrong, of the Ord con, of Culross, sustained a considerable loss last week by the death of an im- ported Clydesdale mare. The animal is said to have cost $400 in Scotland. Death was duo to distemper which has affected a great many horses in this locality this spring. -Chief Justice Meredith made an order quashing the by-law passed this year by the Township of Sarawalk, near Owen Soutid, granting an ex- clusivegas franchise cl sc f • for twenty years to one company. The court held that the Township Council had not the right. to grant an exclusive right for that period. The township pays the costs. -An order -in -Council has been pas- sed, finally disposing of the $2,000 im- pounded by the Gamey -Stratton Com- mission of enquiry, by handing over to the Sick Children's Hospital, the iden- tical marked check for $1,500, and five $100 bank bills, which figured so large- ly on that memorable occasion in the House when Garrey presented them to the Premier. -Bailiff Philip Simser and one as- sistant were in charge of fifteen pri- soners for the Central Prison, at Orangeville Station yesterday, and two escaped. Bellamy Albino slipped from his hand -cuffs and made off down the track. Simser chased him in vain, and when Simser returned Sydney La Chappelle was missing. The fifteen had been attached to the one chain. -The following statistics from the assessor's roll for 1006 for Goderich township, are of interest. No. of acres, 52,209; acres cleared, 42,508; acres of wood land, 3,023; acres of swamp, 5,238 ; value of land, $1,408,- 490 ; value of buildings, $313,400 ; busi- ness assessments, $1550 ; children be- tween ii and 21 years, 683 ; children between 5 and 10 years, 451 ; popula- tion, 2,091. London, Ont., May 17.-A man -fac- ed colt was born on the farm of Alex. Shaver, farmer, lot 26, con. 2, West- minster, Tuesday night, The colt is normal in all particulars except the head. The eyes are close together, and immediately below them is a protusion like a nose. Then comes the mouth, much further up on the leach than ordinarily. A further peculiarity about the animal is the fact that it refuses the snare's milk, and is being fed on cow's milk. The Shelburne Free Press say :-"A number of the forayer residents of Dufferin county now live in Zion City. Through the literature sent out, misleading though it is, and the work of emissaries ever ready to do the bidding of Fakir Dowie, these people were induced to sell their farms and move to Zion City and deposit- their eposittheir money in Zion City Bank. They have never received any interest on the investment, and, more than that, it is extremely doubtful if they ever receive one cent of the principal. These people are now in destitute cir- cumstances and have been compelled to stand in ]sue forr hours r s a 1c1e e v u days waiting for a dollar out of an in- stitution where they had deposited thousands." How To Get Consumption. Ninety per cent. of the "lungers" contract consumption by allowing power of resistance to fall so low that a favorable condition for the develop- ment of the baccilli is provided. In a healthy system consumption can't take root. But where there is weak- ness and debility, there yon find tub- erculosis. For developing strength and building up the weak, nothing equals 1i'errozone. It snakes the blood nutritious and the nerves enduring. The way it converts food into nntri- anent, the appetite it gives is surpris- ing. Just what the loran verging on consumption needs, -that's Ferrozone. If tired and weak don't put off. Fifty cents buys a box of 50 tablets -at ail dealers. LucknoW. The contractors, Messrs. Jardine 450 Robertson, commenced operations nn Messrs, John Joynt's and A. Davi- son's large block of stores last week and are certainly pushing the work ahead at a. rapid rate.. The entire front walls will be of block cement and when finished will be a fine look- ing block of stores, Another of the early pioneers of the section passed away at her home in this on 71rrs a y last, in the person of Agues 1), Corrigan, beloved wife of Mr. Peter Corrigan, in the 00th year of her age, The deceased and her husband were among the first set- tlers in r thetownship. of Kinloss, where they continuously resided till a few years ago, when they removed to Lueknow. She was greatly respected by a wide circle of friends. The anniversary services in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday last were a decided success. The pulpit was occupied on both occasions by the Winchester, A. B. '4'i tnchester, I3,A., of Knox Church, Toronto, and everybody pres- ent were delighted with the excellent sermons delivered, On Monday even- ing the church was again well filled to hear the address on the past and pres- ent conditions of China, by Mi. Win- chester, whose personal experience in that country as a missionary enabled him to give one of the most instruc- tive and interesting lectures ever de- livered in the church. •r Sir James Watson's Opinion. He says that the commonest of all disorders, and one from which few escape is catarrh, Sir James firmly believes in local treatment, which is best supplied by Catarrhozone. No case of catarrh can exist where Catar- rhozone is used ; it is a miracle work- er, relieves almost instantly and cures after other remedies fail. Other treatments can't reach the diseased parts like Catarrhozone because it goes to the source of the trouble along with the air you breathe. Catarrho- zone is free from cocaine, it leaves no bad after-effects, it is simply nature's own cure. Accept no substitute for Catarrhozone which alone can cure catarrh. -Reports from Goderich township and Colborne are that many fields of fall wheat have been plowed up on ac- count of being killed during either the winter or spring, but to the north and east the fall wheat fields are re- ported to be looking well. Battleford, Sask., May 18. -It is estimated from the large number of people looking for homesteads, and the fact that there appears to be a very few obtainable, that at the end of the year there will not be a home- stead left in the noted Saskatchewan wheat belt. -The Town Council of Nordhausen, Saxony, has issued an ordinance pro- hibiting women from allowing the trains of their dresses to drag in the streets, as a measure for the protec- tion of health and for the prevention of tainting the air with dust. The penalty for infraction of this ordin- ance is a fine of $7,50. The police de- partment of Nordhausen had pre- viously forbidden women to allow their dress trains to sweep the side- walks of a certain square in town, and now the Council extends the regula- tion to the entire city. Sensible. .l. Might As Well Have it In Style. "Ma wants a package of dye, and she wants at fashionable color," said a littlea o irl t < druggist. "A fashionable color?" echoed the pharmacist. "What does she want it for ? "Nell," replied the girl, "the doctor says ma has stomach trouble, and she ought to diet. And ma says if she has to dye it, she might as well dye it a fashionable color." Have You Heart Burn ? It's quite common with people whose digestion is poor. Immediate relief follows the use of Nerviline. Stomach is strengthened, digestion is made perfect, lasting cures results in every case. Use Poison's Nerviline once and you'll never he without it because every type of stomach trou- ble is conquered by a few doses. One 25c bottle of Nerviline always con- vinces. Sold everywhere for the past fifty years. LIFE FIRE INSURANCE Lowest rates consistent with absolute security. All claims promptly settled Abner Cosens ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS WANTED. --By Chicago wholesale house, special representative (man or woman) for each province in Canada. Salary $20.00 and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Business successful; position permanent. No in- vestment required. Previous experience not essential to engaging, Address - General Manager, 134 Lake street, Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. X13.044aaa3ailaa9,4944 aaaalaaaaaaa,saaaaa3331aaaaaaaa; to n Good Wheat is only HALF the battle. w f The OTHER half Is skilful milling. w `N fe ty iii 2 iii Jewel Flour fi w m has tlto two halves, With our long experience, we KNOW how is Pe to make GOOD FLOUR, and we give our mills our PERSONAL IA attention. Onr machinery -there is NONE better made; if there gi !awere, wo would BUY it. w m Is Look for Recipe Booklet in the Bag. Y PFEFFER BROS, - Milverton Ont. ?It r w limpocottoreettimotoettiomieeteoitottotowitteowietemmitir We aro always told that a cow will bring the most money if *he comer fresh in the fall, and she will it we have a good, warm, clean place to keep her in and give her good feed, Auch as clover hay,oatswheat and w eat bran, with enough barley or corn to valance the ration, keep her quiet, never chasing her or getting her excited, especially at milking time, and not letting her stand out d 9 eo el. It was so cold in my barn a few days last winter that it froze a little, and one of my cows that was giving over thirty pounds of milk a day went al- .tnost down to twenty pounds, and all the other cows dropped off in propor- tion. It I had turned them outdoors and left them out for some time, or, worse yet, sent them out to hunt for cornstalks and some time about dark or maybe y after let them into a cold, damp, dirty barn and fed them a little wire grass for desert and touched them up a little with a pitchfork or the milk- ing stool, just to show them who was "running the establishment, you know," why, I don't think it would have paid me very well to have my cows come fresh in the fall. The way I look at the question is this: If you have the feed and can and are willing to give the cows the proper care you can make money if they drop their calves in the fall. But if you are going to feed them a ration composed of dry cornstalks, straw and wire grass, with plenty of northwest wind as an appetizer, you had better let them have their calves in the spring, but I am afraid your returns will be small in either case. -C. Skaar in Kim- ball's Dairy Farmer. The Ayrshire Cattle. The Ayrshire breed of cattle receives much less consideration from Ameri- can dairyman than it merits, says Hoard's Dairyman. This is largely due to the fact, in our opinion, that some years ago Ayrshire breeders as a class surrendered to show yard stand- ards and bred and handled their ani- mals more with a view to winning show ring prizes than to producing cows that could show large profit as milkers. Happily there was a remnant both in America and Scotland who did not "crook the pregnant hinges of the •AYRSHIRE BULL GOLD FOX. knee" before the imperial dame "that thrift might follow fawning," but, ig- noring the show ring and Its tempta- tions, kept on with the old fashioned dairy Ayrshire, with the result that this breed is coming again into pos- session of its historical prominence as a worthy competitor of the other dis- tinctively dairy breeds. The bull Gold Fox is a grandson of Lady Fox, 'whose milk record for a year was 12,299 pounds of milk, yielding 62.1 pounds of butter. Washing the Separator. The practice of washing the hand separator bowls, milk pails and other utensils with the dishcloth or even with a cloth kept for that purpose is to be condemned and always leaves a bad odor which is transmitted to the cream which is sure to creep out as a disa- greeable flavor in the h butter.Brushes should alone be used, and after wash- ing them they should be rinsed off with boiling water, which will Impart sufficient heat, so that they will dry themselves without the necessity of wiping with a cloth. The bowls should not be set squarely down on the table or shelf, but should be laid over in a slanting position, so that the air can circulate in and around them. - Pro- fessor Moore, Wisconsin Station. The Dairy Thermometer. The time of the year is again at hand when the housewife as well as an occa- sional creamery buttermaker becomes quite impatient and all out of sorts be- cause it takes so long to churn the but- ter and for the simple reason re sou t h at they continually insist upon guessing at the temperature of the cream instead of using a dairy thermometer, which is one of the most essential instruments in the ripening of cream and churning at all times of the year. It costs but 30 or 40 cents and will save you many hours of unnecessary labor and impa- tience, Mistakes In Cow Feeding. There are two common mistakes made in feeding cows -first, not feeding liber- ally enough; second, feeding a ration not properly balanced -says Professor Eckles of the Missouri station. It has been found by experiments that about 00 per cent of what a cow can eat is necessary to merely maintain her with• out producing any milk or gaining in weight. This being true, it is evident that it is not economy to feed only a lit- tle more than this 60 per cent needed to keep up the cow's body. Improving. the nerd. No matter how poor a herd a dairy- man may have, the first crop of calves from a pure bred sire will be half bloods or better and the next genera. tion three-fourths or better, Ili 1` R3 � ' it3 � aly � l��G�� 1.2...l'asilliiiii fit�i�c wstww r.■r�lsl ■U ���r1♦ii71111!!-,iAlwalwe ariw. �, `„iw s -..-..••,z• 1111.1., 1•�,..I••°,,,,SW ILO NIN G )E. -STAY FENCE ruI$T S. TM t)Itton l'enre has 1. ,,i alnre 1 nc;' '1 • t1' rxtbrinlAntal ante. on'., you Rot a Dillon Forme ymt aro, set idled, ,ted will a not ntnre. nine , traced Catalogue fres--live agents wnntrd. Tai.:rr:t ..3ir4-4E-vn-moil) WINGHAM Four f E s PRICE LIST Star Flour, $1.90 to $2.15 per % bbl. Man. Flour, $2.00 to $2.25 per z 'bbl. Bran, 1 s , $ 8.00 to $20.00 per ton, Shorts, $20.00 to $21.00 per top. Low Grade Flour, $23 to $25 per ton,. 0hop, $17.00 to $25 per ton. Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the town. We 'want 12,000 bushels of Wheat this month, and will pay the highest market prices in cash for any quantity delivered at the .mill. 'HOWSON HARVEY & s BROCKLEBANR, Tinsmithiiu In all its branches done neatly, promptly and at reasonable rates. Good stock of TINWARE on hand. Try us for your Jobbing and Eavetroughing STOVES and RANGES of the best makes on band. Our prices are very reasonable. When in need of anything our line, give us a call. We'll treat you right. in Robt. Mooney The best place to buy a Piano or Organ, is right here; we have the best makes, and prices are right. SEWING MACHINES. In these we handle the White, Canadian, and New Williams; these are among the best on the market. David Bell 1 • Stand -Opp. Skating Rink 0 500000000000000000000••00 $1.00 ROUND TRIP GODERICH TO IIETROIT TUESDAY, JUNE 19 RETURNING JUNE 21 Sl'r GREYHOUND 2 Days In Detroit WRITE E. H. AYER, AGT., DETROIT FOR PARTICULARS, HAVE YOU A BOSS? or ere you hide. pendent? If you are making money for some one else, quit and make money for yourself. Get out of slavery and be free. write G. htanStrAtt Co,, London. They will show you the way. Tiley have started thousands on the road to freedom. Seven dollars a day, every day in the year, is be- ing made handling their goods. Write now, Time is money, ..................... •:... For Neat, Tasty ❖ _: Job Printing of '4. ._. every deserip- _: _: tion, at Prices : _: to suit you, call * at The AUvANcx : _: Office t s•_.