HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-05-31, Page 5THE I/VINCI-1AM ADVANCE THUR51?AY,MAY 3x, 1906
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•••••041••••••••4411•••••00.0 0000$000.00.444.110000000000
New Wash Vests, $1 to $2.75.
Cr!t!ca] C=odes
For Critical sten.
1 11
Crowder's Clothing.
There are lots of men who
pay large sums yearly to high-
prieed tailors. They are paying
about half for their Clothes and
the other half for experience, and
they do net realize that the
tailor's experience is oftentimes
not worth the other half of which
they pay.
Crowder's Clothing is testate
for the most critical men by men
who have studied the Clothiug
question for years and whose aitn
is to produce the best. That is
why Crowder's Clothing has such
a largo following to -day.
Men's Summer Suits
$6.00 to $12.90
Men's New Tweed Suits in
single and double breasted styles
iu cheek and stripe effects, sizes
34 to 46 chest, Prices — $6.00,
$7.50, $5.50, $10.00, $12.00
.,.,.,,ww,"" Walkerton.
• ZeL s ItemsCans Contractors have been over the pro-
posed new railway between 11esller-
`^^^"`""""*"^""^""'"""^ ton and I)tn'h:it, figurine what it
wottld cost to build the road. This is
a hopeful sign.
Con, F3ehnurr is trying an ex-
periment this year in the watt' of
growing peanuts. He says that they
grow in Michigan, and are a most pro-
fitable crop. He can see no i'eanon
svhy they should not do as well here
as in Michigan,
The greatest rumor in regard to the
intentions of tate G, T. R. hero is, that
a freight shed will be built on the old
site, hut that the passenger station
will be built some distance nearer the -
town, and that a spur or switch will
be constructed to connect it with the
main line.
The trial of Kenneth McCaskill,
charged with having set fire to a bar-
ber shop in the village of Ripley in the
month of February last, took place
before Judge Barrett last 'Thursday.
As was expected Ripley and the town-
ship of Huron were both well repre-
sented, and it was not difficult to dis•
cover that all the people from these
vicinities were in sympathy with the
prisoner, and that they regarded hits
as the victim of a vile plot. The chief
witness, and in fact we might say, the
only witness against him, was the
now notorious Geo. Fletcher, This
man has been an innate of the Cen-
tral prison for time or four weeks
past, and was brought up to give evi-
dence at this trial. Mr. Malcolmson,
the prisoner's counsel, subjected Flet-
cher to a most searching examination,
add although Fletcher is a sharp-wit-
ted fellow lie soon got so badly tangled
up that he was contradicting himself
at every sentence. Mr. Malcolmson
handled the case with a great deal of
skill and Fletcher got so rattled that
it was evident to everybody in court
that he was a most abandoned liar.
McCaskill, it is almost needless to say,
was acquitted.
—jive Underwood of Pickesing Dolce
his fares of 132e acres, it'ecentiy, for
$12,0110, or . O0 Jul acre,
.--The British Government has de-
finitely divided not to interfere with
the embargo upon Canadian cattle for
this year at least,
—England imports abogt 150,000
bushels of apples per week, They
come from the United: States and Ca-
nada, Those from Oregon brings the
highest prices.
i- —Agents of canning factories in the
Niagara distriet aro reported ns look-
ing for tomatoes in the neighborhood
of London. A.bont 00,000 bushels of
the prospective crop around London
has been bought. It is said that there
will bo a scarcity of tins fruit next
year. A Middlesex farmer is thinking
Y of planting his 200 -acre farm in the
Ihope of gettiug afor'tune.
Guelph, May 2.5.—One man was kill-
ed and another seriously injured as
the result of a collision on the Guelph-
Godet'ich Railway at the Grand Rivet'
bridge, and close to the scene of the
fatal accident of Jan. 31st last. The
dead man is Ed. Neil of West Mont-
rose, and Jos. Piggott, son of Contrac-
tor Piggott, is the injured loan. Neil
had his right arae badly broken and
torn, and his back was crushed. He
died ten minutes after being brought
into the Guelph General Hospital.
Piggott was cnt about the head and
injured about the chest, but he will
recover.
20th Century Clothing.
We have just received a nice range of patterns for summer
wear in the celebrated 20th Century Clothing, in the new Brown
and Green overehecks, etc., also Twilight Greys. Sizes 34 to 40
chest. Prices—$'12.75 to $18.00.
Boys' and Youths' Suits.
Youths' Short Paut Tweed Suits in nice neat stripe effects,
sizes 26 to 34. Prices ;13.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6 00
Boys' Two -Piece Tweed Suits in Norfolks, Buster Browns,
etc., sizes 20 to 29. Prices $2.50 to $5.50
BOYS' WASH SUITS,—Buster Brown, Russian Blouse, etc.,
nil sizes. Prices $1.00 to $52,50
BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS.—Sizes 111: to 14. Price, each. , ..... 75o
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Soft7',L to New Bosom Shirts, sizes 12 to 1$I
Now York's latest Stock Ties 750
Collarless Night Robes, sizes 14 to 18 $1,00 to $1,25
New Braces, all colors 23c, Ole. 50c
Straw Hats, all sizes. Prices Sle to ,S3 00
Trunks BARGAINS IN MEN'S SfTORS
"4 poises
The R. 11. Crowder Co.
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Kaiser the Jeweler 1
I _______...._ .._Has Opened a Jewelry Business
Next to Hamilton's Drug Store.
We have a complete line of Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry. Give us a call and get our prices before buy-
ing elsewhere. Dar Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing
promptly attended to and fully guaranteed.
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Vililverton, Ont.
Sportillg Goods
Largest and Best
Stock in Town.
Sole Agents for the famous Spalding Sporting Goods, and the
Celebrated Kervin's Dukes special Clock Cord Lacrosse Sticks.
We have everything in 13ase 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 itt and arrange. Tennis Rackets bought from us
will be restruug for $1.25 to $2.50 each. Palmer's hand -made Ham-
mocks. Fishing Tackle of every kind. Cameras and Photographic
supplies, the largest and best stock, free dark room and free instruc-
tions. Wall Paper business booming hero.
R. KNOX
Opp. Queen's Hotel
Wingham .,. ,. ..,.» ,..., ...,„ ,
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Stationer
—The report of the provincial in-
spectors of factories jest issued shows
that during 1005 there were 035 ac-
cidettts in Ontario factories, 37 of
which were fatal,
—The report of the Bureau of Mines
tells us that several twenty -ton car
lots of ore were shipped from Cobalt
district last year which netted $37,000
to $38,000 per car. This nee was
taken from mines which were not sub-
jected to a royalty on output.
Lucknow.
Alf. O'Neil who met with an ac-
cident some months ago has resumed
his position as baggage easter at the
station,
Mrs. G. W. Berry and her son, Mr.
Geo. Berry left on Monday last for
Port Arthur where Mrs. Berry will
reside in future.
Architect Beaumont Jarvis, of To-
ronto, is in the village to -day look-
ing over the ground and making other
arrangement for the building of the
new public library and town hall,
Mr. Jas. Bryan, License Inspector
has received notice of the appointment
of his snceessor, Mr, B. Cannon, of
Walkerton. Mr. Bryan says that the
new Inspector has been Chairman of
the License Board for the past year,
and will make a good officer. Mr. G.
Moffatt, of Kinloss, has been appoint-
ed to the Board of Commissioners in
Mr. Cannon's place.
Mrs. Sim. West, and little son, of
San Francisco, arrived here on Satur-
day night, and will spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Lawrence. Mrs. West was more for-
tunate than the large majority of the
resipents of San Francisco, when that
city was destroyed by earthquake and
fire last month. Although they ex-
perienced, the sensation of being
awakened with the house swaying
from side to side and seeing the furni-
ture sliding across the floors and hav-
ing to run for their lives, they escaped
the fire.
This Medicine Is Breathed.
That's why it is sure to cure Ca-
tarrh. You sec it goes direct to the
source of the disease—it's healing
vapor repairs the damage caused by
catarrhal infianunation. "Catarrho-
zone” always cares because it goes in-
to those tiny cells and passages that
ordinary remedies can't reach, goes
where the disease actually is. Impos-
sible for "Cetarrhozone" to fail as
any doctor will tell you. Don't be
misled into thinking there is any-
thing so good as Catarrhozone,—use
it and you'll soon say good-bye to Ca-
tarrh.
—The Liverpool Sheltering Hones
will shortly send its '73rd party of
child emigrants to Canada, snaking
5,000 in all.
--Four cases were added to the list
of San Francisco earthquake and fire
victims yesterday, making the total
number 305.
—In the nearly forty years that Me.
Geo. Body, jr., of Renfrew, has been
clerk of Morton township, he has not
missed one meeting of the Council,
ee10 .3 3ie:.3 t43*itre4st OieiIS.3.44°li 'x44' .,0:-e:re $3 :0)91.3*i3#t kes y
m Most anything that is WHITE looks OLEAN. tie
in All flours LOOK clean.
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Jewel Flour
clean. lean, All our barreled. flonr is shipped in NEW Al barrels
made from soungI
d, .1JAN' stock. Our cotton and paper sacks
are ALWAYSWSW. And we take NO empty bags back; conse-
quently,
-
quently, our mills are FREE from insects.
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Look for Recipe 33ooklet itt the Bag.
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Clinton.
A meeting of Huron Medical As-
sociation was held here on the 30th.
Mr. Spotton, of the Wingham Busi-
ness College, announces his intention
to open a college here, in the McKay
Block, on the 2nd of July.
Dr. J. L. Turnbull, formerly of Clin-
ton, who sold his practice in Gode-
rich a short time ago, with the inten-
tion of going to a western city, has
changed his mind and has located in
Listowel.
D. Cantelon has contracted with
Mr. McElroy of Blyth for 5,000 apple
ba reels at 35c each ; the apple' crop
must be promising well ; he has
bought two carloads of material be-
sides.
On Wednesday at high noon, one of
those events that call forth congratu-
lations incl good wishes, took place at
Blyth, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. John' G. Moser, when their
daughter, Miss Edith R., became the
wife of John 13. Gardner, a popular
young matt of Clinton.
The Clinton Knitting Co., Limited,
who started operation in their new
plant about 'February 1st, have suffi-
cient orders ahead to keep two mills
of this size in operation and could suf-
ficient help bo secured they wood
operate their two mills, using their
present prentisos for the manttfecturc
of cotton hose, and would equip the
old mill for the slew machinery and
worsted and woolen Hose,
In the case of Lewis vs. Cooper, hi-
which
nwhich Mr, Cooper of this town, is
a
steed for an alleged shat letous attack
upon Mr. P. 13. Lewis' reputation nt
the time her. Lewis wits applying for
License for the Hotel Normandie, the
Local Judge of the High Court at Lon-
dmt has struck out three of the prin-
cipal paragraphs in 11Ir. Cooper's state-
ment of defence as being irrelevant,
and being no escttse or defence to the
,
t Ito
attack aIlcgecl to have been eta t by
Mr. Cooper. It is said that Mr. Coop-
er is appealing front thins order.
CLEANLY MILKING,
AIS A rse asteaat Voboldilrg,' *ke *Not
Mond Method,
Dry hand ilnilkiag is all right in thee-
ry where conditions Are ideal, blit it's a
mighty poor practice, pays; a corre-
spoudent of Kimball's Dairy Easier.
Tile tact ie that you seldom And a herd
with such perfect teat development and
that Milks just right so that the milker
can keep 4s hands dry, I nave treed'
both ways and know that the damp
hand gtvea cleaner results. When yell
start out on the dry nand theory and
sit down to a very short teated cow,
how are you going to rnifk her? Will
you strip dry fingered to the discomfort
Of the cow? It is only a, few seconds
till your Angers get wet in spite of you,
Thea to continue dry handed is folly—.
and filthy.
TOR sit down to some cows that milk
very easy, and the meth goes into the
pall with a cling tbat spatters ell over
rind up on to your hands again, You
cannot continue with dry bands.
Then some cows have a leak la the
side or a spray opening. You cannot
tnflk such a cow with dry hands, and if
you attempt to do so you snake a dirty
mess of it. Then there are some cows
that have teats that periodically scale
oft—erste dandruff—and to milk such
dry is to have a pail of milk covered
with a dirty looking lot of dandruff,
Ever see it?
All cows can be =lilted with moist
hands and the milk be clean, while all
cows cannot be milked with dry kande
and have clean milk as the result.
When the udder is brushed off, then
wiped with a wet cloth, and your
hands are moist from the washing and
the teats are also, the dust is all kept
from dropping, and if you take hold
and milk the teats remain moist to the
end of the job.
If any stripping is necessary—with
very short teats—then I use vaseiine,
which keeps dust from dropping, lubri-
cates the teats so the cow does not
suffer from unneeessary strain, and
the milk is clean. Beery time I've had
a milker who used dry hands I've
found that the milk was dirty looking
and dirty tasting.
But it does not matter how it's done
if the result is the best possible. If
you have a herd that can be milked
dry handed with the best results, then
that's the way, but if you find that you
have some cows that are as I describ-
ed above, then moisten the udder and
teats with clean water or vaseline.
Cleanliness is the thing sought and not
a system,
Lakelet.
A very large crowd attended the
funeral of James Wood. on Thursday.
Work was discontinued, and all paid
the Iast earthly tribute of respect to
the departed. He was an active mem-
ber of the Methodist Church here, and
an honorary member of L. 0. L. No.
1090. The following letter of condol-
ence was sent to the bereaved family :
To Mrs. Jas. Wood and family :—
We, the undersigned committee,
have been instructed by the brethren
of L. 0. L. No. 1090 to tender you with
this letter of condolence in your be-
reavement, by the death of your hus-
band. We assure yon of the deepest
sympathy of the officers and members
of this lodge, but we clo not mourn
with those that have no hope, for we
feel assured that at the resurrection
of the last day, when the seas shall
give up her dead, that we will see him
with the King in his beauty. We
know while you shell miss him in
your home, we too shall miss hits in
our midst. He was weighed in the
balance of Orangeism and found not
wanting. His motto was the motto of
all true Orangemen, "To honor all
inen, love the brethren, to fear God
and honor the King. Wo trust that
this dark cloud may have a silver lin-
ing, and while we are left here below,
that we may double our diligence;
that we may put 011 the whole armour
of God, that we may be able to stand
in the evil day. I.Vhiie you have
many things in your home to keep
Mae fresh in your minds, we too have
in our lodge -room. When we turn
over the pages of our minute -books of
the last thirty years, we find his name
inscribed theron. He was to you a
kind and affectionate husband and
father ; he was to us a highly esteem-
ed and well -beloved brothel•. We ns
a Christison Association entreat you
to put your trust in Hite who, is a
husband to the widow and a, father to
the fatherless ; ito whom our brother
put his trust in the Iast days and
hours of terrible agony and distress,
yet he bore it with patience and cheer-
fulness, at all times looking to Christ,
who was the only hope of his salva-
tion. Very sincerely yours,
Frank Dixon Committee
Galbraith
WIN6HAM
FTollr
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PRICE LIST
Star Flour, per rZ bbl.
Man. Flour, per ?..4 bbl
Cream Pastry Flour
Bram, per ton
Shorts, per ton
Low Grade Flour, ton
Chop, per ton
,,.$2.00 to $225
.,., 2,t0 to 2,40
2,00 to 2.25
18 00 to 20.00
20,00 to 22.00
....24 00 to 20.00
17,00 to 25.00
Bxereise For Cows.
A cow running around in the cold
is not making oink—be sure of that,
says Kimball's Dairy Farmer. An hour
or so in the yard every fine day is
good, but the best work Is done in the
stall, Don't think a cow has to have
a great deal of exercise to keep healthy.
When she is making from twenty to
thirty pounds of milk a day she is
working hard.
Goods delivered proitlptly to
all parts of the town.
Breeding to 'type.
The foundation of successful herd
development rests primarily on breed-
ing to proper type. A suitable bull in
type and breeding will yield results
of an uncertain character if mated to
cows approaching the deep bodied, full
uddered dairy type,
The SUCCESS SPRorR
onus 7•
NiCEST WORKING
GUT WOR
MOHTAG? PRAF1'
MOIST PURelaki i
Tb. " fleece's •f bas thelargeetrear
axle and strongest drive•cbsin et anY
L4 reader made. It is the only nxaohiae
with Beater freeing -device and mall"
outer points caverf d by etroug patents.
Our catalogue tells all about It and given
much valuablal Information ter
fanners. Write for it.
lirAltrilfAcTUrxxo 8F
THE PARIS PLOW CCI, LTD8,
PARI$, ONT, WiNNiPEO, MAN.
Also manufacturers of High Grade Walking
and Riding Plows ; Thorns Blower and Grinder.
For Sale by
J. J. Fryfogle, Wingham.
Thos. Armstrong
General Agent, Wingham,
OUR TURN NOW.
In the last eight years, you've heard of great eat 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 3lst, we intend offering our
large stook at reduced prices, and also keeping up the stook, so that none will
be disappointed. We have carried a large stook over winter, and have large
orders coming in for the spring trade. All must go at the same price. Yon
have done well to wait for this great chance. Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites,
Couches, Dining Chairs, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Buffets, Hall Ranks,.
Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, in fact anything needed in a house.
Thanks for past favors; a continuance of your patronage solioited.
Undertaking
fypalln3eullatt dto
Walker Bros. & Button
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
Prof. Dorenwend
IS COMING I
He will be at the
Brunswick Hotel
WINGHAM, ON
Wednesday, June 6th, '06.
I SILO AND ENSILAGE 1
Given plenty of good silage and some
hay and the ability to buy feeds at rea-
sonable prices, we should feed forty to
fifty pounds of silage daily, divided In-
to two feeds, morning and night, says
H. G. Manchester in Rural New York-
er. From 10 to 12 o'clock in the fore-
noon would give the cows what hay
they would eat up clean and act as
though they would like a little more.
For the grain ration we would use a
mixture made up of two parts of stand-
ard middlings, two parts of corn distill-
ers' grains and one part of cottonseed
meal. In the average herd in all stages
of milk six or seven pounds will be
found sufficient for a day's feed, di-
vided into a morning and night feed.
Some cows will handle more profitably,
while others will require less.
Solves the Dairy Problem.
A silo is not expensive, and, more-
over, it is a great encourager of the de-
velopment of dairying. It solves the
problem of how a dairyman can make
a living oft 50 to 100 acres of laud.
That is going to be the great question
in the not distant future, for the farms
are already being eut up into smaller
ones.—Michigan Farmer.
Depth of the Silo.
The question of depth in a silo is
Largely governed by the ease or difficul-
ty of elevating the silage, 'says Hoard's
Dairyman. It is now generally consid-
ered that a silo thirty feet deep is as
efficacious in preserving its contents as
one that is deeper. There is, however,
little or no objection to the greater
depth except as more power is required
to elevate the material.
Clover Day and Silage.
The farmer who has clover hay to
feed with his silage will not have to
buy much grain, as the protein in the
clover balanees the excess of starchy
matter in the silage, says a New York
dairyman in Mlehigan Farmer. Last
winter I fed a good deal of gluten feed
because the hay I had was timothy
and not clover. With the gluten feed
I also fed some oilmeal, 'which I find
to be good,
Economy of the lido.
If a silo is included in the farm
equipment and young animals and dai-
ry wart Make up the live stock of the
farm the entire Crop, Cara included,
put in the silo will yield a feeding
value is a eondeisted, contenieet form
of mere than four tons of mixed hay
for every aet a so meed., ---8. Walker Ase•
Kean 121 Amet:3etus CuittvaiOr.
WHEAT HIQ1-IER
We want 'Wheat and will pay front
75o to 800 per bus, for any quantity
delivered at the scull.
Bring veer gristing and get highest
grade of Flour and good yields.
Chopping done fine Anil promptly
every day.
H04YSON, HARVEY &
BRgCKLEBANK.
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1' ! cr e.'fh. rftllon ntste.ST.t? reiebttl to i.
y0001004 wiltitteutaflce It to your family. It
protest,ettmtA,1a1r'
1.,'IC.T.1to1% tetn,AT,f.
IalliAnxtavloasteal,A faro-- 1IV.sgest•Auttic,t. -
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411
``��kyylSait
Atte
With HAIR GOODS,
Ladies' and Gents' WIGS,
TOUPEES, BANGS,
WAVY and PLAIN
FRONTS, SWITCHES of
every description, &c.
Ile can improve your porsonal appearance.
Plain features and disfigured beads, caused through the loss of
hair, made perfection.
Thousands owe their fine looks to the shill of Prof. Dorenweud.
Human hair ADORNS and PROTECTS the head.
Don't fail to see the new PATENT HAIR STRUCTURE, patent-
ed alt over the world.
-Private Apartments Secured at Hotel.
REMEMBER, for Only One Day.
cut hair, especialIy grey and white hair, taken in exchange.
First-class
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The best place to buy a Piano •
or Organ, is right here; we have •
the best makes, and prices are •
right.
• SEWING MACHINES. •
p ,
• In these we handle the White, •
• Canadian, and New Williams; O
p these are among the best on the ••
• market. e
se
g•
David Bell Z
• O
• Stand --Opp. Skating Ttink •
pts
LIFE INSURANCE FIRE
Lowest rates comb...tent with
absolute security. All claims
promptly settled
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.
Abner Cosens When in need of anything in
PLATE CLASS our line, give us a call.
'We'll treat you right.
ACCIDSNT
$1.00
ROUND TRIP
G,oDERICH TO
DETROIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
ItlETURNINft JUN 21
St'r ORMIOUND
2 Drlys in thtrbll
Robt. Mooney
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Whirs t, H. AYER, AIT., Devrtorr »j•
rORE PARTICULARS. 4.
ARE YOU MAIM $2,003622 1:_:
YEAH ? xt is being done with our goods •_•
Work is ptessutt, permanent And profitable
Goods used in evtry house, every day. No fake ,4
and do bred to ereate the demand. tegititnate ._.
For Neat, 'Tasty
Job Printing of
every descrip-
tion, at Prices
to suit you, call
at�yThe ADVANCE
Office .
reputable business. You ole start without *cent ,. .;.
of - aphid, *Witte to day. G. atastioi a, &. co,' 4:44444•:•4w•: "►'+• •"."t!1i 4. ; !•.''+' 3
Wholeselt Telfa, rad Collect, xondon, out,