HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-11-22, Page 5THE WINGHAM ADVANCE --- TUURSDAV, N0VEIDER 22, 1906
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The is Unusualness" of Crowder' s Overcoat Styles speaks
1 for itself. It's prominent. It shows the minute you put a
O garment on. There's a smartness, a perfection of fit, a
"made -specially -for -you" look to it that needs no pointing
out by smooth salesmen. It makes Overcoat sales here easier
than they're made in any other store in town. We have
made the,.,,, .
values extra, too..,.., . ......._. ., ,,..
Icing Bats, New, $2,50 Ilial Ball Pat. Shoes, $5.00
rs
Unusual Overcoat
Styles and Values
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Men's Overcoats.
All sizes wain in steel: in. all
these new and popular Models
"The French Back," "The Clram-
hel'lairl," "The Varsity," complet-
ing by long odds the best range
of Overcoat styles in Wingham.
In the biggest and smartest tang
of plain black and taU('y fabrics
to be found in any store, Every
. garment with splendid broad, ath-
letic shoulders, new lapels, and ab-
solutely perfeet-fitting collar.
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The French Back Models make
some so-called French backs sold
elsewhere look like jokes ,. . . .
Prices can't be beat -$0.50, $8.50,
$10.50 and $12.50.
Boys' Overcoats.
In a nice range of tweed effect
patterns, also Black, short or long
lengths, siies 22 to 33 chest.
Prices- $3.50 to $7.50.
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Men's Furs.
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Coon Coats, Fur -lined Coats,
'Wombat Goat, Black Calf Coats,
p. ,
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Crib Bear Coats, Dog Coats, Per-
o sian Lamb Caps, &c.
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MEN'S SUITS. - New Suits in
tweed and Worsted effects, this
season's styles, in single or double
breasted, sizes 35 to 46 chest -
$6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00.
BOYS' SUITS. -Two or three
piece Suits, in single or double
breasted styles, sizes 28 to 31
chest. Prices --$4.00 to $7.50.
The
rift
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C0'Jl'ftIGIITED BY MC.4W IDe5C0.1906
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dor Co.
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The bifference
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All depends on the tuition you receive in a college
whether you will make a success of business life. If your
teacher allows you to depend on other students and
look in the back of the book for answers, your course
will be a failure. There are no answers given in OUR
books -we teach you to stand alone. You need no sup-
port, so that when you start life in earnest
you have that confidence in yourself so
essential to a business man. We have the
reputation of giving a thorough and effi-
cient training in both our Business and
Shorthand departments.
13ooklet free. School term : Sept. till June,
inclusive. Students may enter at any time.
Forest City Business College
1. W. WESTERVELT, Y. M. O. A. Bldg..
Principal. LONDON.
.44%10•00®10200041***castowslixabra1®®
'Pews Items
---Orangeville t� just til names shy of
the number to give the county town
a deputy -reeve in the new county
routic'il,
--Two e ictn hunters for moose
near l+anglebart, shot a fine team of
horses by mistake. They paid the
owner $000 for their error.
---0. R. (fray, a foriner editor of the
Becton World, committed salieide in
Buffalo last week. by taking lau-
danum. Excessive drinking is sup-
posed to be the cause.
--A hunting party of eight Ameri-
cans were detained at Sudbury and
charged with shooting deer out of sea-
son. Two deer were confiscated and
two of the party fined $50 each.
- The world's stock of wheat on No-
vember 1 was estimated as 207,050,000
bushels, the hugest since 1001, and 27,-
280,000 bushels more than the total
of a year ago. Arriet'ican stocks on
Nov. 1st. were 110,070,000 bushels.
--The original survey of the 0, P. R.
through the Hunter farm at Walker-
ton, passed between his buildings, but
recently surveyors went over the line.
and oracle a deviation of about seven
rods in order to avoid the buildings.
--Messrs. Wm. Potter & Son of Tot-
tenham recently purchased the tim-
ber on the Coffey farm near 'Denville
for $15,500. A few days ago they re-
sold the timber -to a Quebec firer for
$25,000 clearing nearly $10,000 on the
deal.
-J. Leckie Wilson has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of Fairs, in
succession to I3. B. Cowan, who has
resigned. The new appointment will
take effect on the 15th, and will neces-
sitate Mr. Wilson's removal to To-
ronto, .
-For the three months ending Oct.
31st„ Mr. Jno. Torrance, License In-
spector for South Huron, secured nine
convictions for infringement of the
Liquor Act. Every case entered by
Inspector Torrance has resulted in a
conviction.
-A. meeting of the shareholders of
the Walkerton and Lucknow Railway
was held on Monday to approve of a
lease of its railway, now under con-
struction. It was decided to lease the
road to the Oanadian Pacific for the
general term of 099 years.
- The Dundalk Herald reports that
Mrs. Thos. Mulhall of Iteldon deliver-
ed to a Dundalk merchant in one clay
one hundred dollars' worth of butter,
and Mrs. Jno. Mulhall, also of Keldon,
delivered over sixty dollars' worth at
the sante store. They had held the '
butter in store at home until prices
went up.
-Over 15,000,000 feet of timber have
been used this season for bridges and
culverts on the G. T. R, from Portage
la Prairie to the Bird Tail. It took
itbout a million and a half feet for
each of the bridges west of Miniota
across the Minnewasa, the Bird Tail
and the Out Arm Creek. The bridges
arc from 110 to 125' feet high.
- On Jan. 7 there will be 109 local
option contests in the Province of On-
tario, while six municipalities in
which the treasure had carried will
scek to repeal the vote. These latter
are the towns of Toronto Junction and
Sutton, and the townships of Niagara,
iv1eLean, Ridout and Raleigh. The
only city in which the voting on the
act will take place is Brantford with
twenty licenses.
Almost Dead Of Bronchitis.
Few people have suffered more than
Jno. P. Taylor of Dement, Ont. To -
clay he is well and writes -"I must
tell you how much Catarrhozone has
been to me. I was so bad. with bron-
chitis sometimes I thought it would
soon be over with me. A spell of
choking would come on that left me
prostrated and weak. Since using
Catarrhozone I have had no trouble at
all. It strengthened my throat, stop-
ped the cohgh, gave e free breathing
and entirely cured."Just the usual
experience. Catarrhozone cures in-
variably whether Bronchitis, Asthma,
or Catarrh. Two sizes, 25c and $1 at
all dealers.
"Ruy'iralalo teat'
Itubbors s ud keep your
foot dry and warm."^
Wireless from tboeld
woman who lived in
a shoo."
Made of tho best
Para gum, cut to fit
snugly a n d accurately,
" Maple Leaf Rubbers"
present a thoroughly
waterproof surface.
Keep your foot dry and
warm in the wettest kind
of weather.
Rubber boot illustrated
is thoroughly waterproof
and doubly strengthened
at points where wear is
greatest.
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For sale by . 13. GREEN, WI "GH.AIIS,
In New York all the revenues for
State purposes are obtained from
taxes on corporations. So large are
the revenues obtained from this
source that the State (Government
shows to surplus of $11,000,0)() for the
year ending Oct, 1st.
-n;, Lewis Thomas, E. 0„ of Lon-
don, intends to present to the board
of trade at Petrolea a proposition for
building a canal between Lake Huron
and Lake Erie. His plan is to cont-
menee ati a point on Lake Huron
abort ten miles from Sarnia, and pro-
ceed through Ietroleit, Oil Springs,
Bothwell, and Rodney to Lake Erie.
ITe claims to have connections in Eng-
land which would greatly assist the
project.
The Leamington Post says :-"The
canning factory has completed the
work of canning this year's crop of to-
matoes, and are now working on ap-
ples. They put up this year 400,000
cans of tomatoes, and they expect to
do up about ten carloads of apples.
The past season has been a profitable
one for tomato growers. H. Laven-
der received $180 for his crop on 11
acres. Walter James, son of Wm.
Jalnes, received. $101 off 21 acres.
Geo. Young made $175 off two
acres.
-The Wiarton Canadian tells of the
brave act of Violet McKenzie, eleven
years of age, daughter of Mr. Al ar-
dock McKenzie. On Saturday, in
company with her two little brothers
and a baby sister in a carriage, the
children yere playing on the dock at
Oliphant, when (no one can tell how
or why) the carriage and baby tumbl-
ed off the narrow dock into the water.
Without a moment's hesitation the lit-
tle girl followed the outfit, and secur-
ing the baby, with water up around
her own neck, with upraised arms
held the little one's head above the
water for fifteen minutes until her
screams for help brought Messrs.
Walsh and Randall to the rescue. The
children were in the water just inside
the L. and the little girl was nearly
exhausted when relief arrived.
--A remarkable record has been
made by the North Oxford Cow Test-
ing Association. One herd, consisting
of sixteen cows gave an average of
31i lbs. of butter fat per cow in the 30
days ending Oct. 21st. One cow in
this herd, which calved in May, gave
1,265 lbs. of milk testing 3.8. Two
others in the same herd, which calved
in March, gave 1,180 and 1,120 lbs.
respectively. One cow in another
herd gave 1,050 lbs. of milk, with 47,
lbs. of fat. The owner of this herd
says he is careful to milk as nearly as
possible at the sante time daily. He
feeds good oat chop the season
through and divides his pasture so
that he has green clover and timothy
all the. summer. He is usually the
first in his neighborhood to pen in his
1 cows in fall, and the last to turn thein
out in spring.
-5. Gray, lot 20, 7th line, Erin,
who is a large feeder of export cattle,
had the misfortune to lose two fine
steers, and had two or three others
which were not expected to recover,
says the Hilisburg Beaver. J. 1-I.
Thornton, V. S., of Hillsburg, was in
attendance, and W. Stubbs, V.S., of
Caledan, was also called in. They
trade a postmortem examination of
the dead animals, but could find no
trace of poison, and the bowels and
other internal organs were apparently
in a healthy condition. The cattle
were being stall fed, but had been
turned out during the day on a fresh
field of rape. This might account for
the deaths, were it not for the fact
that the animals were not allowed to
over -eat, only five out of some 30 were
attacked, and none showed signs of
distention or bloating. The three
others taken ill are now recovering.
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Growing Old Before Your Time.
Broken in spirit, weak in body, ner-
vous and discouraged. Something is
wrong, and each day sees you failing
away, Just one thing to do -Build
up. Appetite, why it makes you eat
tremendously. Digest, indeed you
will. Rich red blood will carry noun-
- ishmnt to every corner of the body,
tired organs take on new life, color,
spirit and ambition restored. Perfect
manhood and abounding health is the
unfailing product of Ferrozone-try
it, 50c per box everywhere.
CAUGHT COLD
ON THE C.P.R.
A. E. Mumford tells how Psychine
cured him after the Doctors
gave him up
mum
THE LEADING STORE
Hour Mills.
We're often asked by farmers, which
is better, to get wheat gristed or buy
flour? Gristiug is the cheapest; you
save from 25e to 35o on each bag of
flour, and then you will get our flour,
which is the best.
Our chopper is running again, and
can chop from 4000 to 6000 lbs. an
hour, so there will bo no waiting to
get your chop done.
PRICE LIST :
Five Lilies Flour, bbl .$2.10 to $2.30
Prairie Rose Flour, , bbl.. 2.00 to 2.20
Star Flour, per 1-2 bbl.... 2 00 to 2.15
Cream Pastry Flour 1.80 to 2.05
Low Grade Flour, ton. -26.00 to 27.00
Bran, per ton 17.09 to 18 00
Shorts, per ton , 18.00 to 20.00
Screenings, per ton 18.00 to 20.00
Chop, per ton 20.00 to 25.00
Winter Wheat, per bush, .. 08e to 70o
Goose Wheat, per bush..... 60e to 62e
Manitoba Wheat, per bush... 75c to 85c
Goods delivered promptly to any
part of the town.
HOWSON, HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK.
1 1 1 1 Y' i s :moi-i�iI�i�i•3i�i�i�
COAL!
.r, . .
- We are sole agents for
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
bwhich has no equal.
Also the best grades of
- Smithing, Cannel and Do-
- mestic Coal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand. .
We carry a full stock of •b
... Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar .
.. Posts, Barrels, etc.
111141
- - Highest Price Paid for all .e
.11
11.1 kinds of Logs.
11.11
ONO
• Residence Phone, No. 55
- Office " No. 61
Mill " No. 44
V1 A. McLean
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Sig Cut ?rice SaT.e
STILL GOING ON.
We've satisfied hundreds of customers with "BIG
VALUE GIVING " since this Sale began, and there's
no reason why every visitor will not go away well
pleased with value received. We sell what we ad-
vertise, and live up to every promise we make.
Tables of Bargains.
T,ABLE NO. 1 -Fancy Plaid Dress Goods 5c
TABLE NO. 2 -Boys' heavy flue° Underwear 350
TABLE NO. 3 -Ribbons, all colors, plain or fancy15c
TABLE NO. 4 -Wide Neck Ribbons, reg. 250, for20c
TABLE NO. 5 -Flannelette Blankets, nice size75c
TABL NO. 6 -Heavy Ribbed Seamless Hose, reg.
ul0,r price 35c, for 25c
TABLE NO. 7 -Mill Ends Factory Cotton, value
l0c to 12ie, for 7c
TABLE NO. 8 -Ladies' Vests, reg. 25c, to clear20e
TABLE NO. 9 -Wide Flannelette, fast colors 5c
TABLE NO. 10 -Ladies' Fancy Silk Ties, worth
Thirty-five cents, for 25c
Clothing
LARGE STOCK of the best makes of
CLOTHING on second floor. We save
you money on every dollars' worth of
Clothing bought here. The right style and fit guaranteed. See
our Suits and Overcoats at $6.00 -big value ; Overalls, 750 ;
Smocks, 75c ; Pants, $1.25 ; Boys' Reefers only $2.00.
Farmers
WANTED - Large quantities of Butter,
Eggs, Dried Apples, Potatoes, Poultry.
We pay the Highest price for Dry
picked Fowl. Bring your produce here.
Agents for New Idea Patterns. Price only 10 cents.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
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Is Corning.j
Xmas.
What will I get my friend for Christmas ? You do not need to
worry over this perplexing question, for W. G. PATTERSON has
something to suit everybody. Never before has there been in Wing -
ham, or in any town of its size, such a large stock of the latest and
best Jewelry and Christmas Goods of all kinds ; we want the people
of Wingham and surrounding country to call and be convinced of
tljs fact. There'll be no need to send to the city for goods after
seeing our stock ; we will sell our high-class goods for less money
than you can buy them in the city.
Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches of' all the best makes
and newest designs. The largest stock north of Toronto to choose
from. Rings, all prices, in all designs ; nothing makes a better gift.
Diamond Rings from $10.00 to $250.00
Solid Gold Neck Chains from $5.00 to $50.00
Our line of Gold-filled Neck Chains run from. $1.25 to $12.00
Solid Gold Brooches run from $3.00 to $50.00
A large line of Gold-filled Brooches from 50c to $10.00
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons from $3.00 to $6.00
Solid Gold Gents' Tie Pins from $2.00 to 515.00
A
of all
which
"It is twelve years since Psychine cured _
me of galloping consumption. The
speaker was Mr. A. E, Mumford, six feet = we have everything that you could wish for to make
tall, and lookinz just what he is a husky ;
healthy farmer. Ho works his own farm =
acceptable gifts. Come early and make your choice,
"I caught my cold working as a fireman _
on the G.P,R." he continued. had for our goods are selling.
night sweats, chills and fever and frequent. -7-- 1
ly coughed up pieces of my lungs. I was
sinking fast and the doctors said there se
was no hope for me. Two months treat-
ment of Psychine put nto right on my feet
and I have had no return of lung trouble =
since."
If Mr. Mumford had started to take
Psychine when he first caught cold he
would have saved himself a lot of anxiety �-
and suffering. Psychine cures all lung
troubles by killing the germs --the roots of =
the disease,
kinds. We have a line of fine Leather Goods
will make handsome Christmas Gifts. In short,
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splendid line of Silverware, and also Novelties
near Magnetawan, Ont.
.T G. Patterson
PSYCHINE I The Great Watch Doctor
(Pronounced Si•keea)
50c Per Bottle I._
WINGHAM ONTARIO
argar IJ*sS N grid $2y -aril dru$Stsiw
DI Te Ae $40CUlfl, 1.1:11tsd, Toronto.
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