HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-12-27, Page 5iL
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1-1 E ISARD CO
Wingham'a Brightest and Bast
A Happy New Year to All
New Year Presents
Handkerchiefs ` "we're showing a very large
range of Silk, Lawn and
Linen Handkerchiefs. Prices range thus -5c, 100,
15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Silk Waists What more useful for a Present
than a nice Silk Waist. We
have a large variety of the latest and best makes
for the holiday trade, See our Special at $3.00.
Kid Gloves We carry only the best makers'
Gloves — every pair guaranteed.
A pair of our best Gloves at $1.25 makes a very
nice present.
Silk Collars
We have just received a large
shipment of Ladies' Silk Collars
made specially for the holiday trade. Come in and
see our large assortment; we're sure to suit you in
variety and price. Prices -20c, 25c, 35c, 5Oc, 75c,
$1.00 and $L25. See our leader at 50c.
Silks
A large stock of Silks to choose from,
Special values at 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Umbrellas A nice range of Ladies' and
Gents' Umbrellas. Pretty handles
and good. coverings. All prices.
Cur -
Groceries Just opened up—New Raisins, Cur-
rants, Figs, Dates, Citron, Orange
and Lemon Peels, Confectionery, &c. The best
Cheese always in stock. Buy your Groceries here
and save money.
PHONE 68
H. E. ISARD CO.
THE WINTGHAU ADVANCE
Tl!1 UMI, D
.W44*****944444.444..* 444.44444.449444444444
New Patent Shoes New Neckwear
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YOUR
Holiday Outfit.
You'll want to be at your best at, holiday time.
Look happy and prosperous and you'll feel that
way, Your clothes count a lot for you if they're
right; against you, if they're not. Make sure of
having them right by getting them here, where only
that kind are sold, Smart holiday novelties have
been added to the stock this week, including new
things in American (cut) Suits and Overcoats.
Suits
A magnificent range of Colored Suits, in
every wanted fabric and color, clever blacks
and blues, including fancy checks, etc. A
price and a style to suit every taste, from..., $5 to $16
Special line at $12,50
Overcoats .//.. Ten distinct models, including
s the most perfect -fitting French
back models in Huron. Rich
blacks and a host of fancy designs, at prices within reach
of all classes. Prices from $6,00 to $16.50
Special Showing of 20th Century Suits and
Overcoats for the New Year.
Prices ranging .from $13.50 to $18.50
Men's Furs.
Men's Coon Coats .. $45.00 to $65.00
Men's Calf Coats $27.50 to $30.00
Men's Fur -lined Coats $40.00 to $75.00
Also a number of other lines of
Men's Fur Coats at low prices.
Men's Fur Caps, Collars, Gauntlets, etc $2.75 to $12.50
Boots and Shoes Trunks and Valises
The R. H. Crowder Co.
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Wingham, Ont.
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TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' SUCCESSFUL RECORD
MONEY can buy advertising space, but it can't buy a
MONEY
century's successful record of wonderful and
almost miraculous cures of the most difficult and
intricate cases of throat, lung and stomach troubles. Such is
Peychine's record. Thousands of cases given up by leading
doctors as hopeless and incurable have been quickly and per-
manently cured by Psychine. It is an infallible remedy for
coughe, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, consumption, indigestion,
loss of appetite and all wasting diseases.
"My son had a terrible cough and again worth living."—Mrs. L Rich.
was wasted to a shadow. Doctors ands, Marriotts Cove, N.S.
said he could not live. He used Psy. " My lungs are now sound as obeli
chine, itouredhim."—Mrs J. Rang- after using Psychine."-11. Robbins,
er, Brockville. Bridgeburg, Ont.
' After taking 85.00 worth of Psy- "Psychine saved nay life."—A.Wal-
ehine my lungs are well and life is den, 7 Cornwall St., :'oronto.
Psychine Never Pails Psychine bas no Substitute
AT ALL DEALERS. 505 and 51.00 A 8orrLB
DR. T.A. SLOCUM, Limited, 179 King St. W., Tov onto
" There aro 'Maple Loaf' Rub•
bets to fit all sizes and shapes of
men's. women's and children's
shoes."—Wireless from "the old
woman who lived in a shoo."
Fit neatly, snugly and
accurately, too.
Leave no openings for
the water to sneak in at
the sides.
Get a pair
and koop your
feet dry.
►.ewes °RCM
--It is estimated that a deposit of
iron ore near Port Arthur, Ontario,
contains 200,000,000 tons.
The yield of petroleum in the Til-
bury Eat 011 field of Ontario Is now
estimated at 1,000 barrels a day.
—In Ontario 1,500,000 cans of fruit
and vegetables were packed during
the 12 months ended June 30, the sum
paid to growers by the canneries be-
ing about $1,000,000.
—The value of the furs received at
Edmonton, Alberta, from the Peace
and Mackenzie River district during
the first ten months of the present
year is said to exceed $1,000,000.
Toronto, Dec. 21.—It is estimated
by Mr. H. .T, Tutt, innnigration officer
at the Union Station, that up to the
end of December over 41,000 im-
migrants will have arrived at the sta-
tion this year, an increase of 12,675
over last year, when the total arrivals
numbered 28,326.
—On the gteat lakes during the
navigation season of 1906 there was a
loss of 126 lives. This was the largest
in ten years except during 1.005, when
215 lives were lost. During the pre-
sent season 38 were lost overboard,
five were drowned in collision, and 52
went down with their vessels.
Stratford, Dec. 21.—For the first
time in the history of the city triplets
have been born to a Stratford woman,
and consequently R, English, Doug-
las street, is the happy father of three
bright, healthy girls. The father is a
teamster, while the 'mother, who has
been married twice, is now the moth-
er of thirteen children, all alive.
—In the year 1905 there were 468
persons killed and 1,357 injured by the
railways of Canada, these figures in-
cluding all accidents. The number of
deaths resulting from collisions or by
trains leaving the track was 49 and
the injured 273. The electric railways
are coming along. In 1905 they were
the cause of 56 deaths and 1296 in-
juries—four tithes as' many as in
1901.
—Mr. F. W. Peters, assistant
freight traffic manager of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway Company at
Winnipeg, states that up to the end of
October over 72,000 head of cattle had
been shipped to Liverpool from West-
ern Canada, which, at an estimate of
$40 each, represents a total of $2,880,-
000. It was expected that before the
shipping season closed, a further 10-
000 head would be despatched.
—On Friday last Mr. W. Harris
shipped for Messrs. T. Ballantyne &
Sons, Stratford, the fall cheese from
four of the leading factories in the
Listowel district. The lots from each
factory were as follows :—Wallace 326
boxes, worth $5271.87; Elma & Morn-
ington, 673 boxes, $6783.87; Moles-
worth, 396 boxes, $4120.48 ; Trow-
bridge, 390 boxes, $3638.99 ; a total of
1985 boxes, for which there was paid
out the stun of $19715.21. The price
per pound was 13c.
—There are 83 Rural School Boards
in the Inspectorate of East Huron.
The minimum salaries fixed by act of
Parliament for the principals of these
schools are as follows :-24 boards
must pay a salary of $500 ; 40 a salary
of $450; 16 a salary of $400; ancl3 a
salary of $350. The average ininimtun
salary is $151.20. There will also be 5
assistant teachers. The minimum sal-
ary for an assistant is $300. Of course
the average for these will bo $300.
Some schools will pay more than the
minimum salaries.
—Among other improvements de-
cided upon by the Temiskaming and
Ontario Railway Commission, for the
"people's own" railway and telegraph
service, was the installation of an ad-
ditional wire from North Bay to Co-
balt. This news will be received with
great satisfaction by those who 'do
business in and with Cobalt. Tenders
were awarded for these additions to
the rolling stock of the Temiskaming
and Northern Ontario Ry.:—Four first-
class passenger cars, seventy-five fiat
cars, two switching locomotives, and
a complete wrecking outfit for the
second division of the road. Four
new heavy locomotives will be added
shortly.
ni�uirrr.
2,
Clinton•
The many friends here of Bev. 11.
M. Manning now of Peterboro, will
regret to learn that he has boon corn
pelted to give up the active work of
the ministry owing to a break down
of his system.
Business at the factory is good, or-
ders coming In from nearly all parts
of the world. Recently a shipment of
organs was made to Genoa, Italy, and
a large Church Organ to Cape Town,.
South Africa,
Mr. T. Jackson, jr., was"responefble
for the carrying out of a splendid en-
tertainment on Tuesday evening last,
at the House of Refuge, when a load
of eighteen drove to this place and put
in a program of instrumental and
vocal music that more than delighted
the inmates of this place.
Collector Wheatley was kept pretty
busy on Friday, writing out tax re-
ceipts and counting the money paid
therefore. The tax roll for this year
represents over $17,200, On Friday
Mr. Wheatley took in about $4,000,
making a total of $16,500 he collected
to the evening of that day.
Messrs. Cantelon Bros, shipped on
Saturday last a car containing about
11,000 lbs. of poultry, including about
800 turkeys. The best average on
turkeys purchased by this firm was a
lot received front Mrs. Jos. Colclough,
11th con. Goderich township, 41. birds,
averaging about 131 lbs. The price
paid for this lot was $71.37.
About 20 years ago J. Southcombe,
of Hullett, bought it lot in Regina,
paying in the neighborhood of $200
for it. A year ago he offered it for
sale at $500, but could not get an offer
for it. This year it advanced in value,
and six months ago he would of sold
it at $1500, but could not get a pur-
chaser. On Monday he got an offer of
$3,000 by telegraph, and accepted it.
Word was received. here recently, of
the death at Panama, of Mr. David
Patton, at one time in business here,
and prior to that reeve of Goderich
township. It will be remembered
that Mr, Patton was committed to
London, from Goderich, on the
ground of temporary mental aberra-
tion. After his recovery and release
through the intervention of Mende,
he went to Panama, where he had
been before, and where he had finan-
clal interests. His death occurred
about two months ago.
Youth's Vitality Sapped Away.
Your child looks poorly, is tired and
fretful. You would like this boy or
girt more robust, more energetic and
vivacious. The "something' that is
wrong is this. Stomach and bowels
needs attention. Constipation and in-
digestion must be relieved, new life
and vigor are required in the blood,
'slight assistance is needed for the kid-
neys and liver. Nothing is so effec-
tive as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They
put new life into young folks as well
as the old ones. Every child should
use this medicine regularly because
its benefits are not to be had in any
other way. 25e at all dealers.
---4—
West Wawanosh.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
T. E. Durnin is recovering from her
illness. `
The deepest well in Ashfield has
been completed for K. D. McLennan ;
it is 237 feet deep, and water rose 197
feet.
J. Rathby, Auburn, had the misfor-
tune to get his foot crushed last week,
which may keep him in the house for
some time.
During the recent icy spell, one of
Geo. Howatt's valuable horses slipped
in the balm -yard, breaking its leg ; it
was necessary to shoot it.
Owing to ill -health Robt. Stewart,
of the 4th con. of West Wawanosh,
has sold his farm and has moved to
Blyth. Hugh Stewart was the pur-
chaser of the farm.
T. G. Allen has purchased the gas
plant from Harry Jones, and we un-
derstand that Mr. Kur'tze, the manu-
facturer of the machine, will be here
this week to put it in good working
order.
In West Wawanosh it looks as if
Reeve Bailie and John McLean would
be the candidates for the reeveship for
1907. In Ashfield the present indica-
tions are that Reeve McIntyre and
John N. McKenzie, the present county
councillor, will fight it out between
themselves.
Mrs. McLean, who for the past nine
years has so efficiently acted as as-
sistant in Dungannon postofllce, is
about to resign, and expressions of
regret are heard on all sides. All feel
they will lose a posttnistress 'who was
extremely careful of mistakes, and at
all times most obliging.
The annual financial statement of
the township has been published and
makes a very good showing for the
present council. The year com-
menced with a debt of $2,000 ; this has
been wiped out, and with all the cur-
rent expenditures met and every ac-
count against the township paid, in -
eluding the county rate, there is now
a balance of about $100 to the goof
Brussels.
A steam drill has been procured by
Brussels Oil Co. The machine will be
taken to the oil field and work be-
gun.
There is a, inove on hand to re-
establish en Encampment in connec-
tion with Brussels Odd Fellowship.
Alf. Backer has been appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
Geo. Stern,
Municipal affairs are very mum.
A rumor, unconfirmed, speaks of J.
Leckie, R. Graham, G. Thomson, B.
Gerry, 3, T. Ross end S. T. Pluun as'
men capable of taking care of the
town affairs.
On Wednesday Mrs. W. McKelvey,
Jamestown, was driving from town
when her horse took fright and upset
,4' ridt.
On Sabbath, Dec. 30th, Rev. T. W.
Cosens, of 'Visllttceburg, a reeent pas -
tot' here, will in'eeeh anniversary ser
mons in the Methodist church, Brus-
eels.
'1'►he School Hoard has engaged the
services of Miss Helen Ford, of Essex
town, as snceessor to Mies Feesenden,
11, A., at a salary of tale, duties to
continence after New Year's. Miss
Fessenden goes to Goderich where elle.
will teach ora the Collegiate oar,
Property Owners
Will find it distinctly to their advant-
age to make tae their ...gout, basad an
quick returns and satisfactory dealing.
he following are a few of the many
properties for sale:—
$10050 1} stor house, s rootusi Mood repair,
rents for t�96 per year, fo n st,
$ite11 story frame house, 8 rooms, bard
and soft water, Any cellar, excellent
repair, Frances St.
$8200 11 story now solid brick house, eight
rooms, conttortable home, Chas. St.
$1250 11 story house, 8 rooms, bard and.
soft water, gRood location, rents for
;l02 per year, Yiotorta St, pp
$l3* stableyworthe;309, fru ittrees,crent
for 3103 per year, Leopold St.
$1i 1Tew Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, bard
and soft water, Josephine St.
$iso02 story house, 9 rooms, good repair,
a beautiful home, Scott St.
$1O�
2 story Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, elec.,
lights, good stable, John SL
$2000
11 story double frame house, ten.
rooms, all conveniences, Frances St,
$2300 2 story house, bath, electric lights, 2
iota worth =1000, stable worth $500,
Minnie Street.
$2700 2 story solid brick house, bath, fur-
nace, could not be built now for
$4000, Maple Street.
If you want anything at any time in
Real Estate, come direct to headquarters.
Money to loan on farm security.
J. H. Chisholm
Do Your Ears Ring ?
When they buzz and seem slightly
deaf, beware of catarrhal inflamma-
tion. Thisrows steadily 'rectae, bat
out be catered by Catara•lhozone. J. A.
I3atnmtll of Greenrruount, P.E.I., prov-
ed the merit of Cataarrhozothe and
writes:—"No one could have worse
catarrh than I had for year;,. It caus-
ed partial deafness, bad taste, upset
my stomach, made me sick all ever.
eetarrhozone cleared nay nostrils,
stopped the cough and gave me is elem.
feeling in my breathing organs. I am
abeolntely cured." Doctors say no -
hi rn is betterthan C'•attal'rlaoitorte,
l/Ana,We wl $estd 1,00lat allydealer-a Two
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
AND LOAN AGENT
Vanstone Block — Wingham
WINGHAM
Hour Mills.
We're often asked by farmers, which
is better, to get wheat gristed or buy
floor? Gristing is the cheapest; you
save from 25o to 85o ou each bag of
flour, and then you will get our flour,
which is the best.
Oar chopper is running again, and
can chop from 4000 to 6000 lbs. an
hour, so there will be no waiting to
get your chop done.
PRICE LIST :
Five Lilies Flour, t bbl... $2.10 to $2.80
Prairie Rose Flour, i. bbl.. 2.00 to 2.20
Star Flour, per 34 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 17.00 to 18.00
Shorts, per ton. 18.00 to 20.00
Soreeniugs, per ton 18.00 to 20.00
Chop, per ton.20.00 to 25.00
Winter Wheat, per buh.... 68o to 70c
Goose Wheat, per bush 60o to 62o
Manitoba Wheat, per bush75c to 850
Goods delivered promptly to any
part of the town.
HOWSON, HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK.
R. KNOX'S
ANNOUNCEMENT TO
Xmas. Buyers !
Having such a large stock of
Xmas. Goods, everything will be
sold at prices that will sell them.
See our stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Headquarters For
Watches, Clocks, Gold and Plated
Jewelry, Silverware, Silver and Ebony
Novelties, Fancy Sets and Boxes, Burnt
Wood & Leather Goods, Fancy China-
ware and novelties, Gold, Silver and
Pearl Umbrellas; Spectacles in gold
and silver ; . Fancy Stationery, Novels,
Gift Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayer
Books; Children's Fancy Goods, Xmas.
Cards, Calendars, Picture Books, Dolls,
Toys, Cameras, Musical Instruments,
Comic and Souvenir Post Cards, &c.
Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing a Specialty.
R. KNOX
OPP. QUEEN'S HOTEL — WINGHAM
ICOAL!I
• We are sole agents for
• the celebrated Scranton Coal,
which 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
Lumber (dressed or mires-
. sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
• Posts, 13arrels, etc.
• Highest Price Paid for all
kinds of Logs.
Residence Phone, No, 55
Office " No. 6t
Mill 1. No. 44
J. A. McLean
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Ve kVA TR.\
a `fiCavn ano&
?Tosvacms 1.90V
W. G. Patterson
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The bifference
All depends on the tuition you receive in a college
whether you will make a success of business life. lfyour
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 eff'h-
eient training in both our Business and
Shorthand departments.
Booklet free. School term : Sept. 5111 mauls,
inclusive, Students may enter at any time.
forest City Business College
1. W. WtESTEtYEI't, Y. M. 6. A. *Mt.
Prittralllaut. LONDON.
0000 1414004 WOO