HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-01-10, Page 5•v
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A "Good=Bye"
Men's Furs and
Clothing.
We wish to offer our in-
ducement to Clothing buy-
ers to buy at Crowiler's.
Besides the price attraction,
we offer the added features
of "quality" and "style" in
as perfect a degree as you
can get at a custom tailor's.
We offer "value" at regular
prices, see what we offer
by our "reductions."
MEN'S FUR -LINED COATS.
One Man's Fur -lined Coat,
size 42, reg. price $55.00,
January price $46.50
COON COATS FOR MEN.
Men's $55.00 Coon Coats,
January price $45.00
Men's $65.00 Coon Coats,
large sizes, the January
price is $5o.00
CALF COATS.
Men's Black Calf Coats, all
sizes, reg. prices $28.50
and $31.00 -the January
price is $23.5o
Men's Fur Caps and Collars
at Bargain Prices.
COPYRIGHTED BY111C 4YdtiDMG,7.1906
OVERCOATS FOR MEN.
12 only Men's Overcoats, sizes 35 to 44 in the lot, in
Black, Fancy Tweeds, and large plaid effects, regu-
lar prices $12.50 to $15 -January Price $10.50
BIG BARGAINS IN BOYS' OVERCOATS.
BOOTS AND SHOES TRUNKS AND VALISES
The R. 11. Crowder Co
Clinton.
D. Cantelon was elected Reeve by
acclamation,
Mr. C. McKinnon, Classical Master
of the Collegiate, has tendered his re-
signation.
The Captain of the Salvation Army
states that he sold over 400 copies of
the Christmas number of the War
Cry in Clinton.
Postmaster Scott went to Wing -
ham on Tuesday, on a visit to Post-
master Fisher, who has been ill, and
incidentally, to see the new postoffice;
while the building is a finer one than
X-Ahat of Clinton, Mr. Scott thinks .the
working arrangements are better
here.
Hodgens Bros. announce the sale of
their large clothing business to Mes-
srs. A. J. Morrish and John Crooks, to
take effect on the 16th of February.
The reason for disposing of this
branch of their business is because
they find their dry goods business
both here and at Goderich growing so
rapidly.
lair. Geo. Strong, proprietor of what
is known as the "Red Tavern" in
Tuckersmith, is a liberal minded sort
of a man. The Temperance people of
that township are campaigning for
Local Option and the only public hall
in that part of the municipality being
over the hotel itself, Mr. Strong free-
ly gave them the use of it for a meet -
ding in which the bar part of the
lintel business was denounced without
stint,
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Oh, For A Clear Complexion !
A clear complexion is the outward
evidence of inward cleanliness. In
bad health the face becomes a sign-
board, telling of disease within. If
yellow, bile is not properly secreted ;
if pallid, the kidneys are faulty ; if the
skin is murky and dark circles be-
neath the eyes, look for constipation.
Whatever the cause, no remedy com-
pares with Dr. Hamilton's Pills which
are mild, safe, purifying and vitaliz-
ing in their action. They give a mar-
velous rosy tint to the cheeks, bright-
en the eyes and establish health that
defies age and disease. Sold every-
where in 25c boxes.
-The Cunard line of steamers em-
ploys 10,000 men.
-Montreal has the largest flour mill
in the British Empire. It turns out
5,000 barrels a day.
-As an example of the rapid
growth of towns in the Canadian
West, take Raymond, Alberta which
is said to be the youngest town of its
size in Canada. In 1003 the townsite
was a bare prairie. Now it contains
500 residences, stores, warehouses and
public buildings, and has a population
of 2,500 people. It is the headquarters
for some of the largest ranching and
cattle enterprises in the Canadian
West, and of the Knight Beet Sugar
factory, the only one of its kind in
Canada west of the Great Lakes.
This factory represents an investment
of $500,000, and has been in operation
for three years. In 1004, wbert the
town was only a year old, this factory
sliced 11,000 tons of beets and manu-
factured 3,160,000 pounds of sugar.
T THEART!
,r
WHEN THE NERVES BECOME A WRECK AND VITALITY RUNS
LOW BECAUSE THE HART FAILS TO DO ITS WORK -THROUGH
THE SELFSAME HEART- IF CURE COMES - MUST IT COME
Dr Ane°s Curs forthe Heart
Cures the nerves through the heart. Experience of the highest medical authorities has
conclusively proven that the quickest way, to cure diseases of the nerves is to fortify the
heart with "food" that is natural to it, and that enriches the blood ; and it has been
proven also, beyond rho shadow of a doubt, by this same high medical authority, that
Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Ileart is the most potent nerve nourisher and heart
strengthener that has been "gathered in" from nature's lap to assuage sufferings, stop
pain and heal the heartsick; and when you know that with the heart, the main spring, the
balance wheel of life, out of order, the future looks nut on nothing but darkness and
suffering, why postpone applying the remedy? SVny delay tatting hold of the healing hand
that will lift you back to health/ Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart will relieve any and
every form of heart disease in 3o minutes.
Margaret Smith, of Brussels, Ontario, says : "Many a time my suffering was so great
that I would have hailed death with a welcome, but four bottles of Dr. Agnew's Curr
for the heart wrought a wonderful cure in me."
sou) BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND mmicINr, DEALERS.
DR. ACtV
►SLITTLELf LIVERtiR 1I VS cure Sick 3eadache
.Biliousness, Indigestionestion
and Constipation -they never gripe -40 for 10c.
D12. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER tarns in 10 minutes,
rnr Sale By A. L. LLa.1yf: tTorr.
''kIE WINGHAM ADVANCE
r'l1ewe Mixers
-Scotland has twice as many distil-
leries as England and Ireland. com-
bined.
-An Atlantic liner most earn £16,-
000 per trip before a penny of profit is
made,
---Enough power is lost stopping an
express train to carry the same fifteen
miles.
-Cabbage stalks are used for fences
in Jersey ; cabbages there grow 16
feet in height,
-The mail carried by an Atlantic
liner averages 200,000 letters and 300
sticks of newspapers,
--Hamilton Health Association will
start work at once on a permanent
home for consumptives.
-Immigrants to the number of
41,058 arrived in Ontario during 1906.
This is a record. The Ontario immi-
gration committee of Great Britain
intend sending 10,000 settlers to On-
tario during the year.
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 3. -One of
the worst snowstorms which has
struck Winnipeg in years has been in
progress during the past few days.
The present winter is, according to
the old-timers who can hark back to
the days of Fort Garry, one of the
heaviest for generations. The rail-
roads are being taxed to the utmost
in fighting the snow, and to -day all
trains are late or abandoned en-
tirely.
-The wife of a lighthouse keeper at
Cape Beale, near Victoria, B. C.,
has done a heroic thing that deserves
public recognition. During the fierce
storm of Dec. 13, she saw from her
point of vantage, the water-logged
bark Coloma, drifting toward the
rocks on Vancouver Island, The
masts and rigging were gone, and
ten men huddled on the poop were
waiting the breaking -up of the vessel.
The lighthouse keeper's wife knew
their danger, and immediately set out
to obtain help for them. There was
none nearer than the Barnfield Creek
cable station, twelve miles away.
Breasting the piercing wind and the
pitiless rain, she set out at daybreak
to thread her way through the forest.
She reached the point in safety, and
was cheered to see the cutter Quadra
belonging to the station with steam
up. The crew bad feared her anchors
might drag in the storm, and had the
steam up as a precaution. On receiv-
ing her report the cutter started for
the relief of the imperilled seamen.
They found them on the brink of
despair. The cargo was washing out
through the open seams, and every
minute the complete break-up seemed
imminent. The ten men were taken
off and carried in safety to Esqui-
mault where the United States Con-
sul took care of them,
BIGGEST MAIL ON RECORD.
On December 31st, the biggest mail
ever received by one firm in Canada
was delivered to the Family Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal. The
number of subscription orders receiv-
ed by that paper on the above date
would probably exceed the entire re-
ceipts of any other paper for the
whole month. The publishers were at
their wits' end foran hour or two
but quickly met the emergency by ad-
ding a complete night and clay staff,
and will keep up to date entering the
names. The public are realizing more
than ever what big value they re-
ceive in that great weekly, and are
not slow to take advantage of it. The
premium picture "A Tug of War,"
given to subscribers, is the best ever
issued. No family should be without
Canada's great family and farmer's
paper this year.
-I
East Wawanosh.
Jno. i'JcDowell of Westfield is ill at
present. -
A large number of people in this
vicinity are suffering from colds.
Mrs. Jas, Nethery, gravel road, is
very i11 with la grippe at present.
Thos. Cook is engaged cutting wood
for Robt. Henry, Marnoch, at present.
Master Willie VanCamp of Morris
spent a week with his uncle, J. Noble,
6th line.
Chas. Wightman and wife spent a
few days last week with friends in
Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Corley, 5th line, enter-
tained a few of their friends on New
Year's day.
Miss Hattie Ward of Wingham has
returned home, after spending a few
days with friends in East Wawanosh
and Morris.
Densmore of Westfield has
secured the Services of a man from
England for the coming year. Albert
McKellar, who has been hired with
Mr. Densmore for the past summer,
intends going to Michigan in the near
future.
This Tonic Builds Up.
Many medicines stimulate, break
down, leave you worse than ever.
Ferrozono is different ---it's a blood -
former, a nerve -strengthener, a body-
builder. Pale anaemic girls are given
color and vigor. The tired and sleep-
less are strengthened and restored.
"I3etter than all tonics I found Fer-
rozone" writes Mrs, H. h". Castleton of
Woodstock. "I was completely roti
down, cheeks were blanched, lips
white and had every ve sign of anaemia,
y a
Ferrozone added to my weight, gave
tele strength, ambition and good
health." Nothing better, try Ferro -
zone yourself, 50e per box at all
dealers.
THURSDAY, jANUARY IO, 1907
Farm For Sale.
Being the south half of Lot 13, Con-
cession 3, Morris, one hundred acres;
good well, a never -railing spring run-
ning iteross the farm, two orchards,
frame house, and good bank barn 40
x 72. This farm is well situated, seven
guiles from Wingham and ft from
Belgrave. Further particulars on ap-
plication, on the premises,
W. II, KNOX,
Belgrave P. 0.
Wood For Sale.
The undersigned is prepared to sup-
ply a limited number of customers
with their next summer's wood, cut
any length to suit thenh, at prices
which cannot be beat in Wingham, if
orders are left during the next four
weeks,. 1 foot long, 87t ets.; 20 inch,
$L50; 30 inch, $2.O0; 36 inch, $2.50,
Hud and soft wood mixed, small tim-
ber. Enquire at the Advance office or
J. T, HOLMES,
Whitechurch.
FOR SALE.
That find thoroughbred Hereford
Bull, "Lord Huron," 1 year old. This
is a good individual, of gilt edge breed-
ing, being grandson of Majestic (imp.)
who captured the Gold Medal at the
World's Fair, St. Louis. Stockmen
should see this animal. -
H. PERDUE,
Lot 39, Con. 11 East Wawanosh
Huron County Council Meeting.
The Council of the County of Huron
will meet in the council chamber in
the Town of Goderich on Tuesday,
the 22nd. day of this month, at 8
o'clock in the afternoon.
Accounts to be dealt with by the
council must be placed with the Clerk
before the above date.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated January 7th, 1007.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting of the West
Wawanosh Mutual hire Insurance
Company will,be held in the Agricul-
tural Hall, Dungannon, Wednesday,
the 23rd day of January, 1007, at one
o'clock p. in. sharp.
Business of the meeting to receive
the annual statements, directors' and
auditors' reports, the electing of three
directors and any other business for
the good and welfare of the company.
The three retiring directors are Mr.
Jno. Ballantyne of Kincardine, Mr.
Edward Achison of Goderich town-
ship, and Mr. Alex. Stuart of the
township of West Wawanosh, all of
whom are eligible for re-election.
Jno. Ballantyne, J. M. Roberts,
President. Secretary.
Dungannon, Dec. 31, 1906.
West Wawanosh.
David Crawford has sold his farm in
East Wawanosh to Wrn. Ruddy, of
the same township.
Jas. Young has purchased the hard-
ware business heretofore carried on
by Mr. Stewart at Auburn. They are
busy taking stock this week, after
which Mr. Young will get possession.
Mr. Young's brother, Alexander, of
Wingham, is assisting at present.
The annual school meeting at St.
Augustine took place last Wednesday.
Wm. Leddy was elected trustee in
place of Hugh King, who retired from
office. The contract of furnishing
wood was given to John Boyle at
$2.25 per cord. Thos. Kearney took
the job of lighting fires and cleaning
school for $20.
A very interesting event took place
at the home of Robt. Stalker, Auburn,
on Wednesday, December 20th, at 5
o'clock p.m., when his eldest daugh-
ter, Vida, was married to Geo. Wes-
ley Finch, of Seaforth. Rev. J. L.
Sinai!, B. A., performed the ceremony,
and the wedding march was played
by Mrs. Stalker, of Lucknow.
The people of Wawanosh decided
wisely in giving another year to the
economical council of 1006. Of course
there is a possibility that as a result
of last year's saving there may be an
extra heavy outlay required for the
incoming year, and the 1906 council is
the proper one to look out for that
and take the responsibility,
WINGHAM
Flour Mills.
We're often asked by farmers, which
is better, to get wheat gristed or buy
flour? Gristing is the cheapest; yon
save from 25o to 35e 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 0000 lbs, an
hour, so there will be no waiting to
got your chop done.
PRICE LIST :
Five Lilies Flour, ?D bhl$2.10 to $2.30
Prairie Rose Flour, :} bbl2.00 to 2.20
Star Flour, per 14 bbl..., 2.00 to 2.15
Cream Pastry l+lonr 1.80 to 205
Low Grade Flour, ton20.00 to 27.00
Bran, per ton 17.00 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.... 08o to 700
Goose Wheat, per bush 600 to 02e
Manitoba Wheat, per bush. , , 75c to 850
Goods delivered promptly to any
part of the town.
NOW ONN
Dr, Root's Kidney rills are a attic and
permanent cure for Rheumatism, Bright's
Disease, fain in the Back and all forms
of Xidney Trouble+ 21io per si 1kt lila
_..w_ a.... .tc
Teeswater..
Mr. W. Johnston, front Aflldmay,
has moved to town and has taken over
the blaekqunithing business recently
bought from Geo. Edwards, Mr, FA -
wards has bought it farm in Turn -
berry and will move on to it Pre-
sently,
One of the best farms in the town-
ship changed hands last week when
Mrs, T. McKague sold lot 18, con. 13,
to Mr, W. Smith, of the 12th con. The
price was $6,500, The farm consisted
of 08 acres, with 01 acres of level and
unbroken land clear,
Mr. Robt. Johnston, his wife and
son of Northern Minnesota are visit-
ing his brothers, .Messrs. J, and J.
Johnston of the loth con. Mr, John-
ston is one of the mien who went West
when young and grew up with the
country. He left Culross 25 years
ago and has not since visited his form-
er home.
Ignis I)immert, from the northeast
part of the township was before
Magistrate Purves on Friday charged
with stealing a robe from a cutter in
the King Edward hotel yards. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $2 and
costs, amounting to $7.80 ; that or 30
days in jail. He succeeded in raising
the funds and was allowed to go.
There were two candidates for
Reeve -D. Ferguson and L. A. Brink,
The former was elected on Monday
last. The Council of four was elected
by acclamation. It consists of C. S.
Ewing, R. J. Hiscox, J. McKague and
A. D. McKenzie -all new but Mr.
Ewing. The School Board candidates
too were elected by acclamation.
Jno, Fraser, Robt. Mann and R. J.
Evans were elected for the two year
term, and J. G. McBeath is to fill out
the unexpired term of G. II. Baker,
who after one year's service, re-
signed.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
removes all hard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone,
sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and
swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
Property Owners
Will find it distinctly to their advant-
age to make me their Agent, based on
quick returns and satisfactory dealing.
The following are a few of the many
properties for sale: -
$1050 14 story houso, 8 rooms, good repair,
rents for $OG per year, John St.
$1100 114- story frame house, 8 rooms, hard
and soft water, fine cellar, excellent
repair, .Frances St.
$1200 14 story now solid brick house, eight
rooms, comfortable home, Chas. St.
$1250 14 story house, 8 rooms, hard and
soft water, good location, rents for
$102 per year, Victoria St.
$1300 2 story frame houso, splendid cellar,
stable worth $300, fruit trees, rents
for $102 per year, Leopold St.
$1300 New Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, hard
and soft water, Josephine St.
$ISOO2 story house, 9 rooms, good repair,
a beautiful home, Scott St.
$1950 2 story Brick Cottage, 7 rooms, elec-
tric lights, good stable, John St.
$2000 1} story double frame house, ten
rooms, all conveniences, Prances St.
$2300 2 story house, bath electric lights, 2
lots worth $1000, stable worth $500,
Minnie Street.
$2700 2 story solid brick house, bath, fur-
nace, could not be built now for
$1000, Maple Street.
If you want anything at any time in
Ileal Estate, come direct to headquarters.
Money to loan on farm security.
J. 11. Chisholm
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
AND LOAN AGENT
Vanstone Block -- Wingham
SCORED ANOTHER
WONDERFUL VICTORY
One More Added to the Long List 01
Cures Effected by Psychine.
This young lady, who lives in Browns-
ville, near Woodstock, Ont., tells her own
story in a few effective words of how she
obtained deliverance from the terrible
grip of weakness and disease.
1 have to thank Psychine for my present health.
Two years ego I was going into a decline. 1 could
hardly drag myself across the floor. I could not
sweep the carpet.
If I n'ent for a
drive I had to Ile
down when I
came back, If I
went for a mile
on two on my
wheel I was too
weak to lift ft
through the gate-
way, and last
time I came in
from having a
spin I dropped
utterly helpless
from fatigue. My
father would give
me no peace until
I pprocured Psy-
chine, knowingit
was excellti•ntor
decline or weak-
ness. I must say
the results aro
wonderful, and
people remarked
my improvement. Instead of a little, pale, nohow
checked, listless melancholy girl, I am today
full of life, ready for a slaigh.ride, a skating
Match, or en evening party with anyone, and a
few months ago I could not struggle to rhumb,
40 roads front my home. I have never had the
slightest cause to fear any return of the disease,
ELLA MURIEL weer),
Brownsville, Ont,
Thousands of women are using PSI-
CIIINE, because they know from exper-
ience that in it they have a safe friend
and deliverer, Psychine is a wonderful
tonic, purifying the blood, driving out
disease germs, gives a ravenous appetite,
aids digestion and assimilation of food,
and is it positive and absolute cure for
disease of throat, chest, lues, stomach
and othde organs. It quickly builds up
the entire system, malting Eliek people
well and weak peopl,s strong.
(PRONOUNCED SimKEEN)
for sale at all drtiggists at 50e. and $1.00
per bottle, or itt Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited,
Laboratory, 179 Ring St. West, Toronto.
BROCgLEBANK.
The Leading Store
We'll Begin the New
Year With A
Sig Cut ?rice Sa e
IjN
Ladies' Jackets, Fur Coats, Fur=lined
Capes, Ruffs, Caperines, Muffs,
Caps, Gauntlets, &c., &c.
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $7.00, for $ 5.00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular -value $8.00, for 6.00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $10.00, for 8.00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $12,00, for 10.00
Ladies' Cloth Coats, regular value $15.00, for 12,00
These Are Bargain Days In Furs.
This is a grand chance to buy a nice Fur Coat at a
saving. See our large stock on the second floor. Prices
from $20.00 to $65.00.
Men's Fur Coats
great
range
Our Special Coon Coat, worth $55.00, for $45.00
.A. very good Coon Coat, worth $50.00, for 42.00
Bishop Coats, very strong, from $15.00 to 20.00
Dyed Wombat (black) $30.00 for 22.50
Black Galloway Coats from $25.00 to 30.00
Wallaby Coat, worth $25.00, for 20.00
Clothing Department. -i ig Reductions on. all
Men's and Boys' Reefers, Overcoats, Heavy
Jackets, Suits, Pants, 45c.
H. E. ISARD U CO.
Have you arrived at the
fork in the road of life? Are
you puzzled because you do
not know which path leads
to success?
No doubt you have looked through
the office window of some great concern
and have seen the manager in his chair
-looked comfortable, didn't he?
You have wished to fill the salve position
-some day. That's where , , Business College
education comes in. But in/ i'lleoting a college,
first see that you are right -then go ahead.
Our free booklet tells ail about plans, systems, charges,
positions after graduating, etc. Write for it,
School term: September till Dine, inclusive.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
J. W. WESTERVELT, Y,M.C.A. LLDG ,
Principal. London.
W. J. PRICE, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. Holloway)
Will continue the practice in the office
lately occupied by Dr. Holloway, in
the Beaver Block, Wingham.
Anyone desiring a
particularly desirable five
per cent. investment,
kindly call ll of 1
ABNER COSENS
Loan & Insurance Agt.
WINGI-IAM
It 1 1 1 1 1 1 se -1-1--1-1-1-1-1-1
COAL.
M
.:. We are sole agents for .t.
i the celebrated Scranton Coal,
i t. whieh has no equal. .
Also the best grades of .
Smith
.. mesa cin Coal Cannel D
and Wood of :..
;; all Binds, always on hand. 1:
achene Works.:i
Having a first•class machinisr, I am
prepared to do all kinds of repairing
on the shortest notice ; also castings
mado to order.
I am building a few PORTABLE'
SAWING nMACIIINES---they're some-
thing new, Call and inspect before
placing your order elsewhere.
A Call Solicited. ..
At the Old Stand on Victoria St, ..
We carry a full stock of •:
Lumber (dressed or lllies- X
sea), Shingles, Lath, Cedar ;
Posts, llarrels, ete. .1.
,eas***.,.***
044
Highest Price Paid for all..
kinds of Logs.
Residence Phone, No. 55
Ofliea " No. et
Mill " No, 4f:
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W. G. PATON !baiItiti