The Wingham Advance, 1907-01-24, Page 5THE WINGI-IAM ADVANCE
Big Cut Price
Men's=Wear Sale
25 Per Cent. Discount
BRAND
COPYRIGHTED DYTtiC;-Wsteaseatses
cGee
Having purchased the large Ready-to-wear
Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Business of the
R. H. Crowder Co., we start Thursday morning,
January 24th, with a big 25 per cent. Discount
Sale of the entire stock, as follows :—
MEN'S OVERCOATS
MEN'S SUITS
MEN'S TROUSERS
MEN'S OVERALLS
MEN'S SMOCKS
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
BOYS' OVERCOATS
BOYS' SUITS
BOYS' TROUSERS
BOYS' OVERALLS
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
BOYS' SWEATERS
Gents' Furnishing Department.
Men's Hose, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Ties, Umbrellas, Mufflers,
Braces, Hats and Caps.
Men's Fur Department.
Coon Coats, Calf Coats, Dogskin Coats, Fur-
, lined Coats, Fur Collars, Caps and Gauntlets.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Will pay you to come 20 miles to the Big Cut
Price Sale. Nothing marked up—nothing marked
down—a straight 25 per cent. off everything.
Campbell
Successors to The R. H. Crowder Co.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1907
Items
Prince Albert, Sask„ Jatx, 15.—The
first passenger train in five days
reached here from the south on Mon-
day evening. The passengers and
crew tell interesting stories of their
experience in snowdrifts and how the
engine was battered in its efforts to
force a snow -plough through the
- drifts, which were high and solid
banks of ice,
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 15.• --Seattle
suffered severely yesterday from a
cold wave, In many homes furniture
was chopped up for fuel and old anti-
quities which had been saved from
grandmother's days went under the
axe. The charitable societies had
many requests for aid, which they
ware unable to grant, being unable to
purchase coal or wood.
Windsor, Ont., Jan. 15. ---Promoters
from Harvey, Illinois, are here look-
ing for a site, on which, they say,
they will establish a big manufactur-
ing plant if the United States Steel
Company carries ont what it is believ-
ed to be its intention, to build near
Sandwich, The Harvey people de-
cline to say just what their industry
will be, but this is known to be some
kind of plant using large quantities of
steel.
—To upset the local option vote in
Otterville, Weston, Hensel], Burritt's
Rapids, Huron, Orillia, and Chilton,
in which places it was carried at
the recent elections, appeals against
it to be made by license -holders on the
ground of irregularities in voting, etc.
In these cases a delicate point of law
is involved. The statute says that in
order to carry a local option by-law
the vote for it must be at least sixty
per cent. of the total vote polled. In
determining the number of votes actu-
ally polled returning officers have
gone on the assumption that spoiled
ballots do not count. If this conten-
tion is upheld by the courts a number
of the by-laws will be quashed. A
further ground of appeal by the
license -holders is that in some villages
and towns voters were allowed to vote
in each ward in which they held pro-
perty. The Owen Sound case recent-
ly decided gave judgment against the
legality of this. In the case of Orillia,
where the by-law prohibitting shop
licenses was carried, the ground of ap-
peal is that the by-law is discrimina-
tory, and, therefore, illegal. In Hen-
sall it is alleged that four citizens of
the United States voted, and that a
number of other illegal votes were
cast.
That's the house the Doctor built,
The biggest house you see ;
Thank goodness he don't get our
money,
For we take Hollister's Rocky Moun-
tain Tea. Ask your druggist.
Lucknow.
Mr. T. Smith of Wingharn iii busily
engaged at Reiss' harness shep, up-
holstering the chairs of the tldfel-
lows' new hall.
The Division Court Sittings in
Lucknow this year will be held at 1
o'clock p.m., on Feb, 60, April 234
Jnne 18th, and Oct, 14..
Owing to the continued indisposi-
tion of Dr. Porlitt of Muskoka Free
Hospital, the National Sanitarium As-
sociation has asked Dr. J. K. M. Gor-
don of Ripley to take charge of sante'
as Acting Physician -in -Chief. The
Dr. purposes leaving on Jan. 22nd.
The annnal meeting of Kinloss
Agricultural Society was held last
week. To rneet certain proposed
changes, the name was changed to the
Lucknow Agricultural Society, with
headquarters at Lucknow. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. 1st and 2nd were
selected as the dates for the Fair this
year.
Major Rory McKenzie, who was
born and raised in .Lneknow, says he
is the second tallest man in the world.
He is ;even feet, two and a half inches'
in height, and weighs 328 pounds.
The Major has been around the world,
has been before all the crowned heads
of Europe, including two appearances
before King Edward, and has been of-
fered the position of body guard to
the King of Great Britain. He is now
press agent for a theatrical company,
who appeared in Toronto last week.
Mr. John Button appeared before
the Council asking for a loan of $4,000
or$5,000, including balance on olcl loan
to him for Furniture Factory, loan to
be for ten years and balance at end of
tenth year without interest. He to
build a new machine shop, main fac-
tory, 100x50 (two storeys), dry kiln 40x
45, and boiler and engine room 20x36,
and ware -room to have new found-
ation put under it and repaired. It
was decided on motion of Earls and
Lawrence that a public meeting bo
called in Town Hall for Tuesday, Jan.
29th, at 8 o'clock, to discuss same and
lay the matter before the rate-
payers.
1
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. To do this, use Ferrozone.
What a tonic it is ! Appetite, why it
makes you eat tremendously. Digest,
indeed you will. Rich red blood will
carry nourishment to every corner of
the body, tired organs take on new
life, color, spirit and ambition are
restored. Perfect manhood and
abounding health is the unfailing pro-
duct of Ferrozone—try it, 50c per box
everywhere.
—J. A. Ruddick, Dairy Commission-
er, says that by a rough calculation
recently made, he believed with pro-
per care and breeding the value of
milk production in Canada could, in a
few years, be increased by $30,000,000
a year. "An up-to-date dairyman by
introduction of unproved methods
might enhance the value of milk so
that as high as ten cents per quart
might be realized," said G. A. Put-
nam, Superintendent of Farmers' In-
stitutes, in speaking along the same
general line.
,earl= Sweep e'en
3
must of necessity be lasting in
order to successfully weather
the storms of business life.
The FoREST CITY Busrx;ss
SuoaniAlvn COr r.zG$ trains
young men and young women
to take minor positions which
eventually lead to positions
of responsibility and trust, The
foundation is secure. Our
students go up, not down. We
aro unable to supply the demand
for our students, Why? Be-
cause business men recognize
the superior training they
receive.
Write fee our business and
shorthand booklet ; it's free.
School term : September till
June, inclusive.
Forest City
Business College
J. W. WESTERVELT Y.Y.C.A. Bldg.,
Principal. London.
Fiction is barred from the British
House of Commons Library.
Every day thirty-six thousand mes-
sages are sent over all the cables in
the world.
Major Beck, formerly of West
Huron, will be the postmaster for the
Ontario Legislature, at the approach-
ing session.
At the recent municipal election in
Toronto, a lady voted, who had pass-
ed her one hundredth birthday. She
expressed the opinion that she would
live to vote many times yet.
Builds up waste tissue, promotes ap-
petite, improves digestion, induces re-
freshing sleep, gives renewed strength
and health. That's what Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets, Ask your druggist.
,1.
Almost Dead Of Bronchitis.
Few people have suffered more than
Jno. P. Taylor of Dyment P. 0., Ont.
To -day 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 all over with me. A spell of
choking would come on that left me
prostrated and weak. Since using Ca-
tarrhozone I have had no trouble at
all. It strengthened my throat, stop-
ped the cough, gave me free breath-
iug and entirely cured." Just the
usual experience. Catarrhozone in-
variably cures whether Bronchitis, As-
thma or Catarrh. Two sizes, 25c and
$1.00 at all dealers.
Teeswater.
Mr. John Rome, 12th con„ has sold
his farm to Mr. Condy. The price is
$6,000. Mr. Rome will re -invest in
another farm, likely in Culross.
The chief engineer an the C. P, R.
branch being built into Walkerton
says that he expects to see trains run-
ning on the new road by October
next.
Miss Florence McLeod, who for
nearly three years has been assistant
in The New's office, has gone to her
home at Paisley. Her place in the of-
fice is taken by Miss Kate Mc-
Donald.
The annual meeting of the Culross
Agricultural Association was held
here on the 0th inst. The trea-
surer's report shows that the society
is in a healthy condition financially,
showing a surplus which, though not
large, is an increase on that of a year
ago. In 1906, $536.75 was paid out in
prizes, The name of the society has
been changed from The Culross Agri-
cultural Association to The Teeswater
Agricultural Association.
At the Council meeting on Wednes-
day, the local option by-law would
have been read a third time and pass-
ed, had all been clear as to its having
carried. But the Reeve had received
notice from a I.Valkerton law firer,
Robertson i's; McNabb, that Jos. 01-
heiser, a ratepayer of the village, had
applied through them for a recount
and scrutiny of the ballots. The by-
law was therefore not, read a third
Hine, as the recount, which will take
place as soon as practicable, may re-
sult in changing its present posi-
tion.
d3/S' Sae.
IWlti!Sidk,d A.alatt..ldl.l!lildba ll as I .1-.11111 shkr, .nu L. .IIJ.I 1IJ.1,.. . 1.11 11 mil,. 116 ... slue. o
men
rday, January 2
i and Endin
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e 'ruary
9
9
WENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK to be slaughtered. Great Reductions ill 15 Departments. Never mind How MUCH we
lose, it will be your gain. Don't overlook this opportunity of Buying NEW GOODS at a BIG SAVING. "If you save money
you make money." Every Dollar you spend here during this Sale is an investment at a high rate of interest. It will pay you to
borrow money from the Bank in order to get the advantage of these LOW PRICES. Shop early in the day if possible.
Grocery Department.
1 lb. Art Baking Powder with graniteware
premium, worth 50c to 75c each, Sale........ 39c
2 Cans best Salmon for 25c
Japan and Ceylon Teas, reg. 25e brand, Sale, 20c
Canada Laundry Starch per lb 5c
Yeast Cakes per box 3c
25e Strong Brooms for 20c
Tapioca, regular 10c, for 611c
13c Cans Tomatoes, Sale Price 10c
Pot Barley per lb. only 3c
150 Bottle Pickles, Sale Price 10c
Isard's best Cheese only 15c
12 Bars Laundry Soap for 25c
10e Bottle Extracts, Sale Price 8c
4 Large packages Gold Dust for 25c
Big Savings on Clothing.
Men's strong, well -made Overalls, blue or black
Denim, Sale $ .59
10 Men's Black Kersey Overcoats, well made,
late style, strong linings, worth $8.50, Sale 6.50
18 Men's plain and fancy Tweed Suits, worth
$6.50 to $7.00, your choice for 4.95
Boys' heavy Overcoats, worth $5 to $6; for 3.95
Men's heavy Gray Twilled Pants, reg. $2, for1.50
Boys' strong, Tweed lined, 'Knacker Pants .50
25 Fine Tweed Suits, new patterns, reg. $10, for 7.95
Men's extra heavy Gray Tweed Pants, worth
$2.50, for 1.95
$2,000 worth of the best Clothing, on 2nd floor, ,mist
bo sold to make room for Spring stock ---move quick,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
An immense stock to choose from, every pair
to bo sold at Cut Prices. Come and see what
we can save you on Shoes.
Furs ! Furs!
Alaska Sable Ruff (long) good buying at $25,
10 Days' Sale Price only $18.00
Alaska Sable Ruff, worth $16.50, for ... 12.50
Columbian Sable Ruff, worth $12, for 8.00
Timber Sable Ruff, worth $16, for 12.00
Other makes in Ruffs, worth $7, for 5.00
All our Furs must be sold. Big reductions on
Caps, Muffs, Caperines, Gauntlets, Coats, etc.
A lot of plain and fancy Top Skirts to clear,
regular value up to $3.50, on Sale for...$1.95
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
20 per cent. discount off all lines of Dress
Goods, Silks and Velvets. Buy your Spring Dress
now and save money.
NAPKINS.
6 Doz. Table Napkins, good value at $1 per
dozen, Sale Price .75
Large Table Napkins, fine Linen, worth $1.50,
Sale Price $1.25
Extra large, fine Irish Linen Napkins, worth
$2.50, Sale Price 1.95
Cruur's best Prints 121e quality for
,10
Gents' Furnishings.
5 Doz. Men's Seamless Cashmere Sox (black)
good value at 25c, they go at 19c
A lot of Four-in-hand and Book -on Ties,
regnlar price 25c, your choice for 18c
Men's heavy Wool Underwear, good value at
75e, 10 Days' Sale Price 60c
Men's Leavy -lined Leather Mitts, worth 50e for 39c
Men's heavy Wool Sox, reg. 25c and 30c for20c
Everything in this department goes at
greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' Wrappers, well made, lined waist and
sleeves, fast colors, regular valve $2, Sale..$1.19
Ladies' fancy colored Wrapperette Waists, lined,
new goods, worth $1 to $1.25, your choice .69
Ladies' Kid Gloves, black or colors, guaran-
teed, regular value $1.25, on Sale .99
20 Pieces Wrapperette, worth 100 to 12110 for.08
44 -inch Pillow Cotton (circular) fine quality,
good value at 20c, 10 Days' Sale Price.15
50 Doz. Ladies' heavy Vests, regular value
250 to 35c each, they go at .20
Heavy Black Sateen Underskirts, worth $1.25,
to clear at .95
Large size Flannelette Blankets, gray or white,
worth $1.25, Sale Price . 1.00
Extra heavy -ribbed Wool Hose, fast black,
regular value 35c, to clear
LACE CURTAINS.
Regular Dollar Curtains, 31s yds. long, on Sale .75
25 Pairs, worth $1.25 per pair, on Sale. .98
15 Pairs, worth $2 per pair, on Sale 1.50
25
LADIES' COATS.
Ladies' Black Kersey Coats, worth $7, for $4,95
Ladies' Black Beaver Coats, worth $8, for 5.75
Ladies' Gray Kersey, Lined Coats, worth $10, for7.75
Ladies' Fancy Tweed Coats, worth $12, for 9.00
All our Coats roust go regardless of cost.
Great Bargains At The Ribbon Counter.
25c Plain, wide, Silk Ribbons, Sale Price .20
20c Fancy, wide, Silk Ribbons, Sale Price .15
15c Plain Ribbons, all colors, Sale Price 12.
20c Plain Ribbons, all colors, Sale Price .1u
12ac Plain Ribbons, all colors, Sale Price .10
A lot of Corsets to clear, worth $1 and $1.25, for 69e
DRESS GOODS. -10 Pieces Heavy Dress Goods,
double width, good value at 25c, Salo Price 10e
20 Pieces Heavy Flannelettes, worth 7c, for .05
TABLE LINENS.
60c Quality, extra wide, new pattern, Sale Price...
Extra heavy, half bleached Linen, worth 50c for...
Very fine quality Linen, 2 yds, wide, worth $1.25 for
One dollar quality Linen, Sale Price
.45
.40
1.00
.80
FANCY COLLARS. --A lot; of Ladies' Fancy Collars
to cleat, regulat 25e lines, for .15
Thousands of y rids of Lues and Embroideries,
Dress Trimmings, etc.., at great tednctions.
A number of French Flannel Waist lengths, worth
$1.50 to $2,00, your choice for only $1.00
Remember the elate, Saturday, January 26th,
at 9 a.m. Everything will be reduced.
SALESPEOPLE WANTED
No Goods charged at Sale Price, — No Goods sent on approbation. — Cash or Produce its exchange for Goods.
No Coupons given or Sales punched on tickets during this 13[G SALE.
H. E. ISARD GO.
Aar
WINGHAM