The Wingham Advance, 1907-02-28, Page 5THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
7
M 111 IL, 1 I II
I . 11,111 1111 11.',
The Blue
Front Store
Our prices have been generous
and although our Big Discount Sale
is • over, we still have some interest-
ing reductions to offer you.
All Winter Goods
must be cleared out at a price, and
that price should please you.
LINES TO CLEAR :
Men's heavy wool Top Shirts in navy and grey, at
prices to suit everyoneThe reduced prices are,
per garment 37?,c, 64c, 75c, 94c and $1.121 -
Men's and Boys' Wool Sweaters in navy, red, brown,
black, white, royal, &c., plain and fancy, reduced
prices rangiug from, each 37jc to $2.45
Men's Fleece -lined Underwear, medium and heavy
weights, reduced prices per garment 37?e and 57e
Boys' Fleece -lined and Wool Underwear in sizes from
24 to 34, reduced prices, according to sizes...26 a to 37+,c
Men's and Boys' Reefers made of heavy Frieze and
Beaver cloths, well lined, regular prices of Men's,
$2.75 to $7.50, reduced prices $2.07 to $5.621
Regular prices of Boys', $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00,
reduced prices $2.25, $2.62 and $3.00
FURS
W e have no room in which to
carry over any Furs, so what
now remains must be sacrificed
at once. Black Calf Coats, Fur Caps, Gauntlets,
Storm Collars and Fur -lined Gloves, will be clear-
ed out at Slaughter Prices.
McGee Cx Campbell
Successors to The R. H. Crowder Co.
c -...:.i1•
Clinton.
The annual "At Hoine" of Clinton
Oddfellows will be held on the even-
ing of Thursday, March 7th.
At a recent meeting of the Council,
it was suggested that the Clerk should
have an office where he could be found
at certain hours of the day, and where
the business of the town could be
transacted.
Dame Rumor has it going now that
N. M. Cantin, the "Wizard of St. Joe"
is about to bid farewell to that "city"
and to launch out on new enterprises
in the region of Cobalt. -.lie has cer-
tainly left a landmark on the bank of
old Lake Huron.
The manufacture of show cases has
for some time been carried on, in a
limited way, at the factory of Mr. T.
McKenzie. A few weeks ago they
Put in nearly $1,000 worth of cases in
the new store of J. G. Murdoch & Co.,
Lueknow ; and other orders, but for
IThis week we offer at COST, for
of Stoves and Base Burners ever
We have the following in stock :---
.1111 I .
smaller amounts,
elsewhere.
The revival meetings which have
been in progress for some time in On-
tario street Methodist Church closed
on Sunday evening. From the begin-
ning the services have been charac-
terized by earnestness and power, and
on Sunday, Feb. 17th, the morning
consecration was most impressive. In
the evening the spacious edifice was
filled in every available space and
many were turned away unable to
enter. The Misses Hall have won
their way to all hearts.
Uowh k.
Mr. Milligan sold 3 horses recently,
- all for over $300, John Giles a span for
$,'500, H. Phillips a span for $1O0,
J. J. Gregg Left last week with his
brother-in-law, H. Day, for Francis,
Sask. They are taking two ear load
of horses with thein. Mr. Gregg will
be back in the course of a couple of
weeks,
Con. Rever, S. W. Ferguson, E. B.
Rnttan, Geo. Burnett, Jas. and Chas,
Wright and R. G. Nay are preparing
to erect driving sheds. Robt. Caudle
is going to build a stone stable, while
P. Dioket is putting an addition to his
barn, and Thos. Inglis of the 17th is
going to build a monster barn.
After a long period of suffering
froin a weak heart Mr. Ern, Pritchard
passed to • his reward on Feb. 13th. and
the funeral took place on the following
Friday to Harriston cemetery. He
spent his boyhood days on the Minto-
Howiok boundary, and of late years
he kept a general store in Newbridge.
He leaves a widow and one son to
mourn the loss of a true, honest, up-
right, God-fearing husband and fa-
ther,
COUNCIL MINUTP .
wood and Hainstock that Dudley
Holmes of Winghatu he engaged as.
solicitor for the Tp. for the present
year -carried.
Accounts passed :•-Adam A. (lra-
ham $11, salary as auditor; Jno. Ham-
mond $11, salary as auditor Muni-
cipal Worl0 $14.00, assessment rolls,
Treasurer's books and supplies; Oeo,
E. Denstedt, $1 for spikes ; John
White $3, culvert H. & G, lady. ; Thoe,
Ellis 18, culvert lot 5, cons. 8 and 9;
Win. Doig 86.85, for gravel ; llr. Dett-
snan $11,80, wood for tp, hall; Simp-
son $10,50, uncollected taxes, also $62.-
50 for salary and postage as collector;
Win. Wade $7.40, uncolleetable taxes,
also $52.50, salary and postage as col-
lector; Wnt. Watters $35, bal. of sal-
ary as printer for 1900; A. Hill & Co.
$500, balance of two steel bridges for
1906.
Council then adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, Feb. 23rd, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, in the Clerk's
office.
L. Walker, Clerk.
Men Rule by Force, Women by Charm
And yet because they live less
strenuously, women neglect the early
evidences of failing vigor. The wise
Council inet Feb. 20, in Fordwich ; woman will not permit her charms to
members all resent; the Reeve in the be robbed by ill -health. 'When she
p feels appetite failing, nerves getting
chair. Minutes of last regular meet- on edge, color fading, she takes Fer-
ing were read and on motion of Gregg rozone. How it sharpens the ap-
and Underwood were adopted. petite? How quickly rich blood is
The Auditors' Report was read, and available to restore color to the
cheeks, buoyancy to the step. Better
a full statement of the township fin- try Ferrozone. Yon ll feel like a new
ances was given. On motion of Mes- being, with new vigor and ability to
srs. Hainstock and Downey, the Audi -comfort elife's difficulties. You are
tors' Report was accepted, and the sirFerrozo • ble,GsSold everywhere1 inn5eQ
clerk authorized to have 200 copies boxes.
printed in pamphlet form. 1
James Brown waited on the council Teeswater.
with a petition signed by 49 ratepay-
ers of the village of Fordwich, asking T. E. Walker, of near Riversdale,
the Council to have all the streets in has sold the west 100 acres of his farm
the village opened. It was moved by to Mr. Montag of Formosa.
Messrs. Haiustoek and Underwood The Kinlough general store has
that the petition be left over until the changed hands. John Oblwell, of Cul -
next meeting of the council to give ross, having purchased the property
from W. Nallougb.
John McAllister, 2nd line, has
bought from ids brother Henry his
entire outfit of farm (100 .acres), farm
stock, implements and grain and feed
on hand. The price $8,200.
Word was received in town on Wed-
nesday of the death of Thos. Kelly,
Calgary, Alberta. Mr. Kelly died on
Tuesday. He is well-known here
having formerly lived a few rules
south-east of the village, and for a
time was agent for the late firm of -
Gillies & Martin.
Three former Teeswater boys ap-
pear to be doing well in Seattle. one
of Uncle Sam's Pacific Coast cities,,
They are Win. F, Kennedy, H. E.
Kennedy and John F. Kennedy. The
brothers are now proprietors of what
is called a family hotel --The St. Fran-
cis Hotel on Ninth and Madison Sts.
The St. Francis has 187 rooms and is
described as one of the most luxuri-
ously furnished houses in Seattle,
Win. F., besides being interested in
the St. Francis is proprietor of the
Hotel Irving and also occupies a posi-
tion in the post -office. John F„ the
youngest of the brothers, is in charge
of the culinary department of the big
house He but recently arrived from
the Orient-Philipine Islands and
Japan -where he had been special cor-
respondent for several newspapers
and magazines,
the Council a chance to find out all
- the particulars -carried.
John Johnston, Wm. Strong and
Watters waited on the Council
a- sking for a grant of $50 for the Agri-
_ - cultural Society. Moved by Messrs.
Underwood and Gregg that this Coun-
cil give the Agricultural Society a
grant of $25 -carried.
Jas. Galbraith waited on the Coun-
cil asking for a grant for 30 rods of
wire fence ; the matter was left over
for consideration.
Tenders for the Township printing
were then opened. The Wroxeter
Star. offered to do all the Township
printing and advertising for the sum
of $72.50. The Gorrie Vidette's ten-
der was $100, and that of the Ford-
wich Record, $105. After considering
the tenders it was moved by Messrs.
Downey and Gregg -that this Council
do not accept any of the tenders for
the Township printing; we consider
them too high -carried.
On motion of Messrs. Downey and
Gregg, by-law No. 2, revoking by -la w
giving grant to wire fence was read
the third tirne and passed.
It was moved by Messrs. Under -
•
•
l
1I
have been filled
Your Painful Corn.
What it wants is the soothing atten-
tion of Putnam's Corn Extractor,
which lifts out the very root and
branch in short order. No pain, no
after effect, just clean wholesale cure
-that's "Putnam."
tib IIMEAMIN®
FARM LABORERS
AND DOMESTICS.
I have been appointed by the Do-
minion Government to place Immi-
grants from the United Kingdom in
positions as farm laborers or domestic
servants in this vicinity. Any persoJz
requiring such help - should notify me
by letter, stating fully the kind of help
required, when wanted and wages
offered. The number may not be suffi-
cient to supply all requests, but every
effort will he made to provide each
applicant with help required.
PETER CAMPBELL
Canadian Gov't Employment Agt.
WINGHAM.
WATCH THIS SPACE WEEKLY.
BASE BURNERS (New).
1 Art Huron, with oven Was $35, ow $28
1 without oven " 30, " 25
1 Favorite, with oven " 40, " 32
1 No. 46 Art Souvenir, with oven
1 No. 20 " 11 1661 45, ,. 36" 32, " 25
1 Record, with oven " 25+ " 20
BASE BURNERS (Second -Hand).
$25.00
25.00
20.00
5.00
3 Art Souvenirs, nearly new -for
1 Countess 'Oxford --for
1 Art Souvenir -for
1 1 Radiant Home -for
N
COAL HEATERS.
1 Tortoise lfenter .Wits $12.50,
1 New Idea 12.00,
1 Mascot Garland " 10.00,
These Bargains at
h a
Now $8,00
8,00
..
11 0.00
Cash, the finest line
shown in Wingham.
WOOD HEATERS.
0 Wood Heaters, from $2.00 to $5.00
1 Box Stove, at $2.00
WOOD COOKS (New)
1 Blk. Acorn, Ext. Was $23, Now $27
1 Anchor, Ext " 25, "
• WOOD COOKS.
(SECOND-HAND)
1 No. 021 Grand Jewel, Sq., at $15.00
1 " " .. Ext.., at 20.00
1 No. 023 Royal Ilrlron, Ext., at 15.00
.1 Model, Ext., nt 17,00
1 Jewel, Ext., at
(This Stove only burnt 8 mils)
1 No. 40 Happy Thought Range, high
shelf, water front, a Bargain at. $25.00
i e only good until March 15th.
We carry a full lino of the best Ranges on the market, including Huron Stoves and Ranges,
Hardware, Paints and oils Heating, Tinsmithing and Plumbing of all kinds...,..W'e make
a Specialty of ]J avetroug ing....,.ti p Pans and Home-made Sap Pails on hand We
are agentsPaintsthe Celebrated
oinlams hand and Give us Robertson's Ready -mixed
a call
Alex. Young
eillatiti. 011111011111.0
i
•
A milking machine in the likeness
of a calf has been invented. in Ken-
tucky, says the New York Herald. A
framework is covered with calf -skin,
the mouth is lined with rubber, the
jaws works on hinges, and the tail is
made to switch during the Milking
Act, and the oldest cows are complete-
ly captured. In the trial tests, even
the mean, kicking, fidgety milkers are
saki to succumb with reclining ears
and benign complacency. The ma-
chine is operated by a gasoline
engine.
YOU'. RAIN HOLDS
THE ' ERVE STRINGS
AND IF DISEASE TAKES HOLD OF THE NERVES THE BRAIN LOSES
CONTROL OF ALL THE FORCES THAT CONTRIBUTE TO HEALTH
AND MENTAL AND PHYSICAL COLLAPSE ARE AS CERTAIN AS SUNSET
South American Nervine
•
The Loadiug Storo
8.
E. Isard & Co.
begins at the beginning to prevent and eradicate disease—it acts on
the nerves that control the vital organs of the body, gives strength to
the whole nervous system, fills the blood with that richness and purity
that is so essential to health—because, remember this, that when these
nerves become weakened and exhausted it means indigestion, torpid
liver, stagnant kidneys, the heart flutters and becomes irregular and
weak, the lungs fail to have the nourishment and weaken, and the
climax, naturally enough, is debility — and the next stage may be
consumption. All such dire consequences may be saved by the
wonderful potency of South American Nervine.
South American Nervine is greatest blood purifier of modern medicine.
South American Nervine is woman's best friend in very deed.
You persist and it never fails.
SOUTH AMERICAN RIIEUMATiC CURE cures in from one to three days.
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE for diabetes, Bright's disease and all bladder troubles.
For Sale By A. L. HAIiMILTON.
9
Apr 1,. IIJ 11 1 .11 . 1 i,. 1.11 004A111h 11,1 1 1 ..4 O.1 i1
1
Bargains s For 2 Weeks
in all Kinds of Furniture
100 Mattresses in stock, good clean sea -grass, wool both sides,
heavy fancy ticking, worth $3.25 -Price for 2 weeks only $2.50
Same Mattress, with sateen ticking, worth $4.25 -Bargain Price3.60
50 Iron Beds, worth $6 50 each -Bargain Price 4.75
Iron Beds, worth $0.50 eaoh, just while they last 6.50
(Not more than 1 Bed or more than 2 Mattresses to
each customer at above prices.)
• Parlor Suites must move out at some price.... Couches and Side-
boards must also get out .... A few odd Washstands toclear out,
worth $2.75 each, for $1.90 .... A few high Beds in wood, worth
$3.75 each, to clear out at $2.50. These prices are for Cash only.
We have heavy payments to make by March 1st, and must sell
the goods. This is your opportunity.
4"
1
Wa1kcr's Furiliturea
Stor
Le
bers
"I want you to see that the ,Maple Leaf' is on
the next pair of rubbers you buy,"—wireless
from '• the old woman who Wood to a shoe.'
]3uyr a pair and you'll be so pleas-
antly surprised you'll toll tho good
news to your friends.
Made of finest grade of Para gum,
which makes the toughest, most
waterproof rubbers in existence.
Truly astonishing wear -
resisters. And yet so
light and neat.
For Sale by G. B. G.R,lt1EN
Agents
for Ilew
Idea
Patterns
Now
BOUM
only 10e
Dress Goods Department
Not in our business experience has it been our
privilege to offer to the people of Wingham and sur-
rounding country such a magnificent display of Dress
Goods, Silks and Trimmings. Remember, we
carry the Largest Stock and you can depend upon
getting just what you want here, at prices guaranteed
as low as any city store, and you will be in the ex-
press charges by leaving your order with us.
We have met the demands successfully in the
past, and our aim for the future is to greater things,
and to make each season better than the last,
Our Spring Importations Com-
prise the Following :
Crepe de Chene, Cream Corduroy, Cream Serge,
Grey Hopsack, Voiles, Cashmeres, Lustres, Grey
Cheviot, Rosanna, Plaids, Check Tweed, Canvas
Cloth, Venetians, Broadcloth, Taffetaline, Pana-
ma, Shepherd's Plaid, Grey Tweed Suitings,
Cord de Chene. Japan Taffeta Silk, all colors,
27 inches wide, Mc.
Will be pleased to show you through our stock at any time.
All other departments complete with New Spring (foods.
NEW WAISTS.
Just received, a shipment of very pretty Silk and Lawn
Waists, long or short sleeves. Special value at $1.00. Ask
to see them.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
PHONE 68 WINGHAM
Special Furniture
Bargains for Cash
at S. Gracey's ...
'ti' •J11iw1■ .ted
it
STOCK ALL NEW AND UP = TO - DATE.
In order to make room for Spring Goods
we will give special Cut Prices.
Mattresses, &c,
$3.25 Mattresses for - ..$2.65
3.35
4.5o Mattresses for
Hercules Spring Beds—best in the market for
the money—guaranteed for 5 years for...$3.50
We carry the Ostermoor Mattresses.
Parlor Furniture.
$46.00 Parlor Suite, silk, for $39.00
39.00 " CCc c 31.50
35.00- " " c for 29.00
23.00 c c " c for 18.50
13.00 Divan for 10.00
9.50 Divan for 7.50
Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Tables, &c., at
special prices ; 4o off leaves 26 on—we can do
better than that for cash.
See Our Go=Carts.
Something new in this line never shown in
Wingham before. See ot:r 1907 line before you
buy.
Carpets and Rugs.
Perhaps we can suit you in this line too.
Room Mouldings, Window Shades, &e.
We make a Specialty of heat Pieture Framing.
Gracey
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDRRTAI ER
1