The Wingham Advance, 1907-08-15, Page 5-aF
The Blue Front Store
/..141.111.1.1144..0.1111101.41411111
Making Room
For the new Fall Goods by clearing
out all Odds and Ends in
Summer Goods.
Men's Outing Pants, regular $2.25 --for $1,50
Men's Straw Hats up to $2.50 -for 1.25
Men's Fancy Wash Vests, reg, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 1.00
Men's Fancy Cotton Socks, reduced to .19
Men's Cotton Socks --3 pairs for .25
Men's Wash String Ties -3 for , 25
Boys' Wash Suits, regular $2.25 -for 1.50
Boys' Black Cotton Stockings, reduced to .19
ALL OTHER SUMMER GOODS AT
SIMILAR REDUCTIONS.
McGee & Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
You want to learn bookkeeping so
that when you finish your course
you will feel sure of yourself, don't
you?
That's the way we will teach you
bookkeeping.
We will thoroughly instruct you
in the theory of bookkeeping and
then make you apply your theoret-
icaI knowledge in a practical way.
You will know the correct way to
enter up every conceivable kind of
a transaction by either singleor
double entry.
You will know every phase of
modern banking methods.
You will " make good 'l in actual
business life. And, do you know,
we cannot supply the demand for
our graduates?
Large, illustrated catalogue free.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Mambas of Business Educators'
Association.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Principal, London,
COLLEGE RE -OPENS SEPT. 3nn,
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I Don't Read I
!=_IF
-t You don't want to be convinced
of the Big Bargains that Young's
are offering in
i
I
IAnother very large assortment
of Graniteware at the same Cut-
in -two Prices.
I
I
W HAM » ONTARIO
Graniteware, Tinware
and Hardware-
JUSTARRIVED.
i
Give us a call, and be convinced that this is
the place to buy goods at moneysaving
prices. A pleasure to show goods.
YOUNG'S'
Big Hardware
L_. 100101111110 OM MOM +rr11rrrrir 411)
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -- THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907
1ReWS 'RCM
Harriston will celebrate Labor
day.
--flay is scarce around Clifford, and
was sold at $10 a ton while lying
raked up in rows in the field,
-Owen Sound is about to organize
another Cement manufacturing com-
pany,
--Ilullett Voters' List shows 744 per-
sons entitled to vote at both Munici-
pal and Legislative elections, an in-
crease of 13 over last year.
-Drilling for oil at Hepworth is
proceeding nicely, and plenty of oil is
expected after the Trenton rock is
passed; this rock lies at a depth of
1400 feet,
-There are 800,000 miles of tele-
graph and telephone Hnes in this
country at the present time which re-
quires 3,000,000 poles. A pole lasts
on an average, twelve years and is
made from a tree sixty years old.
-On Saturday, a Walkerton boy
named Rich, Addley was caught in
the belting of a factory, and narrowly
escaped death. He was whirled
around a shaft going 300 revolutions to
the minute. The engine was quickly
stopped, and the boy escaped With a
broken arm and a terrible shock.
-Messrs, Ogg and Zinkan of Strat-
ford have agreed to take over Walk-
erton Biscuit factory and operate it
for a term of five years at the nominal
rental of $150 for the first year and
$75 a year for the remaining four
years, with the right to purchase the
concern at the end of that time for
the sum of $1,500, This factory cost
in the first place over $10,000 and is
unequipped with machinery,
-The by-law submitted on Satur-
day in Goderich to guarantee the
bonus of the Maitland River Power
Company, to the extent of $150,000,
was defeated at the polls, the vote for
it being 801, and 351 against. This
means, according to the statement of
Mr. Meyes, that so far as he and his
friends are concerned, there will be
no development of power from the
River Maitland, and no building of
electric railways in Huron county.
-The Goderich Horticultural Socie-
ty is arranging to make a County of
Huron exhibit at the Provincial Ex-
hibition in Toronto. The County
Council at their sessions last month
voted $75 towards the expense of
making such exhibit, and at a meeting
recently the directors of the Horticul-
tural Society decided to communicate
with the various agricultural societies
In the county and make arrangements
or special prizes in the various classes
of fruit in order to bring out the best
specimens to be had. These will be
forwarded to Goderich and a selection
made from them for the exhibit to be
sent to Toronto,
When Long Breaths Hurt.
You know that troubles exist which
need quick attention. Proper action
consists in a vigorous rubbing of the
chest and side with Nerviline which
sinks into the tissues where the pain
is seated, and gives relief in a few
minutes. No liniment so clean, so
strong, so powerful. Results guaran-
teed with egery 25c bottle of Poison's ,
Nerviline. Get it to -clay.
5
Teesw•ater.
Mr. T. E. Walker, who last fall lost
his barn by Bre) raised the frame of a
large now barn on Tuesday afternoon.
The main barn is 00x45 feet and there
is a straw house 45x25, The framer
was Jack Cassidy.
The charge of selling liquor against
Anthony of Ambleside was heard
here on Thursday afternoon and re-
sulted in a conviction being secured
against the former Ambleside hotel -
keeper for $50 and costs, in all
amounting to $58 for selling liquor
without a license,
Mr. Wm. McDonald, 0th line,, who
had his fall wheat threshed on Tues-
day, says that the turn -out was much
better than he expected. He did not
consider his crop particularly good as
it was partly on low land, yet it
threshed about 40 bus, to the acre.
The sample is good, there being very
few shrunken grains.
The services in Knox Church were
conducted last Sunday, and will be
taken again next Sunday by the Rev.
J. B. Mullan, of Fergus, one of the
grand old men of the Presbyterian
Church in Ontario. On the 7th of last
month Mr. Mullan preached his fare-
well sermons in St. Andrew's Church,
Fergus, after an incumbency of thirty-
six years --thirty-six happy , years he
says himself -thirty-six years of use-
fulness and influence for good his late
parishioners say.
The Original Corn Cure.
No substitute has ever been devised
that gives the quick, painless results
of Putnam's Corn Extractor. For 50
years its success has been unequalled.
For safety and thorough cure use
"Putnam's" only,
f
MILLIONS POR CARS.
The G. T. R. will soon have spent
$7,000,000 this year for Coaches
and Engines,
Montreal, July 24. -With the daily
delivery of engines, passenger coaches
and freight cars, the Grand Trunk
Railway is rapidly approaching the
day when the last of nearly $7,000,000
worth of rolling stock will have been
received by them during the present
year. There were in all about sixty
passenger coaches ordered, costing
about $12,000 each, laid down in Mon-
treal, which makes a total of $720,000.
Thirty of these have already been de-
livered.
There were 100 engines ordered, and
of these sixty have been received.
The average cost is $15,000 each, or an
aggregate of $1,500,000.
The tremendous increase in freight
traffic may be imagined by the de-
livery of 4,500 up-to-date cars. The
order was for 5,200, and the average
cost is $850 each, so that the great
sum of $4,420,000 is being spent for
freight cars alone. With the daily
delivery of many of these the G. T. R.
people are hoping to get well on the
way to lift the present congestion. -
(Toronto News, July 24, 1907.
Clinton,
The Horticultural Society purpose
holding a Flower Show in the Town
Hall, Clinton, on some date next
month,
Mr, D. E. Munro, the well known
merchant and postmaster of Auburn
is in the hospital here, and yesterday
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of a cancer from his side. His
many friends will be pleased to know
that no serious results are anti-
cipated,
Mr. J. B. Cantelon and J. E, Hovey
were in Toronto this week taking part
in the Stanley Gun club tournament
held on Aug. 7, 8 and 9th, Mr. Hovey
has been doing specially well in his
practice shoots in town, having lost
only 8 of 225 targets shot at.
After several weeks of persistent ef-
fort to raise the tubing and tools in
the Stapleton Salt well, Mr. Bevans,
has been compelled to give it up as a
bad job. Every device known to the
well -drillers art for such purposes was
resorted to, but without avail, as both
tubing and tools were so tightly
wedged that it was not possible to get
any hold on them and raise them.
The estimates that will he submitted
to the Town Council to -night, call for
a total of $18,000; last year the
amount was $17,821, The increase is
due to the extra amount required for
the schools and public library, the
former receiving $1,000 more than last
year, and the latter $150. This will
call for a rate of 21 mills on the dollar,
one mill more than last year.
Last Friday morning Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Lough left town en route for
Vancouver, where they expect to re-
side in future. As Principal of Clin-
ton Public School for 20 years, it had
been Mr. Lough's custom to ring the
school bell every morning to sum-
mon the scholars, and on Thursday
afternoon he could not resist the
temptation to go over to the school
and ring the bell for the last time. It
did not matter that there were no
school children around. There was a
sentiment in it, and a meaning to Mr.
Lough that no one else could ap-
preciate,
LOCAL SALESMAN
WANTED FOR
WINGHA]yf
and adjoining country to represent
"Canada's Greatest Nurseries."
A permanent situation for the right
man, for whom the territory will be
reserved. Pay Weekly. Free Equip-
ment. Write for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
r ONTHILL NURSERIES
(Over 800 Acres)
TORONTO - ONTARIO
Agents for
New Idea
Patterns
The Leading Store
Pattern'
Only 100,
Great Success,
ISARD'S SEMI --YEARLY CLEAN SWEEP
SALE has been a GREAT SUCCESS,
Customers have bought freely secured
Big Bargains --and have gone home
quite satisfied with their pur-
chase, anxious to come again
before the close of this
MONEY -SAVING
EVENT,
One Week More.
imosimismormavasommameor
Owing to the request of many of our Customers
for us to continue the SALE longer, we've
decided to extend the time until Wed-
nesday, August the 21st --positively
ending on that date. We can't
afford to carry it on any
longer, so move quickly.
We have the GOODS - the ROOM -- and
good LIGHT to display them to your advantage.
The rule of this store is to sell ALL GOODS
in their season.
Please shop in the morning if possible.
`H. E. Isard & Co.
IE itIf .'ft Call, ...
41.
V, 0,r:
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4
Skidoo For Yours
-TO-
THE
C)
THE "LITTLE EATON"
WINGI-IAM
WHERE ONE OF THE SMARTEST
Skidoo Sales
Is now on and doing Big Business. WHY we put on this Sale is simply to
clean up our broken stock at ANY PRICE before moving into our NEW
STORE. Everything is SKIDOO, which means " Hustle Out At Any Cost."
SKIDOO in and get choice goods, lots of them at HALF PRICE. Bare in
mind and don't forget, that all our goods are NEW -not shop-worn and rusty.
Skidoo Prices In Al! Our Lines.
CLOTHING --'Child's, Boys', Youths' and Men's whole Suits or
odd pieces. Raincoats and Overcoats -up-to-date and beau-
tiful fitting.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS -our stock is bran new
shame to Skidoo it. Some great Bargains here.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS --Now is your chance to
Rug or new Carpet at Skidoo prices. We'll save
PURS---ror Fall and Winter are arriving and will
with the rest of the stock. .
and its a
get a nice
you Vs.
go Skidoo
Bring your friends and look at what we have to Skidoo ;
how easy we ask to Skidoo has been a surprise to many ----
perhaps it will be to you.
PARENTS I -Send your children. Everything exactly as
advertised or your Money Back.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
50c TIES -Skidoo 350
35c BRACES --Skidoo 20c
50c UNDERWEAR --Skidoo 35c
50c WORK SHIRTS -Skidoo 850
15c LINEN COLLARS--Skidoo.,3 for 25c
$1.25 UMBRELLAS --Skidoo 700
$1.00 SHIRTS -Skidoo 09c
All other lines in this Department
will SKID00 at equally low prices
CARPETS AND RUGS.
$1.25 BRUSSELS CARPET ---Skidoo... 95c
$1.00
" Skidoo... 70c
85c TAPESTRY CARPET ---Skidoo.... (32c
$1.15 3 -PLY WOOL CARPET 871c
$1.00 I 750
00c CARPET-SkidooINGhN 45c
SIC1000 Prices in Squares, Rugs,
Linoleunts and Oilcloths. Come in.
CLOTHING I CLOTHING I
$12.00 SUITS -Skidoo $8.40
0.90
5.49
1.75
3.09
$10.00 "
rr
8.50 „ 41 . . .
5,00 BOYS' SUITS --Skidoo
4.50 " 44 ,f
8.50 " " fr 2.50
1.00 & 1,25 ODI) VESTS --Skidoo.., .75
1.25 MENS ODD VESTS -Skidoo. .19
1.50 .' " " r, .09
2.25 „ rf H " • 1.50
5Oc .t.; 05o BOYS' KNICKERS -Skidoo .355
SKIDOO for the Clothing.
LACE CURTAINS.
$0.00 CURTAINS -Skidoo $4.50
5.(1 ,r ., 4,00
0
3.50
3.25 15
r
xr
. r 2.'1.5
1,99
3.31) g
kg
4.50
3.50
3.00
REMEMBER what you want and SKIDOO for "The Little Eaton." SKIDOO for your Fall Suit to "The Little Eaton."
GEO,. Cr liANNA FURN SH R AND HOU