Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-09-12, Page 5THE WINGHAI I ADVANCE •-,. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I2, 1907 Very often the reason why one accountant gets through more work in less time than another, thereby earning an enviable reputation for quickness and cleverness, is simply because he takes advantage of every short method possible. Simply amazing how few know the many arithmetical short cuts—how few can do simple arithmetic ques- tions rapidly and accurately. "Rapid Calculation" is not only practice, there is a"method " as well. The method we teach, but the practice remains with you. Our large, illustrated catalogue is free. Write for it. It explains in detail the various subjects we teach and shows the advantage of a Business Educators' Association Diploma. Demand for our graduates exceeds the supply. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Members of Business Educators' 3. W. WESTERVELT. Aaaociatiom. Principal, London. rem_ms MID ID •_41-s111 Don't Read I � It!iF I I You don't want to be convinced of the Big Bargains that Young's are offering in Graniteware, Tinware and Hardware, I Give us a call, and be convinced that this is the place to buy goods at money -saving prices, A pleasure to show goods. I YOUNG'S JUST ARRIVED. Another very large assortment of Graniteware at the same Cut- in -two Prices. Big Hardware 445'ViiINGHAM ONTARIO �rrrm 010• 0 Mrr0111111111110r41r/ [iwa'te'W a...J -Harvesting is general in Southern Manitoba. Tho yield of wheat will be 12 bushels to the acre. ---According to the Telescope, grain in the vicinity of Walkerton is thresh- ing out badly, the oat crop being next to nothing, —Judge Klein, of Walkerton, who is taking treatment at Battle Creek, Mich., was home last week. He is a good deal improved in health but will return to the hospital and may take a trip to California. —Although the Bruce County House of Refuge has been doing bnsi- ness for pearly ten years, Saugeen Tp. has never sent an inmate to it, and it is the only township in the whole county that can lay claire to such a record. —New light has been thrown on the Wiarton murder case, as it now turns out that the raiders, of which Philip Gilbert was leader, were on their way to annoy a townsman, named John Smith, and that the attack on Mrs. Thomas was unpremeditated. —The township of Bruce will have two representatives at County Council next year as we understand there are considerably more than 1000 qualified municipal voters on the list. This is pretty good evidence that the town- ship is going forward, rather than backward. There will be 32 members in Bruce County Council of 1903. —Mrs, John Shannon of McKillop and her daughter, Mrs, A. W. Mc - Ewing of Mullett, went to Toronto Ex- hibition, and took a sleeping room at the Osgoode hotel. They were found dead in bed next morning from gas poisoning. Their husbands slept in another room. Mr. and Mrs. McEw- ing had only been married since last January. —The company that propose build- ing a cement plant at Benalien near Owen Sound, claire to have an excel- lent proposition, They state that there is enough marl there to keep a fifteen hundred barrel mill going con- tinuously for eighty years. Close to the marl bed is a large outcrop of clay which is suitable for cement making. The company propose to build an 800 barrel plant, the cost of which will be $100,000 but the building will be con- structed to allow extension. —The strength of the Canadian Per- manent Corps, Canada's standing artily, is about the same as last year. It comprises 281 officers and 4,553 non- commissioned officers and men, total strength of 4,834. The Royal Cana- dian Dragoons have a strength of 389, R. C. Mounted Rifles 774, R. 0. Horse Artiiler•y 410, Royal Canadian Garri- son Artillery 1,021, Royal Canadian Engineers 932, Royal Canadian Regi- ment 1,258, Canadian Permanent Ar•rny Service Corps 152, Permanent Army Medical Corps 154, Ordnance Stores Corps 214, Canadian Army Pay Corps 34 and Corps of Military Staff Clerks 35. Does Your Heart Flutter? You know heart fluttering means you're not as well as you should be. It's an evidence of impaired nerve and muscular power. To obtain cure, try Ferr•ozone; it has a special action on the heart as seen in the case of Thos. Grover of Cole Harbor, N.S., who says : "If I exerted myself it would bring palpitation. To carry any heavy weight or go quickly up -stairs completely knocked me out. When bad attacks carne on I lived in fear of sudden death. Forrozone gave my heart the very assistance it needed, and now I am quite well." For heart or nerves it's hard to excel Ferrozone, 50c per box at all dealers. ON REMOVING WARTS. Why so many people go through life with these unsightly spots on face, neck and hands is surprising, when they can be so easily and safely re- moved. They are simply an over- growth of flesh covered with a hard- ened skin of two varieties, hard and soft. For home treatment there is a safe remedy, a simple one, within the reach of all. It is this :—Several times a day moisten the spots with water, and rub them with a piece of washing soda. This removes them and no scar remains—that is, to stay. Frequently a little white spot appears after the wart is gone, but that will soon wear away. A home treatment does very well to remove warts on the hands and face when they are small, but the larger ones should be removed by elec- tricity, particularly those that appear near the ears, on the throat and under the chin. These are glandular, and under no circumstances should they be treated save by a specialist. Blue Pills No Longer Used. When the stomach needs cleansing, the bowels increased activity, the liver additional power, don't use mercural pills, try Dr. Hamilton's. Vegetable in composition, extremely mild, yet sure to flush out all impurities and wastes, no remedy is so well adapted for family use. Positively a cure for biliousness and sick headache, unfail- ing in constipation and bowel trouble, exceptionally good for indigestion, no medicine is so universally needed in every home as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Good for the young, the o15, the sick and the well ones, the benefits of Dr. Hamilton's Pills are manifold. Sold everywhere in 25c boxes, WINOHAM General Hospital, (Under Government Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. hates for patients (which include board and nursing)—$3.60 to $16.00 per week, according to location of room. For further informa- tion—Address MISS ICATIIRINE STEVENSON, Lady Superintendent, Box 223, Winghanr, Ont, ARTHUR 3. IRWIN D.D.S„ L,D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen- nsylvania College and Licentiate M Dental Surgery of Ontario, --Office in Macdonald Stook-- tT, PRICE B.S.A., honor Graduate of Unlverait+ of Toronto and Licentiate 02 Royal college of Dental Surgeene of Ontario, OrrEGra tit BXtvir1 DLO** ..•. Wrealtsee Tceswater, Mrs, N. Campbell, of town, was Ball- ed to Markdale Wednesday on account of the death of her brother, Mr.. W..4. Armstrong, who was one of the vic- tims in Tuesday's fatal wreck near Caledon.. Early last spring Mr. J, Russell Wacker, Oth line, had patented a band cutter to be fitted on a hand fed threshing separator, The band cutter consists of a shaft to which five sets of knives ale attached, This shaft is fixed under the feed board, the knives projecting ttp through the feed board. In operation the knives revolve at a high speed towards the cylinder and the bands are cut as the sheaves pass over. This village is losing one of its best citizens, Mr, R. J, .Hiscox, who is re- moving to Toronto, where he enters in partnership with Mr, Jno. Forsyth, upon a. new line of business, Their offices will be at 37 Yonge St, and•in business they will be known as manu- facturers' agents and jobbers. The business here will be continued under the management of Mr. Will, Roane, who for some time has been head salesman in the store. Mr. Hisoox has been a resident of Teeswater for 30 years. An unexpected outcome of the little trouble over the Teeswater postmas- tership is that Mr. Brink is being talked of as a conservative candi- date for the House of Commons. He is still shy of the proposition, but there is no saying what may come of it. Those who suggest his candi- dature say that while ho would be reasonably sure of the regular conser- vative vote throughout the riding, he would draw considerable from Mr. McKenzie's indifferent followers in the village and in Culross. The dis- missal from the postoffice which is discrediting Mr. McKenzie with in- dependent electors a good deal more than he or his closest friends think, is expected to turn sympathy in favor of the proposed candidate. Lucknow. Armstrong Bros., have dissolved partnership. Mr. 17. 0. Taylor Is having a new cement -block residence erected on his lot on corner of Rose and Havelock streets, Arrangements for the Lucknow Fair Sept. 80 and Oct. 1, are about completed end judging from the in- terest being taken in what goes on, this will be a banner year in point of exhibits and attendance. Improvements have been made to the water power at the Lucknow Woollen Mills, This has been a very busy season at the Mills and besides the general and custom work, over 50,000 lbs, of wool have been ex- ported, The Lucknow Furniture Company are erecting a, machine shop 100x50 feet, two stories high ; a dry kiln, 40x45 feet, two stories high ; and a boiler room, 20x30 feet, one storey high, Cement is being used in the constructing of the above buildings and also under the ware -rooms. The village is assisting the Furniture Com- pany by a loan of $1,000 for ten years, without interest, and repayable in an- nual instalments. The Furniture Fac- tory gives employment to about 30 or 40 men and utilizes a large amount of lumber, almost all of which is pur- chased front local dealers. Now that the harvest is over and some threshing done the crop results are surprising. While grazing is poor and hay and straw scarce, the crop of wheat, barley and peas is very good, and of a quality unsurpassed in years. The yield of wheat and peas has in some cases gone over 40 bushels to the acre, and' the general production of farms in this section is found quite satisfactory. Small fruits are very scarce, and the apples, which gave promise of a bountiful crop, are likely to be under average in size and quality. H THE EART! WHEN THE NERVES BECOME A WRECK AND VITALITY RUNS LOW BECAUSE THE HEART FAILS TO DO ITS WORK --THROUGH THE SELFSAME HEART — IF. CURE COMES -- MUST IT COME DrIQ -° i 9sCure f rthe Heart ;a �ws � �, 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 the shadow of a doubt, by this same high medical authority, that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart 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 out on nothing but darkness and suffering, why postpone applying the remedy? Why delay taking 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 iu 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 Cure for the heart wrought a wonderful cure in me." SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEALERS. 2 DR. AGNEW'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS cure Sick headache, Biliousness, Indigestion and Constipation— they never gripe -40 for 10e. DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER relieves in 10 minutes. SOLD BY A. L. HAMILTON Wingham Fall Fair Thursday and Friday September 26th and 27th, 1907 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26th. The Agricultural Hall will be open and the public are cordially invited to visit the hall on this evening and see the inside exhibits to good advantage. ADMISSION -10 CENTS. Friday Afternoon, Sept. 27th. Agents for New Idea Patterns The Leading Store All Patterns 9nly 10o. New Fall Dross Goods All that's New in Dress Goods, Silks and Co's, Trimmings now in stock at ]said & ' We have just passed into stock three large shipments of New Fall Dress (foods --compris- ing all the new weaves in English, French and German manufacture. FANCY FALL TWEED EFFECTS—Very pretty dark color- ings in a Iarge range of patterns, wearuaranteed, make up nicely in Tailored Suits.—Our special price 50c SHEPHERD'S CHECKS—In Black and White, Blue and White, nice Dress Fabric,—Prices 25 to 50c TARTANS AND SHADOW PLAIDS, very popular for Shirt Waist Suitings, width 40 inches, only 50c ungsw COLORED DRESS GOODS.—Cashmeres, Serges, Lustres, Panamas, Henriettasl Satin Cloths, Venetians, Voiles. Black Dress Goods. We're showing many pretty weaves in Mourn- ing Dress Materials, as—Crepe-de-chine, Voiles, San Toy, Armures, Poplins, Serges, Llamas, Albatross, Venetians, Panamas, are the correct styles. FRENCH EOLIENNE.—Fine weave, Silk and Wool, high silk finish, nice weight and width, our price $1.00 BLACK ARMURE.—AII Wool Dress Fabric, in fancy pebble effect, silk finish, medium weight, per yard 75c MIRROR POPLIN.—Something new in Black Dress Material, corded weave, silk finish, very pretty costume cloth, spe- cial price $1,00 BLACK PANAMA CLOTH.—All Wool, soft finish, medium weight, close twisted yarn, makes very pretty Eton Suits, Prices 500, 75e and $1.00 BLACK LUSTRE.—Brilliant finish, hard, firm weave, made of pure Mohair Yarn, will make a pretty Blouse or Shirt Waist Suit.—Price $1.00 Ladies' Fall Coats. Buy your Fall and Winter Coat early and get first choice. We've opened up three cases, and have them ready for your inspection in our Mantle and Skirt De- partment on Second Floor. Prices very moderate. H. E. ISARD CO. IMPORTERS WINGHAM 1 Stand—Opp. Skating Rink Von Make A Mistake If you buy a Piano with- out seeing our stook, comparing prices and taking into account the quality of the instrument. All the best makes always in stock — Heintzman, Newcombe, Dominion, and others. Also Organs, and the very best Sewing Machines. David Bell 1 1 1 LOCAL SALESMAN WANTED FOR WINGHAM 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 FONTHILL NURSERIES (Over 800 Acres) TORONTO -- ONTARIO §0000000000000000000000000 QQQCOMOQQ SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. 2.19 TROT OR PACE.—Best three in five, mile heats, $25, $15 and $10. Five per cent. to enter and five per cent. from winners. Four to enter and three to start. ROAD 'HORSE SPEEDING.—Half anile heats, best three in five. Horses attached to four -wheeled rig ; horses to be owned and driven by a farmer or his son. Conformation, style and soundness considered. $10, $0, $4. Open to members of the Society. BEST LADY DRIVER. --$3.00, $2.00, $1.00. LADIES' HITCHING RACE,—Horse to be hitched to buggy and driven once around the track. $3.00, $2.00. o POTATO RACE.—Competitors to stand to horse. Four potatoes to be placed 100 yards from starting point. Mount, ride to first potato, dismount, pick up potato, remount, ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in pail, and so on with each potato. Horse any size. $3.00, $2.00. PIPING AND DANCING. Prizes are offered as follows, and no entrance fee :— MEN—SAILOR'S HORNPIPE $3.00, $2.00, $L00 GIRLS—SWORD DANCE $8.00, $2,00, $1.00 BOYS—HIGHLAND FLING $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 MEN'S PIPING. $5.00, $3.00, $2.00 WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND Has been engaged and will render a ehoice programme of music front of the grand stand. In SPECIAL PRIZES. A number of special prizes are offered this year, including medals by Ryrie Bros., of Toronto. See prize list for full particulars. Make your entries early with the Secretary, Admission 10 Grounds, 2Sc. Children, l5c. Vehicles, 2Sc. GRAND CONCERT. The fainting SCHUBERT SYMPHONY own and LADY QUAR- TETTE has been engaged to give a concert in the Opera House on WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2d'Ir, This eompany cotnes 'highly recommended and gives an excellent programme of Quartettes, Solos, Humorous Readings, Violin and ilfandolin Solos, Admission — 25c, 35e and 50e. Plan of hall at M01Cibbon's drug store, W. J. HENDERSON H. B. ELLIOTT ?MOM BISC'VfREA$U1414 * 4 4 4 k t 5 i 4 5 4 4 4 4 les w A Scatteration of Goods Some Special Values WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR, PER YARD— Flannelettes, worth 7c wholesale i Dress Muslins, fast colors, regular 8c CWhite Cross -barred Muslin, regular 8c `/ Tea Towels Children's Cotton Hose Embroideries, worth 7, 8, and 9c Flannelettes, one yard wide, regular 12ic Shirtings in Blue, Brown and Gray, regular 120 8 Gingham and Prints, regular 124 and lye Heavy ti'Vrapperettes, pretty patterns, worth 120 Heavy White Toweling Dress Muslins, regular 124c Ladies' Cotton Hose, regular 124 and 15e Men's Cotton Socks Embroideries, worth 15c Ladies' Summer Vests Men's Shirts and Drawers Ladies' Vests and Drawers Lace Curtains, regular 40c Dress Goods, regular :i0c Cashmere Hose Tapestry Carpet, regular S5c Table Linen, 55 inches wide, worth 35c One pair Linen or Bath Towels Gray Flannel, worth 350 Ladies' Pelts, Wash and Silk Ladies' Fancy Silk C'olIars ion 25c The above are only a few of the genuine bargains we have for sale. All Dress Goods will be sold at 50 ets, on the dollar. Something really special iu Black Silks. Handsome New Black Sateen 'Underskirts, very cheap. A few odd Wrappers to be cleared out at Cost, and A TABLE ©F REMNANTS VERY CHEAP. POULTRY OP ALL KINDS WANTED. T. A. Mills a .. . u u s U. # .f Y. • ., . u Y r x x r *i * * New FIAF.S..., Fa 4L. ,...„ ., ,i .,. . %lL i• s,� i,! a (1 i Riot eag _ CAPS THE LATEST THE MOST Men's Stiff Hats, Men's Fedoras, Men's and Boys' Fawn, Brown, These are all up during the but the latest STYLES -- THE BEST MAKES -- REASONABLE PRICES. • from $2.00 to $3.50 in Blacks and Browns$1.00'to $5.00 Caps in Navy, Green, Grey, &0 250 to $1.00 new goods, which have been opened last ten days, and there is nothing styles represented. McGee & Carnpbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers Very often the reason why one accountant gets through more work in less time than another, thereby earning an enviable reputation for quickness and cleverness, is simply because he takes advantage of every short method possible. Simply amazing how few know the many arithmetical short cuts—how few can do simple arithmetic ques- tions rapidly and accurately. "Rapid Calculation" is not only practice, there is a"method " as well. The method we teach, but the practice remains with you. Our large, illustrated catalogue is free. Write for it. It explains in detail the various subjects we teach and shows the advantage of a Business Educators' Association Diploma. Demand for our graduates exceeds the supply. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Members of Business Educators' 3. W. WESTERVELT. Aaaociatiom. Principal, London. rem_ms MID ID •_41-s111 Don't Read I � It!iF I I You don't want to be convinced of the Big Bargains that Young's are offering in Graniteware, Tinware and Hardware, I Give us a call, and be convinced that this is the place to buy goods at money -saving prices, A pleasure to show goods. I YOUNG'S JUST ARRIVED. Another very large assortment of Graniteware at the same Cut- in -two Prices. Big Hardware 445'ViiINGHAM ONTARIO �rrrm 010• 0 Mrr0111111111110r41r/ [iwa'te'W a...J -Harvesting is general in Southern Manitoba. Tho yield of wheat will be 12 bushels to the acre. ---According to the Telescope, grain in the vicinity of Walkerton is thresh- ing out badly, the oat crop being next to nothing, —Judge Klein, of Walkerton, who is taking treatment at Battle Creek, Mich., was home last week. He is a good deal improved in health but will return to the hospital and may take a trip to California. —Although the Bruce County House of Refuge has been doing bnsi- ness for pearly ten years, Saugeen Tp. has never sent an inmate to it, and it is the only township in the whole county that can lay claire to such a record. —New light has been thrown on the Wiarton murder case, as it now turns out that the raiders, of which Philip Gilbert was leader, were on their way to annoy a townsman, named John Smith, and that the attack on Mrs. Thomas was unpremeditated. —The township of Bruce will have two representatives at County Council next year as we understand there are considerably more than 1000 qualified municipal voters on the list. This is pretty good evidence that the town- ship is going forward, rather than backward. There will be 32 members in Bruce County Council of 1903. —Mrs, John Shannon of McKillop and her daughter, Mrs, A. W. Mc - Ewing of Mullett, went to Toronto Ex- hibition, and took a sleeping room at the Osgoode hotel. They were found dead in bed next morning from gas poisoning. Their husbands slept in another room. Mr. and Mrs. McEw- ing had only been married since last January. —The company that propose build- ing a cement plant at Benalien near Owen Sound, claire to have an excel- lent proposition, They state that there is enough marl there to keep a fifteen hundred barrel mill going con- tinuously for eighty years. Close to the marl bed is a large outcrop of clay which is suitable for cement making. The company propose to build an 800 barrel plant, the cost of which will be $100,000 but the building will be con- structed to allow extension. —The strength of the Canadian Per- manent Corps, Canada's standing artily, is about the same as last year. It comprises 281 officers and 4,553 non- commissioned officers and men, total strength of 4,834. The Royal Cana- dian Dragoons have a strength of 389, R. C. Mounted Rifles 774, R. 0. Horse Artiiler•y 410, Royal Canadian Garri- son Artillery 1,021, Royal Canadian Engineers 932, Royal Canadian Regi- ment 1,258, Canadian Permanent Ar•rny Service Corps 152, Permanent Army Medical Corps 154, Ordnance Stores Corps 214, Canadian Army Pay Corps 34 and Corps of Military Staff Clerks 35. Does Your Heart Flutter? You know heart fluttering means you're not as well as you should be. It's an evidence of impaired nerve and muscular power. To obtain cure, try Ferr•ozone; it has a special action on the heart as seen in the case of Thos. Grover of Cole Harbor, N.S., who says : "If I exerted myself it would bring palpitation. To carry any heavy weight or go quickly up -stairs completely knocked me out. When bad attacks carne on I lived in fear of sudden death. Forrozone gave my heart the very assistance it needed, and now I am quite well." For heart or nerves it's hard to excel Ferrozone, 50c per box at all dealers. ON REMOVING WARTS. Why so many people go through life with these unsightly spots on face, neck and hands is surprising, when they can be so easily and safely re- moved. They are simply an over- growth of flesh covered with a hard- ened skin of two varieties, hard and soft. For home treatment there is a safe remedy, a simple one, within the reach of all. It is this :—Several times a day moisten the spots with water, and rub them with a piece of washing soda. This removes them and no scar remains—that is, to stay. Frequently a little white spot appears after the wart is gone, but that will soon wear away. A home treatment does very well to remove warts on the hands and face when they are small, but the larger ones should be removed by elec- tricity, particularly those that appear near the ears, on the throat and under the chin. These are glandular, and under no circumstances should they be treated save by a specialist. Blue Pills No Longer Used. When the stomach needs cleansing, the bowels increased activity, the liver additional power, don't use mercural pills, try Dr. Hamilton's. Vegetable in composition, extremely mild, yet sure to flush out all impurities and wastes, no remedy is so well adapted for family use. Positively a cure for biliousness and sick headache, unfail- ing in constipation and bowel trouble, exceptionally good for indigestion, no medicine is so universally needed in every home as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Good for the young, the o15, the sick and the well ones, the benefits of Dr. Hamilton's Pills are manifold. Sold everywhere in 25c boxes, WINOHAM General Hospital, (Under Government Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. hates for patients (which include board and nursing)—$3.60 to $16.00 per week, according to location of room. For further informa- tion—Address MISS ICATIIRINE STEVENSON, Lady Superintendent, Box 223, Winghanr, Ont, ARTHUR 3. IRWIN D.D.S„ L,D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen- nsylvania College and Licentiate M Dental Surgery of Ontario, --Office in Macdonald Stook-- tT, PRICE B.S.A., honor Graduate of Unlverait+ of Toronto and Licentiate 02 Royal college of Dental Surgeene of Ontario, OrrEGra tit BXtvir1 DLO** ..•. Wrealtsee Tceswater, Mrs, N. Campbell, of town, was Ball- ed to Markdale Wednesday on account of the death of her brother, Mr.. W..4. Armstrong, who was one of the vic- tims in Tuesday's fatal wreck near Caledon.. Early last spring Mr. J, Russell Wacker, Oth line, had patented a band cutter to be fitted on a hand fed threshing separator, The band cutter consists of a shaft to which five sets of knives ale attached, This shaft is fixed under the feed board, the knives projecting ttp through the feed board. In operation the knives revolve at a high speed towards the cylinder and the bands are cut as the sheaves pass over. This village is losing one of its best citizens, Mr, R. J, .Hiscox, who is re- moving to Toronto, where he enters in partnership with Mr, Jno. Forsyth, upon a. new line of business, Their offices will be at 37 Yonge St, and•in business they will be known as manu- facturers' agents and jobbers. The business here will be continued under the management of Mr. Will, Roane, who for some time has been head salesman in the store. Mr. Hisoox has been a resident of Teeswater for 30 years. An unexpected outcome of the little trouble over the Teeswater postmas- tership is that Mr. Brink is being talked of as a conservative candi- date for the House of Commons. He is still shy of the proposition, but there is no saying what may come of it. Those who suggest his candi- dature say that while ho would be reasonably sure of the regular conser- vative vote throughout the riding, he would draw considerable from Mr. McKenzie's indifferent followers in the village and in Culross. The dis- missal from the postoffice which is discrediting Mr. McKenzie with in- dependent electors a good deal more than he or his closest friends think, is expected to turn sympathy in favor of the proposed candidate. Lucknow. Armstrong Bros., have dissolved partnership. Mr. 17. 0. Taylor Is having a new cement -block residence erected on his lot on corner of Rose and Havelock streets, Arrangements for the Lucknow Fair Sept. 80 and Oct. 1, are about completed end judging from the in- terest being taken in what goes on, this will be a banner year in point of exhibits and attendance. Improvements have been made to the water power at the Lucknow Woollen Mills, This has been a very busy season at the Mills and besides the general and custom work, over 50,000 lbs, of wool have been ex- ported, The Lucknow Furniture Company are erecting a, machine shop 100x50 feet, two stories high ; a dry kiln, 40x45 feet, two stories high ; and a boiler room, 20x30 feet, one storey high, Cement is being used in the constructing of the above buildings and also under the ware -rooms. The village is assisting the Furniture Com- pany by a loan of $1,000 for ten years, without interest, and repayable in an- nual instalments. The Furniture Fac- tory gives employment to about 30 or 40 men and utilizes a large amount of lumber, almost all of which is pur- chased front local dealers. Now that the harvest is over and some threshing done the crop results are surprising. While grazing is poor and hay and straw scarce, the crop of wheat, barley and peas is very good, and of a quality unsurpassed in years. The yield of wheat and peas has in some cases gone over 40 bushels to the acre, and' the general production of farms in this section is found quite satisfactory. Small fruits are very scarce, and the apples, which gave promise of a bountiful crop, are likely to be under average in size and quality. H THE EART! WHEN THE NERVES BECOME A WRECK AND VITALITY RUNS LOW BECAUSE THE HEART FAILS TO DO ITS WORK --THROUGH THE SELFSAME HEART — IF. CURE COMES -- MUST IT COME DrIQ -° i 9sCure f rthe Heart ;a �ws � �, 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 the shadow of a doubt, by this same high medical authority, that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart 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 out on nothing but darkness and suffering, why postpone applying the remedy? Why delay taking 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 iu 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 Cure for the heart wrought a wonderful cure in me." SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEALERS. 2 DR. AGNEW'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS cure Sick headache, Biliousness, Indigestion and Constipation— they never gripe -40 for 10e. DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER relieves in 10 minutes. SOLD BY A. L. HAMILTON Wingham Fall Fair Thursday and Friday September 26th and 27th, 1907 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26th. The Agricultural Hall will be open and the public are cordially invited to visit the hall on this evening and see the inside exhibits to good advantage. ADMISSION -10 CENTS. Friday Afternoon, Sept. 27th. Agents for New Idea Patterns The Leading Store All Patterns 9nly 10o. New Fall Dross Goods All that's New in Dress Goods, Silks and Co's, Trimmings now in stock at ]said & ' We have just passed into stock three large shipments of New Fall Dress (foods --compris- ing all the new weaves in English, French and German manufacture. FANCY FALL TWEED EFFECTS—Very pretty dark color- ings in a Iarge range of patterns, wearuaranteed, make up nicely in Tailored Suits.—Our special price 50c SHEPHERD'S CHECKS—In Black and White, Blue and White, nice Dress Fabric,—Prices 25 to 50c TARTANS AND SHADOW PLAIDS, very popular for Shirt Waist Suitings, width 40 inches, only 50c ungsw COLORED DRESS GOODS.—Cashmeres, Serges, Lustres, Panamas, Henriettasl Satin Cloths, Venetians, Voiles. Black Dress Goods. We're showing many pretty weaves in Mourn- ing Dress Materials, as—Crepe-de-chine, Voiles, San Toy, Armures, Poplins, Serges, Llamas, Albatross, Venetians, Panamas, are the correct styles. FRENCH EOLIENNE.—Fine weave, Silk and Wool, high silk finish, nice weight and width, our price $1.00 BLACK ARMURE.—AII Wool Dress Fabric, in fancy pebble effect, silk finish, medium weight, per yard 75c MIRROR POPLIN.—Something new in Black Dress Material, corded weave, silk finish, very pretty costume cloth, spe- cial price $1,00 BLACK PANAMA CLOTH.—All Wool, soft finish, medium weight, close twisted yarn, makes very pretty Eton Suits, Prices 500, 75e and $1.00 BLACK LUSTRE.—Brilliant finish, hard, firm weave, made of pure Mohair Yarn, will make a pretty Blouse or Shirt Waist Suit.—Price $1.00 Ladies' Fall Coats. Buy your Fall and Winter Coat early and get first choice. We've opened up three cases, and have them ready for your inspection in our Mantle and Skirt De- partment on Second Floor. Prices very moderate. H. E. ISARD CO. IMPORTERS WINGHAM 1 Stand—Opp. Skating Rink Von Make A Mistake If you buy a Piano with- out seeing our stook, comparing prices and taking into account the quality of the instrument. All the best makes always in stock — Heintzman, Newcombe, Dominion, and others. Also Organs, and the very best Sewing Machines. David Bell 1 1 1 LOCAL SALESMAN WANTED FOR WINGHAM 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 FONTHILL NURSERIES (Over 800 Acres) TORONTO -- ONTARIO §0000000000000000000000000 QQQCOMOQQ SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. 2.19 TROT OR PACE.—Best three in five, mile heats, $25, $15 and $10. Five per cent. to enter and five per cent. from winners. Four to enter and three to start. ROAD 'HORSE SPEEDING.—Half anile heats, best three in five. Horses attached to four -wheeled rig ; horses to be owned and driven by a farmer or his son. Conformation, style and soundness considered. $10, $0, $4. Open to members of the Society. BEST LADY DRIVER. --$3.00, $2.00, $1.00. LADIES' HITCHING RACE,—Horse to be hitched to buggy and driven once around the track. $3.00, $2.00. o POTATO RACE.—Competitors to stand to horse. Four potatoes to be placed 100 yards from starting point. Mount, ride to first potato, dismount, pick up potato, remount, ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in pail, and so on with each potato. Horse any size. $3.00, $2.00. PIPING AND DANCING. Prizes are offered as follows, and no entrance fee :— MEN—SAILOR'S HORNPIPE $3.00, $2.00, $L00 GIRLS—SWORD DANCE $8.00, $2,00, $1.00 BOYS—HIGHLAND FLING $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 MEN'S PIPING. $5.00, $3.00, $2.00 WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND Has been engaged and will render a ehoice programme of music front of the grand stand. In SPECIAL PRIZES. A number of special prizes are offered this year, including medals by Ryrie Bros., of Toronto. See prize list for full particulars. Make your entries early with the Secretary, Admission 10 Grounds, 2Sc. Children, l5c. Vehicles, 2Sc. GRAND CONCERT. The fainting SCHUBERT SYMPHONY own and LADY QUAR- TETTE has been engaged to give a concert in the Opera House on WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2d'Ir, This eompany cotnes 'highly recommended and gives an excellent programme of Quartettes, Solos, Humorous Readings, Violin and ilfandolin Solos, Admission — 25c, 35e and 50e. Plan of hall at M01Cibbon's drug store, W. J. HENDERSON H. B. ELLIOTT ?MOM BISC'VfREA$U1414 * 4 4 4 k t 5 i 4 5 4 4 4 4 les w A Scatteration of Goods Some Special Values WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR, PER YARD— Flannelettes, worth 7c wholesale i Dress Muslins, fast colors, regular 8c CWhite Cross -barred Muslin, regular 8c `/ Tea Towels Children's Cotton Hose Embroideries, worth 7, 8, and 9c Flannelettes, one yard wide, regular 12ic Shirtings in Blue, Brown and Gray, regular 120 8 Gingham and Prints, regular 124 and lye Heavy ti'Vrapperettes, pretty patterns, worth 120 Heavy White Toweling Dress Muslins, regular 124c Ladies' Cotton Hose, regular 124 and 15e Men's Cotton Socks Embroideries, worth 15c Ladies' Summer Vests Men's Shirts and Drawers Ladies' Vests and Drawers Lace Curtains, regular 40c Dress Goods, regular :i0c Cashmere Hose Tapestry Carpet, regular S5c Table Linen, 55 inches wide, worth 35c One pair Linen or Bath Towels Gray Flannel, worth 350 Ladies' Pelts, Wash and Silk Ladies' Fancy Silk C'olIars ion 25c The above are only a few of the genuine bargains we have for sale. All Dress Goods will be sold at 50 ets, on the dollar. Something really special iu Black Silks. Handsome New Black Sateen 'Underskirts, very cheap. A few odd Wrappers to be cleared out at Cost, and A TABLE ©F REMNANTS VERY CHEAP. POULTRY OP ALL KINDS WANTED. T. A. Mills a .. . u u s U. # .f Y. • ., . u Y r x x r *i * *