HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-10-17, Page 5Hats Off To The
Style Leaders.
We are prepared to show you the newest
styles in Overcoats for Fall and Winter wear.
Every garment fre• s from ,the big Tailor Shops.
They're full of Quality and Style—the kind of_
style that lasts as long as the garment lasts.
We guarantee a perfect fit and full satisfaction.
McGee Cx*Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
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STOVES
IAT COS
4 FOR 15 DAYS
For Cash Only
Commencing Oct. 1st.
We want the Room and the
Money—you want the Stoves. So
we are offering for 15 clays, the
greatest sale of
STOVES and RANGES
BASE BURNERS
COAL and WOOD HEATERS
That has eve'r been
' g offered In �1Vtngham.
Call and see them while stock is large.
Now is your chance to save money.
IYOUNG'S
IBig Hardware
wiNGILabit ONTARIO
!ILO OrIMO 41111001100
THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1907,
Brussels.
Brussels tax rate will be two cents
on the dollar this year,
Veterinary Anderson has gone to.
Desboro, Bruce County, where he has
opened up practice.
A successful Epworth League and
Christian Endeavor Convention was
held here for Wingharn district on
Wednesday,
Communion service will he held in
Melville church on Sabbath, October
20th, when the new individual cups
will be used.
Feed is so high priced that the mar-
ket for horses and cattle is somewhat
flat, but in the practice of economy in
feeding may improve the outlook.
It is said Hon. A. G. McKay and
other prominent Reformers will ad-
dress a public meeting here in the
near future on the questions of the
day.
A large quantity of fall and winter
apples are being barrelled and shipped
from this locality. It would be hard
to find a better apple county than
Huron.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Roe celebrated
their golden wedding on Sunday, Oth
inst., and have been receiving hearty
congratulations from many relatives
and friends.
A contract has been let to a Lon-
doner to .lecorate the interior of St.
John's Church here, and the work will
proceed next week. The congregation
is full of vim and can beat the most of
them raising money.
It is rumored that John Galbraith,
the well -la -town horse dealer, was mar-
ried Miss Ida, daughter of James
Bowman, of this locality, in Toronto
the other day. They will take up re-
sidence in Dr. McNaughton's home,
Mill street.
The local fire brigade has been or-
ganized, and none too soon. Noble
Gerry was reappointed chief, and he.
selects a new staff of officers, who are
to be paid for fire duty, and also for
regular practices. More people should
know how to handle the engine, hose
and hydrants than the dozen forming
the company.
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Pay More And Get The Best.
A cheap flesh burning corn remedy,
is never satisfactory. The best is Put-
nam's Painless Corn Extractor, costs
but a quarter, and is guaranteed to
cure thoroughly. Use only Putnam's.
I,
Lucknow.
On Monday of last week Mrs. (Dr.)
G. A. Newton passed away, aged 49
years.
Lucknow Fire Brigade intends to
celebrate St. Andrew's night, Nov.
30th, by holding a ball on Friday
evening, Nov. 29th.
•Mr. H. Bogues had 2f, first and 17
second prize tickets attached to his
poultry exhibits at the Lucknow, Rip-
ley and Dungannon Fairs.
Treleaven Bros. have their mill run-
ning day and night to supply the de-
mand for their flour ; both local and
export shipment's are increasing.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Malcomson have
moved to Walkerton. Their depar-
ture from Lucknow is regretted by
many citizens who wish theta well in
their home at the county town of
Bruce.
111r. Fred. Grundy has returned from
Manitoba and taken over the station-
ery and jewelry business of Wm.
Mitchell. Mr. Grundy intends to set-
tle here permanently with his family
and devote his attention to making a
comfortable living amid the scenes of
former success.
When Your Back Hurts.
Of course it's hard to work. Stoop-
ing over hurts, lifting is tedious, and
you wonder what to do. Ever try
Nerviline? Nothing like it for weak
or lame back. It penetrates to the
core of the pain, eases from the first
application, brings cure that defies a
relapse. No liniment is so clean, so
soothing so certain to kill muscular,
rheumatic or sciatic pains. Your
dealer sells Poison's Nerviline in large
25c bottles, Why not try it ?
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BEAIITIFIIL DRESS GOODS
IN TWEED EFFECTS.
Were 60 cts. per yard, but are now offered, while they
last, at 49 cts. They are worthy of special attention, for
"money saved is money made," Also, a nice assortment
of Clan Tartans -- very pretty and 'very good. A,nd all
shades, textures and quality of other lines of Dress Goode,
that for beauty of finish and excellence of quality, should
claim special attention. No trouble to show 'our goods.
JUST A WORD
about our new and fashionable Ladies' Coats for fall and
winter wear. Every garment properly cut and tailor-made
and finished exactly to our order. Come in and see them
before you decide where to buy—it will pay you.
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6Aaaana VI�li 1121111.1sf)f1111l1ljfhI1HI1I1ll1
A great out in FLANNELETTES here now.
A good time to buy them,
• M. GORDON
1
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Clinton.
There is trouble threatened over the
Waterworks bylaw, recently carried
here, and those opposed to its passage
may invoke the aid of the law to test
its legality. The News -Record puts
the case thus :—Charles Hillier, the
deputy -returning officer in St. John's
ward at the voting on the waterworks
bylaw on Monday of last week, certi-
fled to the vote being 62 for the bylaw
and 31 against. The next day he went
to the town clerk and made a confes-
sion of wrong doing in connection
with the vote. His story was as fol-
lows : "In shoving a ballot, which had
got stuck in the slot, into the box, I
used my Iead pencil which slipped
through. I opened the box to get it
out. I put my hand in and pulled out
a handful of ballots, but without get-
ting the pencil, so I took out another
handful and the pencil. Just then
somebody came in and in nay hurry to
cover up the ballots I upset .the ink
bottle and the ink ran over some of
the ballots. These 1 threw into the
fire and marked as many new ones,
all for the bylaw. 1 cbanged eight
ballots." When making his state-
ment Mr. Hillier was nervous, eitcited
and very near to a collapse. The bluff
put up by the opponents of the bylaw
had evidently brought to him a reall•
zation of the seriousness of the of-
fence. He was not an inexperienced
deputy, the he had acted in that capaei•
ty for the Liberals for many years
and in then same ward,
Cut Prices In Furniture
S. GRACEY offers some very special cut prices in
Furniture. We don't often have such Sales, but we
want room. dere are a few prices :
We offer a $52.00 Parlor Suite, Wilton Rug,
spring seats, backs and edges, for $40.00
A. $38.00 five -piece Suite, for 30.00
An $15.00 four -piece Suite, for 13.50
$18.50 Sideboards, for 15.50
Special Prices all through, on Bedroom Suites, Ex-
tension Tables, Parlor Pieces, Rocking
Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, &c.
NEW SCALE WILLIAMS PIANO.
If you have any notion of buying a Piano, don't buy
until you see the New Scale Williams, one of the best
Pianos made in Canada. Call and see them at our show
rooms. We offer very special prices on them, too.
S. GRACEY
FURNITURE DEALER
and UNDERTAKER
A knowledge of Business Paper is
of inestimable value to every young
man.
An accountant must be familiar
with the uses of notes, drafts and
checks to hold a responsible position.
The young man in business for
himself should possess the knowledge
necessary to draw up 'correctly all
manner of business forms, such as
.notes, drafts, vouchers, leases, part-
nership agreements, etc.
He, who intends to remain upon
the farm, must know the meaning of
"negotiability," "indorsing," "dis-
counting," "protesting," etc., or he
will find himself "out of pocket"
now and again.
0 We thoroughly teach all these and
many more valuable things in con-
nection with " Bills of Exchange."
Write for our large, illustrated,
free catalogue. It explains our
Business and Shorthand Courses in
detail, and shows the value of the
Business Educators' Association
Diploma to our graduates.
Our graduates are in constant
demand.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Members of Business Educators'
Association.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Principal, London.
—Hay is $19 and $20 a ton at Col-
lingwood.
—Six inches of snow fell at Cobalt
one day last week.
—St. Catharines has decided to vote
on a local option by-law next January.
—G. G. Morton, a Kingston machin-
ist, laughed so heartily at a joke that'
he cracked one of his ribs.
—Mr. E. Bowman, of Elmwood, has
invented what he calls the Ideal Cylin-
der Snow Plow. A company has been
organized with Hon. A. G. MacKay,
leader of the Ontario Opposition, as
president, to place it on the market.
Hunter Bros., of Kincardine, are
manufacturing o ,model which will
cost $12,000 and Is to be ready Janu-
ary 1st. It will be tested on the In-
tercolonial Railway.
—The townships of Tilbury and
Romney are great oil producers. In
the October statement, showing what
bounties were paid on oil in Septem-
ber, they are credited with 32,993 bar-
rels.
—Geo. Merritt, of Owen Sound, left
home in 1891, 10 years ago, and from
that time his relatives had heard
nothing of him. Efforts to trace his
whereabouts were fruitless, and they
had given up hope of seeing huh
again. Since his parents last saw him
he has had a checkered and eventful
history. He has wandered far afield,
in the Canadian and American West,
British Columbia, Yukon, New On-
tario and the Cobalt. His ventures
have prospered, until he can be count-
ed among the wealthy.
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE THE WORLD'S BIG WORRY
GET N TOTHE TRAILOF NINETY-NINE OF EVERY
O
HUNDRED 0{F OUR EARTHLY ILLS AND YOU CAN
TRACE THEM BACK TO THE STOMACH.—YOU CAN
BANISH STOMACH TROUBLES FOREVER WITH
Dr. VonSfan'sPine-appleTablets
• Doesn't it stand to reason that nature her-
self has in herself a cure for our ills --and
doesn't it stand to reason that nature rebels
at many of the nauseous so called remedies,
that pass as cures for stomach ailments? ..
Dr. Von Stan's Pine -apple Tablets are na-
ture's cure in very deed, because they're
purely vegetable and are extracted from one
of the most luscious fruits that groves ---and
what a boon they have proved themselves to
be, is' best expressed in the hundreds of un-
solicited testimonials that could be printed
AS YOU MAKS it
To the preacher life's a sermon,
To the joker it's a jest;
To the miser life is money,
To the loafer life is rest.
To the lawyer life's a trial,
To the poet life's a song ;
To the doctor life's a patient
That needs treatment right along.
To the soldier life's a battle,
To the teacher life's a school ;
I'fe's a "good thing" to the grafter,
It's failure to the fool,
To the man upon the engine
Life's a long and heavy grade;
It's a gamble to the gambler,
To the merchant life is trade.
Life's a picture to the artist,
To the rascal life's a fraud ;
Life perhaps is but a burden
To the man beneath the hod,
Life is lovely to the lover,
To the player life's a play ;
Life may be a load of trouble
To the man upon the dray,
Life is but a long vacation
To the man who loves his work ;
Life's an everlasting effort
To shun duty to the shirk.
To the heaven -blest romancer
Life's a story ever new ;
Life is what we try to make it—
Brother, what is life to you ?
—S, E, Kiser.
here—and which will be produced if you're
a bit credulous. -
How is "our stomach affected?—Do you
have sour stomach --distress after eating --
weight on the stomach—wind on the stomach
—Loss of appetite--dizziness--nausea—sick
headache and other uncomfortable derange-
ments? --the first tablet will give you relief
and persistance will cure... and there's no
ease of stomach trouble so stubborn as to
bs le Dr..'Von Stan's Pine -apple Tablets.
gg cents s box at ail Druggist and medicine dealers. y
USE OR. AGNEW'S OINTMENT for SKIN ERUPTIONS 3So
USE OR. AGNEW'S LIVER PILLS. for CONSTIPATION 10o
SOLD BY A. L. i3AMIILI'ON
West Wawanosh.
Communion services were held last
Sunday in Calvin Presbyterian church.
James Young of Auburn has started
to build the foundation of the sheds at
the Presbyterian church, for which he
has the contract.
Rey. S. M. Whaley, a former pastor,
will give an address on Tuesday next,
at the)annual Thankoffering meeting
of the Harris Band.
Ed. Durnin returned home last
week, having spent a few months in
the 'West, He will remain home until
New Year's, when he will resume his
studies at college.
Dungannon Fair has come and gone.
Good weather attended the fair on the
second day, and as a result a large
crowd gathered from the surrounding
towns and townships. All the classes
were well filled, and on the whole the
fair was a grand success.
Anniversary services will be held
in the Presbyterian church, St,
Helens, on Sunday, Oct. 20th, when
Rev. W. G. Wilson, M. A., of Guelph,
will conduct services at 11 a. in. and
7 p. m. On Monday evening, 21st
inst., a congregational Tea Meeting
will be held in the church.
On Wednesday, October 2nd, the
death of Wellington Dunbar occurred
at the home of his brother, Frank
Dunbar, of Nile. The deceased was a
commercial traveller, having his home
at Guelph, but being attacked with an
acute form of stomach trouble he
came here about a month ago to seek
a change of air as a means to the res-
toration of his hQatth. Ile was ap-
parently improving, when he was
seized with a paralytic stroke, from
which he never recovered.
Do not miss your opportunity of
hearing Rev. A. C. Crews, B. A., of
Toronto, General Secretary of Sab-
bath Schools and Epworth Leagues,
and one of Canada's greatest preach-
ers. He will preach in Donnybrook
Methodist church at 2 and 7 p. m.,
Sunday, Oct. 20th. On Monday night
he will lecture on "The Sunny Side of
Life." Mrs. (Rev.) Finlay of White-
church, Mr. J. A. Sutherland of Au-
burn, and the choir will sing. Free-
will offerings ; come early and secure
a seat.
Why Do You Faint?
Sometimes from shock or fright, but
usually because the system is weak-
ened and depressed -it lacks power to
react front sudden strain. This con-
dition demands rebuilding, demands
nourishment, which is best supplied
by Ferrozone. In every form of de-
bility Ferrozone is a specific. It for-
tifies the digestive and assimulative
power of the body, promotes the elimi-
nation of waste materials, builds up
tissue, gives energy and resistance.
To have rich, red blood, enduring
nerves, a strong constitution and last-
ing good health, use Ferrozone. Sold
everywhere in 50c boxes or six for
$2.50.
—For the first eight months of this
year the total immigration to Canada
was 216,805, an increase of 50,506 as
compared with the first eight months
of 1906.
—Daniel W. Field of Brockton re-
cently paid $8,000 for one cow, with
the name of Poniac Rag Apply. He
got back half the price within a
month from the day of purchase, she
having dropped a calf which had al-
ready been sold to a New York breed-
er for $4,000, She holds the second
highest record for milk and butter
produced of any cow in the world
with the bluest of holstein -Friesen
blood in her veins. She has a record
of
production that has jumped d from
279 to 809 quarts of milk per week,
At five cents a quart for her milk, she
is netting her owner an income of
$2.20 per day. If turned into butter,
the yield would be about a quarter
less than four pounds per day.
Blood, Pure, Rich, Tied.
Rosy glow in the face, sparkling
eyes, vivacious spirits are all the out-
come of good blood. No surer way
exists of purifying and enriching the
blood than to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
By their gentle action on the bowels,
kidneys and liver they fllter'every im•
purity from the system, leaving it
wholesome and able to do the work
necessary for the maintenance of
health.
Tol be well, look welt and feel always
at your beat, use 1)r. Hamilton's rills
of Mandrake and Butternut, a truly
wonderful medicine for young and old,
Price 95e at all dealers.
A ante for The Leadi
New.
PatteruA
Buy Vour Fall and Winter
Coats at Isard's
AND SAVE MONEY
A Busy Dept.
MANTLE and SKIRT Department is a BUSY Section
these days. No wonder, when you think of the wealth
of choice in LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S ready-
to-wear garments. The fact, too, that the Coats are all
MODERATELY PRICED for quiek selling has helped very
much to boom this department. We have 150 Coats to
sell, and you can depend upon getting COATED at just
the PRICE you prefer to pay. Prices range from $5 to
$16.50 in Ladies' Coats, and in Children's, $2 to $7.
Dress Goods.
SPECIAL VALUES in all weaves in Dress Goods—
see them and judge for yourselves. We carry the larg-
est stook and OUR PRICES are the LOWEST.
SATURDAY BARGAIN. -5 pieces dark Tweed
Suiting, on sale at, per yard 40o
Regular Prices.
Compare our REGULAR PRICES with SALE PRICES
elsewhere, and see what a saving you can make buying
FALL and WINTER GOODS here. PRICES are LOW
throughout the store. No room to quote prices here—
we'd rather you would come and see our stock --we'll
be pleased to show you through all Departments.
Farm Produce.
WANTED.—Large quantities of Butt. ,.
Apples, Poultry, Honey. Highest prices. p
Dried Apples. Turkeys, Geese, Chickens and
picked. Remember, Quality counts.
Eggs, Dried
d for Bright
?)uckte--dry
H. E. ISARD C
IMPORTERS
WINOHAM
of
Is Farmine Your Business ?
If so, THE WEEKLY SUN, the Ear—' sin
Paper, will each week be of Special Interest to you.
Dar Subscribe NOW for The WEEKLY SUN
to ist Jan., 1909,
IN COMBINATION WITH
The Wingham Advance, Only $1.80.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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A Soatteratio of Goods
Some Special Values
WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR, PER YARD -
5c
lOc
25c
Flannelettes, worth 7c wholesale
Dress Muslins, fast colors, regular 8c
White Cross -barred Muslin, regular Sc
Tea Towels
Children's Cotton Hose
Embroideries, worth 7, 8, and 9e
Flannelettes, one yard wide, regular 121e
Shirtings in Blue, Brown and Gray, regular 121e
Ginghams and Prints, regular 12t and 1 ,
Heavy Wrapperettes, pretty pa`cterns,. aVorth 121e
Heavy White Toweling
Dress Muslins, regular 121c
Ladies' Cotton Hose, regular 12t and 1So
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 50e
Hose
Cashmere H o
Tapestry Carpet, regular 85c
Table Linen, 55 inches wide, worth 85o
One pair Linen or Bath Towels
Gray Flannel, worth 35e
Ladles' Belts, Wash and Silk
Ladies' Fancy Silk Collar's
The above are only a few of the genuine bargains we
have for sale. All Dress Goods will be sold at 50 eta. on
the dollar. Something really special in Black Silks,
Handsome New Black Sateen Underskirts, vary &hesp.
A few odd Wrappers to be cleared out at Ooat, and
• A TABLE OF REMNANTS VERY' CHEA?.
P'OU'LTRY or ALL K11v1DS WANTED.
T. A. Mills
e'o'n r n n n
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