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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-10-31, Page 5Are You Thinking of Buying a Suit or Overcoat P If you want STYLE, FIT and QUALITY, all combined in the one garment, at a moderate price, you have no choke but to come to us for that particular garment. Our Clothing is gaining in popularity every day. McGee & Campbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers MIMI 1111111111111111111111111181 I SEE THE 'Superb Favorite Steel Range. i Is one of the Best on the Market To -dray, It is constructed of Wellsville polished steel, the best that money can buy; fire -linings and trim- Imings are Decarbon steel. Every part is sub- stantial, has heavy fire linings and duplex grate. It is so' constructed that the fire door will either drop down or swing open, giving full size of fire box for burning wood. It is economical on fuel, and its dampers are so arranged as to control perfectly the consumption of fuel. It has the largest ash pan of any steel range on the mar- ket. The covers are heavy, and there is an at - Itachment for raising the covers and centres, making the nicest Broiler system in any range yet produced. I YO U N G'S I IBig Hardware WINGHAM - ONTARIO tikla OM Mr41•1111111rr411), THE WING:HAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3L 190T. Ceews 'items •--Doukhobor pilgrims are marching on Fort William. —During the last fiscal year Canada smoked 151,253,260 lbs. of tobacco. —In September there were 310 in- dustrial accidents, of which 00 were final, —Twenty persons were killed in railway service and 31 injured in Sep- tember. —The reconstruction of the Quebec bridge as a Government undertaking is being considered. —In Canada from July to March last 23,270,000 postcards went through the postotllce and 0,241,000 registered letters. The Chesley Enterprise • says:— "Mrs. King, mother of Geo. ging, 0th eon., Elderslie, is visiting at his home these days. She is hale and hearty though a gay old girl of 100 years, be- ing, probably, the oldest woman in Canada. Her mother lived to be 106 and father 104. —Mitchell and Chesley hotelkeepers have decided to raise the prices of stabling and liquors. Hay- for ono horse is to be 10c, and for two horses, 20e. Barreled whiskey, single glass, 10c, or three for 25e. All ease goods, single glass 15c, or two for 25c, At these prices liquor will be sold as it comes direct from the distilleries. —On Monday night about 12.30 fire was discovered in the old Rightineyer Salt lock in Kincardine, and before ib was got under control it had burned the entire building from I3arlior street north, also the brick building near Lambton street. R. D. Farley's office was also burned, but he got his books out. A quantity of shingles and some lumber in his yard fell a prey to the flames. A strong wind was blowing from the south which was exceedingly lucky. Had it been from the west there is no telling what damage would have been done. --A proposition for the develop- ment of water power at a cost of twenty millions of dollars at Mille Roches on the St. Lawrence, was laid before the International Waterways Commission recently by the St. Lawrence Power Company of Canada, and the Long Sault Development Company, who are investing on the American side of the river. The Ca- nadian company proposes to spend five millions, having already expended one million, and the American com- pany is to invest fifteen millions. Flesherton, Oct. 21,—At last the tunnel through the mountain at Eugenia Falls is an accomplished fact. The work through the mountain was commenced in February, 1906, and was carried on until the workmen were overpowered by quicksand, and stopped, March 21st, 1907, until May 23rd, 1907, when Mr. S. Butler, from Nottingham, England, came, and has taken the tunnel through to a success- ful finish without accident. The work is on the plan of the Georgian Bay Power Company, and is one of their most difficult points. Messrs. Rowan and Elliott, of St. Catharines, are the contractors. The tunnel is 867 feet long by 9 feet wide, and 8 feet 6 inches high. It is about 1,200 feet above sea level. . Poisoned By A Razor. Don't trim your corns with a razor, use a purely vegetable remedy like Putnam's Coin Extractor. No pain, certain cure, and all for a quarter. Every dealer sells Putnam's. 000000000000000000000 0000 00 'j 4�til11 : 0 Out of the Ordinary. If yon want soniething out of the ordinary in a Ladies' Coat we claim your interest. Our showing this season 'easily dIscounts everything in the past with better styles, bettor wear- ing qualities and better values than anyone else within your reach. The reason is, that we have control of the welt -known "CONTI'NENT'AL" Mantles, which are in a class by them- selves and have no equal in Canada. Ask for a copy of ear new Style Book, or what fa better, come in and talk with the gar- ments thernselvea. Hanna & Co. WINQHAM 1' 5 5 5 k 3 5 4 a 1' 5 5 5 4, i. ,. 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, * * * * * * 4 * * * * + + * * * * * 4 * * * + * + * V We have been speaking through the pages of this paper to the Ladies who wan the Latest and Best Coats and wraps of every kind, and in consequence of that our sales have been large and our customers all pleased and satisfied, and now they are speaking for us in the most telling manner. We would like you, now that the wea- ther is putting on wintery airs, to think of Fur Coats, Ruffs, Stoles, etc, You will be amply re- paid by looking through our fine display of best quality of Furs before deciding where to pur- chase. We have' exceeded any former effort (even of this house) this season in the Splendid .Dis- play of Seasonable and Fashionable Dress Goods that are now offered to our customers at very reasonable prices. Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples. lUWU1WW1MMMM 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. Here 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 $18.00 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. iRACEY Fand UNDERTAKER R Turnberry. Council met Oct. 21st ; members all present; minutes of last meeting con- firmed. Mr. Waite of Lower Wingham asked for the deepening of the Government culverts. Mr. Kelly was authorized to attend to the matter, putting 18 - inch tile in one and 24 -inch in the other. On motion of McMichael and Ruth- erford, the Clerk was instructed to notify A. Ballagh to have the branch drain, known as the "James" drain, cleaned out before Nov. 1st ; if not done then, the Council will proceed to let the work and charge costs to lot 19, con. 12. The following accounts passed :— lyrn. Mitchell, gravelling, $2.25 ; Ben. Ringler, gravel, $2.34 ; John Marshall, gravel and damages, $3.38 ; H. B. Elliott, printing, $5 ; John Musgrove, selecting jurors, $3 ; John McTavish, selecting jurors, 33 ; John Burgess, selecting jurors, 36 ; H. McKinnon, gravelling, 318.67 ; Chris. Jobb, con- tract McDougal drain, 326.35 ; Latti- more & Cook, contract McDougal drain, $200 ; W. & W. H. Elliott, tile McDougal drain, 3600 ; W. & W. H. Elliott, tile Aitkin's and Jenkin's cul- verts, 31 ; David Holmes, culvert, 35 ; Ralph Metcalf, team work, road ma- chine Howick boundary, 33 ; John Fitch, ditto, 33 ; Thos. Weir, ditto, $3 ; John Mulvey, ditto, 36 ; John 'Hutton, inspecting gravelling, $4.25 ; John Kir- ton, repairs Bolt's bridge, 38.25 ; S. Woods, repairs Wood's bridge, 30 ; Duff & Stewart, 12th con. drain, $75 ; Andrew Genimill, damages to horse and buggy, $70. Council adjourned to meet Nov. 18th at 10 a, m. J. Burgess, Clerk. Howick. Petitions for Local Option are being circulated and signed throughout the township. Mrs. E. Sotheran is, we are sorry to report, on the sick list at present with an attack of pneumonia. •- Fordwich grain ware -house is being opened by''Howson, Harvey & Broele- bank of Wingham. Mr. Gibson is in charge. Mr. Milton Leonard is having a lot of ditch put in this year. He says he has over a mile of tile ditch in already and he is still working away. Miss Blythe McLaughlin has been engaged as teacher of S. S. No. 3, Howiek, for 1908. Miss S. Padfield, the present teacher, has been engaged to teach in Orange Hill school next year. While going down the doorsteps on Saturday last, Mrs. Sandy Johnston slipped, falling backwards on an iron pot which she was carrying, breaking two bones, bruising her side and re- ceiving a bad shaking up. On Monday while threshing at Vic- tor Foster's, John Dinsmore had the misfortune to have his ankle dislocat- ed, a bone broken and some bones bruised. The men were putting up a table between the mow and separator, John who was standing beside the machine, close to the large belt. Wlien the engine started, John's foot was caught in the belt causing the in- juries mentioned. A meeting of the Executive of the West Huron Liberal Association will he held in Goderich on Friday, Nov. 1st, to consider tho advisability of calling a convention to select a candi- date for the Local House, YOUR BRAIN HOLDS THE NERVE 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 Amerman Nervine 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. AU 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. , f, SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE curer In Wain one to three days. SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE for dirbates, Bright's disease stint all bladder troubles. SOLD I3't A, L. fAMIL1ON Teeswater. Dr. M. IL Oiiliee has just about completed extensive changea and irq- provements on his dwelling itouee and office. Mr. A. M, Robinson, manager of the Bank of Hamilton, is taking his an- nual vacation, and Mr. W. G. Reid has charge in his absence, Councillor Ed. Kuntz has been growing big potatoes this year, He last week fetched three to the King Edward Hotel that weighed O;l lbs. One effect of the high price of grain is that it has greatly reduced the price of young pigs. Not long since pigs 5 or 0 weeks old were selling at from $2 to $2.50 a piece, Now they can hard- ly be given away. It won't pay to feed bogs on dollar wheat or 80c peas. ' Mr. Wm. MacLennan, an old re- spected resident of the 8th, line, Kin- loss, passed away on Sunday after a short illness from paralysis. He suf- fered a stroke on Friday night, after which he never regained conscious- ness. He had reached the advanced .age of 79 years and 6 months, and leaves a widow, three sons and four daughters. Youth's Vitality Sapped Away. Your child looks poorly, is tired and fretful, You would like this boy or girl to be more robust, more energetic and vivacious. The "something" that is wrong is simply this. Stomach and bowels needs attention. Constipation and indigestion must be relieved, new life and vigor are required in the blood, slight assistance is needed for the kidneys and liver. Nothing is so effective as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They put new life into young folks as well as the old ones, Every child should use this medicine regularly because its benefits are not to be had in any other way. 25c at all dealers. Huron County News. —R. Graham, of the Graham hotel Clinton, was fined $100 and costs for selling liquor after hours, this being the second offence, —Donnybrook Church anniversary services were very successful. Rev. A. C. Crews, editor of the Epworth Era, was the preacher. —Mail service over the Guelph and Goderich R'y will begin soon. The mail will be carried from Anburn to Westfield and St. Augustine. —The workmen who have been em- ployed in boring a new well at Stap- leton, struck a bed of pure rock salt on Wednesday, at a depth of 1150 feet. —Postmaster Munro of Auburn is not improving very rapidly after the operation he underwent. He is an excellent citizen, and has every sym- pathy in his illness. —Noble Holland, Huron Road, Hul- lett, has been successful in securing his patent papers on an invention which he made. Three years ago he made an incubator built on his own ideas, and has used it successfully every year since. This spring he had it patented and 'will likely get a sub- stantial sum of money in royalties. —A petition asking for the submit- ting of a by-law to repeal the local option law in Hullett is being circulat- ed, and it is understood it will be laid before the township council at its next meeting. Hullett has had prohibition for three years, and the "antis" want to have another vote on the question at the next municipal elections. —One of the old residents of the township of West Wawanosh, in the person of Sarah Ann Powell, beloved wife of Jas. W. Jackman, passed to her reward on Tuesday morning last at her home on con. 13, after an ill- ness 'of eight weeks. Mrs. Jackman was sixty-nine years of age. She was born in the township and had -'lived there all her life. She is survived by three brothers and three sisters John Powell, of Clinton ; Geo. Powell, of Blyth, and another brother in New Ontario ; and Mrs. Jas. Switzer, of Bayfield ; Mrs. John Cochrane, of Wingham, and Mrs. John Menzie, of East Wawanosh. Besides her hus- band she leaves a family of seven children ; Wm, and Ernest, at home; Geo. and Edmund Jas., at Ottawa; Mrs. Powell and Miss Jackman, at • Belmore; and Miss Eva Jackman, at Ottawa. «• - 7 I TELLS HOW TO MIX IT. A well-known authority on Rheu- matism gives the readers of a large New York deity paper the following valuable, yet simple and harmless pre- scription, which any one can easily prepare at home Fluid Extrat:t Dandelion, one-half ounce;`Ciompound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces: Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. He states that the ingredients can be obtained from any good prescrip- tion pharmacy at small cost, and, be- ing of vegetable extraction, are harm- less to take. This pleasant mixture, if taken regu- larly for a few days, is Paid to over-, come almost any case of Rheumawem. The pain and swelling, if any, dimin- ishes with each dose, until permanent resuite are obtained, and without in- juring the stomach, 'While there are many so-called Rheumatism remedies, patent medicines, etc., some of which do give relief, few really give perma- nent results, and the above will, no doubt, he greatty appreciated by many sufferers here at this time. Inquiry at the drug stores of this neighborhood elicits the information that these drugs are harmless and can be bought separately, or the druggists here will mix the prescription for our readers if asked te. Agoyta for The Leading Store New Idea AR Patterns OOnly too. Buy Your Fall & Wiotor Coats at Isard's AND SAVE MONEY A Busy Dept. MANTLE and SKIRT Department its 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 quick selling has helped very ni,uch 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 stock and OUR PRICES are the LOWEST. SATURDAY BARGAIN. -5 pieces dark Tweed Suiting, on sale at, per yard 40c 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'lI be pleased to show you through all Departments. WANTED.—Large quantities of Batter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Poultry, Honey. Highest prices paid for Bright Dried Apples. Turkeys, Geese, Chickens and Ducks --dry pioked. Remember, Quality counts. H. E. ISARD C IMPORTERS WINGHAM We teach the " Gregg " System of Shorthand because we know it is the best. It is written in one straight line and based on the moveinent required to write ordinary longhand. It re- quires no shadings, back slants or vertical strokes which are " hard to remember " and require "slackening up " to make correctly. The Gregg is thus easier to learn, write and read. A speedy, accurate stenographer is the result. The- , r an School graduated under the author of the " Gregg " system, and her two assistants are graduates of the Busi- ness Educators' Association. You are assured of the very best tuition here. More information in our large illustrated catalogue, which we would like to mail you free. First lesson on Gregg sent free on application. A greater demand for our gradu- ates than we can supply. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Members of Rosiness Educators' J. W. WESTERVELT; Association. Principal. Lando,/ Qty© ooh oc00000000comm000ccocoon Fall Announcement We're now ready for the fall and winter trade, and below will be found a few of the many bargains we have in stock. Call in 1 LINOLEUM AND OILCLOTIL—Several pieces 12 feet wide to select from. A big assortment of Floor Oilcloths, also a big line of Carpets. BLANKETS.—Of all kinds, Flannelette, grey and white, at low prices ; Ali -wool, white or grey, Kingsville make, the beat on the market, at Last year's prices. YARN.—Pare Wool Yarn in singlo, two or three ply, made in Wroxetor especially for our trade. UNDERWEAR.—A large stock of Ladies' and Children's Under- wear, all sizes at bargain prices, positively new goods. FLANNELETTE. -150 pieces to select from, all colors and de- signs, from 5 ots. to 20 ots. per yard. This stock was botrght before the advance in price and we will give our customers the benefit 'at old prices. See our stook of Wrapperette and Rtmona Cloth before buying elsewhere. MEN'S 'WEARABLES.—Men's and toys' All -wool Underwear. Men's and Boys' new Overcoats just arrived. Men's and Boys' Over- alls. Men's and Boys' Cape. Fur Coats for Men; we have Canadian Coon, Wombat, Bulgarian Lamb, Calf and Dog. New Clothing for Men and Boys, also heavy Tweed Suitings. We handle the cele- brated Stenficld's Unsbrinkablo Underwear. LADItS' COATS. -60 Ladies' Cloth Coats and Jackets, also a full line of Astrachan Copts. Give us a tail before buying elee- where. We deem it a pleasure to dhow our goods, whether you buy or net. Farm Prodeco taken In exchange for geode. T. A. Mills 44•04 w 4 4 4** 4**. 4. .$ .. 4 4, 4*. + * * * i * * + * : 4 e : r. 4 e, i, 'e