HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-01-02, Page 5t
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THE WINGEAM ,A.DVANOE, THURSDAY,
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Sale
An Exceptional Opportunity to Buy Superor
Goods at Less than Price of 2nd -rate Goods
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We are starting out the New Year with a firm resolution to reduce
stock one-half. To do this, we've cut the price away down, making it
and possible for everyone to purchase all their requirements in our lines.
20 Per Cent. Discount
Our
easy
This seems large, but we're actually going to give you a 'discount of 20
per cent. off the original price of every article in the store, with the excep-
tion of Rubbers and Overshoes. Positively nothing misrepresented.
Note A Few Prices.
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Men' e 'single and double breast Snits, fancy Tweeds and Worsted, well made and trimmed, regu-
lar $15.00 -Midwinter Price $12.00
Youth's single, and double breast Suits, fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, long pants, newest styles
and pattens in Worsteds and Tweeds, regular $10.00-1fldwinter Price $8 00
Boys' two and three-piece Suits, •good patterns, reliable makes, regular prices from $3.75 to $7,00 1
-Midwinter Prices from $3.00 to $5.60
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Overcoats in Miltons, Tweeds, etc., are going at a discount of ....20 per cent. I
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Neckwear of all kinds, Underwear, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Handker-
chiefs,
Braces, Boots and Shoes, etc. -Midwinter Prices 20 per cent off
;
Extra Special Prices on Furs.
Men's Coon Coats, regular $65.00 -Midwinter Prices
di C • " 70.00- "
Men's Black Calf Coats, regular $35.00 -Midwinter Prices
" Dog "
$50.00
55.00
27,50
19.00
15.00
55,00
it
28.00-
" " 22.00- if
Men's Fur -lined it ( 70.00 -
PERSIAN LAM
Regular $12.00 Caps for $8.00
- " 7.50 Caps for 5.00
Fur Collars in Persian Lamb, Electric
Regular $15.00 Collars for $10.50
id 7.00 " " 5.00
2.75
IS 3.75
B CAPS
$10.00 Caps for 7.00
6.00 Caps for 4.00
Seal, German 0
tter,
Coon,
&c,
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$12.00 Collars for 8.00 1
4.50 " " 3,50 4 I
3.50 " • " 2.25
Nothing charged during Midwinter Sale. Come soon. Come often.
cOee
remes-serrrenrreire,r. 1 rri Id. I I I
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Campbell
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kitagisigstitAtat GM 0 0 GEM 001011010D
When wanting a Stove, call at
Young's Big Hardware, and see what
he can - show. you in that line at
very Low Prices.
Oak Heaters, coal or wood, from $8 to $18
Cast Ranges, from $20 to $45
Steel Ranges, from $25 to $45
Base Burners, from' $15 to $45
Wood Cook Stoves, from $7 to $29
Call and see for yourself, that
we have the goods at Right Prices.
Doherty Stoves and Ranges are un-
excelled.
Carvers in case
Pic Knives in case
Berry Spoons in case
Butter Knives in case
Pickle Forks in case
Cutleti, of all kinds
Big Hardware
WIN GRAM - ONTARIO
ikra 11111111111111 Mel I I III 0111111111MSO
„aessenseseleesairee
Teeswater.
There is quite a serious outbreak of
smallpox at Formosa, and Riversclale,
and one case on the 15th concession
of Culross Tp., is in the faanily of
Robt. Bell, and was contracted by one
of the sons who recently arrived home
from the west.
Mr. Adam Davidson, a brother of
Mr. T. Davidson of town, is here to
spend the winter with former friends.
Mr. Davidson was one of the early
settlers of Culross but Mt here 19
years ago, going to near Bad Axe,
Michigan. From there he moved to
Manitoba five years ago, and now
makes his home near Sterling.
A very distressing case of death
from insanity occured on the Durham
road, this ' side of Enniskillen, on
Wednesday of last week. John Hoff -
art, a fanner, became mentally derang-
ed several weeks ago and for a time
was very troublesome. A feature of
his insanity was that he refused to
take food and this resulted in his
death last week.
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Don't Neglect Your Cough.
You may dislike taking medicine -
hut coughs are best cured without
medicine. The modern treatment is
"Catarrhozone"-it isn't a drug -it's a
healing vapor, full of pine essences
and healing balsams. It spreads over
the surfaces that are weak and sore
from coughing. Every spot that'e
congested is healed, irritation is
soothed away, phlegm and secretions
are cleaned out, and all symptotns of
cold and catarrh are cured. Nothing
so quick, so sure, so pleasant as Ca-
!
tarrhozone. In 25ct. and $1.09 sizes
ab all dealers.
JANUARY, 1908.
Loose Leaf Ledger System
Tho ONLY Commercial School west of Toronto using the above
MODERN °MOE WORE CIF ACTUAL OANADIA.N BUSINESS PROCEDURE.
-• Wholesale houses calling daily for graduates of CANADA'S GREATEST
CHAIN or HIGH GRADE BusiNEss 001,aucES, because our students
"Learn to do by doing." Each student has loose leaf ledger, bili
and charge system, card system, bank book; fills out scores of notes,
drafts, deposit slips, cheques, statements, leases, mortgages, receipts,
shippingli1Is, eto., etc. Our alldelltS DO ACTUAL BUSINESS from the
first day.
Gregg Shorthand
... AND
To Typewriting
Taught by tho most widely experienced teacher in Ontario; she is also
A GRADUATE OF JOHN R. GREGG, THE Manton, and highly recom-
mended by him. Last year our Stenographers were all placed within
TEN DAYS of graduation. Many of these young ladies now drawing
$700 to MO per year, It is freely admitted that we train the most
rapid and accurate.
OUR TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENT
Is well equipped. Railroads are short of operators, and salaries
are advancing rapidly.
WIDE ATTENDANCE.
Students attending our chain from almost every county in On-
tario; many from Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British
Columbia; some from the United States, England and Scotland.
We train more young people than any other management in
Western Ontario.
Average situation taken by onr graduates is not excelled; we
invite comparison. Individual instruction. Day students attend.
night classes free, and may 'take all of the above courses.
WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY SIXTH.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
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V\mtukia‘ avAusi Caw,
GEO. SPOTTON - - PRINCIPAL.
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The speedier a stenographer can
typewrite a letter the more valuable
she becomes to the busy business
man.
Practice does a great deal, but
correct fingering and the " Touch
S5istem," which we teach thoroughly,
are of paramount importance. •
When the " Touch System " is
mastered the operator never looks at
the keyboard, but keeps her eyes on
liar notes. She saves the time lost
by the "sight" operator in glancing
from notes to keyboard and back to
notes again -a considerable item in
a day's work and a severe strain on
the eyes as well.
Our large, free catalogue tells more
about our stenographer's course and
gives much valuable information
about the diplomas of the Business
Educators' Association.
The supply of our graduates is not
equal to the demand.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Members of Business Educators'
Association.
J. W. WESTERVELT.
Principal. Liandon.
BOLE'S PREPARATtON OF
Friar's Cough Balsam
One of the good, old-fashioned things that has
never been improved upon.
Infallible for coughs, colds, bronchial and lung
troubles.
It is the largest and best 25c remedy for coughs
and colds. Prepared, recommended and guaranteed
by the largest wholesale drug house in the world.
If your druggist does not handle it, let us know.
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEM. CO., LImItod • 30 LONDON, Ont.
-The wave of hard times which de-
luged the United States and washed
over some parts of Canada, has ap-
parently not struck Bruce, if the
House of Refuge statistics may be
taken as a criterion. Last year when
the horizon was beautiful and money
was flush, there was an average of
51 inmates in the House. This year
when credits are stopped and money
is tight, we find the crop of charity
patients dwindling down to an aver-
age of 48, 31 of these being males and
14 females. This decrease of poverty
shows a healthy financial condition
throughout tho county, and probably
goes far to prove that the present
scare of hard times is more of a myth
than a reality.
-A prominent dairym, n who has
been travelling through the country
for the past six Weeks, particularly in
Western Ontario, said Saturday that
the scarcity of feed was having one
good effect on the farmers in forcing
them to sell all the cattle that other-
wise, even in a season of abundant
hay, would have been carried over
winter at a loss. "Many of the farm-
ers cl o not calculate closely enough,"
he said, "regarding what cattle will
pay them to house -feed and what
should be sold in any event. The lack
of feed will bririg their stocks down to
a more satisfactory beefs."
PAIN OVER THE 'EYES.
Headache and Catarrh Believed in 10
Minutes.
That dull, *wretched pain in the head
Just Over the eyes ia ono of the urest
signs that the seeds of, catarrh have
been gown, and It's your warning to
administer the quickest and surest
treatment to prevent the seating of
this dreaded In6.1045'. Dr, Agnew'e
Catarrhal Powder will stop all pain in
ten minutes, and cure. (15)
lar. Agnew% Ointment seethes all sic%
diseases, 85 Cents,
N'or SA10 by A. L, ItAXtrIOX,
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PRINTED BY REQUEST.
Mix the following by shaking well
in a bottle, and take in teaspoonful
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Cotnpound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist is the
authority that these simple, harmless
ingredients can be obtained at nomin-
al cost from our home drugrsts.
STABLING DAIRY COWS.
Some Mivantegee of the CoVereol
Tare( eyetem*
A. new scheme for stabling dairy
cows has been. suggested by Professor
Err or the dairy department of the
Kansas $tato Agricultural college. A
covered yard plan consists of building
a eheap structure and allowing the
cows t run loose 1n the stable. In
other iv.irds, it is merely a covered
yard, with some cheap roofing nfaterial,
closed In on all aides. On one end of
this yard Is a milking stable, into which
the cows are driven to be milked every
night and morning, They are fed their
grain rations while being milked. The
roughage Is fed In the covered yard
proper.
Advantages of the Method.
The advantages of this method of
stabling are enumerated as fame;
First. -Cheapness; no stalls, no ex-
pensive building and no cement floors
are required, except those that are in
the milking stable,
Second. -This covered yard Is bedded
daily. Mies the advantage of making
the greatset amount of the best fna-
nure of an Y plan that may be devised.
The stable is cleaned out at such time
as to allow the manure to be hauled di-
rectly from the stable to the field. Thus
nothing is lost In the way of fertility.
Third. -Cows are more comfortable
in such a stable than In stalls.
Vourth.-With plenty of bedding the
cows can be kept cleaner,
EMIL-It saves labor to clean out
the stable every day.
Sixth. -All that it Is necessary to
keep scrupulously clean Is the milkingstable,
stable, which Is but a small part of the
barn.
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Germ's In the Dairy.
The conditions most suited to the
growth of -germs aro food, warmth and
moisture. Milk furnishes the required
food for their growth. Bacteria are es-
pecially numerous in and around a
dairy and get into the milk in many
ways. Thousands of them are con-
cealed in crevices that can barely be
seen, and if they come in contact with
milk they will increase many thousand
fold within a short time and set up bad
fermentations, which are familiar. to
all dairymen, - Kansas Experiment
Station.
Brussels.
Christmas collection was taken in
the Methodist Sabbath School, Brus-
sels, for the Hospital for Sick Child-
ren and the respectable amount of
$20.21 contributed.
The regular meeting of East Huron
Farmers' Institute will be held in the
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TowHall, Brussels, on Wednesday,
Jan. 16Lh. Outside speakers will be
J. Gardhouse, Highfield, Ont., and W.
F. Kidd, Simcoe.
On Saturday afternoon a meeting of
the Directors of East Huron Farmers'
W
Institute as held in the Council
Chamber to draft the program for the
regular and supplementary meetings
to be held shortly.
Adam Varcoe, a former resident of
Brussels, is hero on a holiday from
Swan River, Man., after an absenceeof
nearly 8 years. He has 160 acres of
land near the above mentioned village
but is still a bachelor.
Feeding the Milk Maker I
Did it ever occur to you that there
will be as much difference In the ap-
pearance of an animal fed upon well
developed grains of corn and one fed
upon shriveled kernels as there is dif-
foefrceonrene?In appearance In the two kinds
Good Food at AU Times.
Every breeder should have a com-
plete understanding of his business mid
the individual needs of each aniinal, so
that there will be no time In the year
when the cow may not have an abun-
dance of good, rich, juicy foods best
suited for milk production.
Nothing Jnst as Good.
The dairy cow is the hardest worked
animal known. ' She must have the
very best feed to produce a large flow
'of milk and nourish her overworked
body. It is a well known fact that the
same amount of green forage that will
satisfy an animal if allowed to dry out
and fed with an equivalent amount of
water will not satisfy its hunger. The
moisture contained in succulent, juicy
feeds has therefore a great digestive
value to the remaining part of the feed.
Many mixtures have been given, such
as bran, beet roots, mashes and soaked
or wet feeds of various kinds, but none
of these has ever equaled in food value
green feed stored up In au air tight
receptacle, where It is preserved, as In
the case of the silo, writes C. W. Me -
lick of Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Silage
contains just enough lactic acid to
stimulate digestion, while the natural
unfermented foods do not.
Calf Meals.
Calf meals or milk substitutes are
manufactured in large varieties, and
there is abundant evidence that they
are extensively employed, a circum-
stance which renders it opportune to
give a warning to cattle breeders both
in respect to the quality and the price,
for Iu many cases the latter Is out of
all proportion to their true value at
the market rates for feeding stuffs,
and no calf meals, however well pre-
pared, can be worth some of the
prices quoted. While I strongly im-
press upon stock owners tho neces-
sity of exercising caution and pru-
deuce in the purchase of milk. substi-
tutes, 1 do not unreservedly condemn
or advise their nonuse. On the con-
trary, there are several very satisfac-
tory preparations on the market, pro-
vided their prices are reasonable.
An Excellent Calf rood.
In case, however, the market price
and quality of calf meals are dispro-
portionate the following will be found
an excellent calf food, which, when
used with a small allowance of pure
linseed cake, has so far given the best
results In my experience: This may
be prepared by mixing two parts, by
weight, of oatmeal, two parts of corn-
meal and one part of pure ground flax-
seed, all of which should be finely
ground. This food should cost just
about half the price charged for some
calf meals. It should be prepared for
use by boiling with water and allow-
ing to stand for twelve hours. Begin-
ning with one-quarter pound per head
per day for calves a month old, new
milk. being the proper food of the calf
for the first month, the allowance may
soon be increased to one-half pound
and more per day as the calf becomes.
older. This ration may be profitably,
supplemented by one-half pound to one
pound of pure linseed cake per head
per day. -W. R. lailbert in American
Cultivator..
Tne anniversary teruneeting was
held in the Methodist, Church, Brus- '
sels, Christmas night. Tables were
set in the schoolroom well laden with:
good things of this life. After sup-
per the program was given in the
a,uditorium.
The mixture is said to c eanee and A public meeting of business men
strengthen the clogged and inactive , and all others interested in the vil-
Kidneye, overcoming Blackheads, lage and vicinity of Brussels will be:
Illadder weakness and Urinary trou- held in the Council Chamber on the
ble of all lands, if taken before the evening of Friday, Jan. Gbh at 7,30
stage of Bright's disease. o'clock for the pnrpose of considering
Those who have hiel this say it the question of starling a canning fax -
positively overcomes pain in the back, tory here. There should be a large at -
clears the urine of sediment and regu- tendance. Brussels will make sttb-
lates urination, especially at night, stantial 'progress in proportion as her
curing even the worst forms of bled- citizens rake hold and push local
der weakness, industries and in this way build ftp
1?,very man or woman here who feels the town.
that the kidneys are not strong or
acting in a healthy inanner should
milt this prescription at home and
give it a trial, as it is said to do won-
ders 'for many persons.
The Scranton (Pa.) Tithes weet-Arst
to print this remarkable prescription,
in October, 1900, since then all leading
newspapers of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other
cities have made many announcements
of it to their rettacra.
,1
In ono of the Toronto daily papers,
there is a, large illustrated advertise-
ment of a dairy farm, advertising
"tertifled Strange to say the
illustrated part of the advt, is a river
scene. It may have been appropriate;
at any rate It was suggestive.
IIEET DISEASE
Relieved in 30 Minutes --Dr. Agnew's
Ueart Cure is the l'ifystie
Remedy.
This remarkable preparation gives
perfect relief in 30 minutes in alt casco
oe organic or sympathetic heart dis-
ease and speedily effects a euro. It Is
a magic remedy for palpitation, short-
ness of breath, /smothering epelle, pain
In left side and all symptoms of a dis-
eased heart. It Mee strengthens the
nervend cures stomach disorders.
Dr, Agnew,s Liver PMs aro the best,
40 doses 100. (10)
Por Sale by A, L. 1/AurtirOX.
Read Profit
Selling Out!
11. E. Isard & Co, have decided. to sell out all
Goods on the S3cond Floor, at
COST PRICE.
Stupendous Money -raising and Stock.
reduction Sale. Eight Thousand Dollars'
worth of Merchandise on 2nd Floor to be sold
out Quidk at Cost and Below. We' don't want
the goods - we want the money. This Great
Sacrifice Sale is certainly a Bargain Feast of
Men's & Boys' Overcoats, Men's & Boys' Suits,
Pants, Reefers, Overalls ; all kinds of Furs -Fur -
lined Coats, Fur Coats, Gauntlets, Fur Caps, Ruffs,
Muffs, Caperines, Etc.; Girls' Coats, Ladies' Coats,
Children's Coats, Underskirts, Waterproof Coats.
Carpets and Curtains.
Tapestry Carpet, Brussels Carpet, Wool Carpet, 'Union
- Carpet, Hemp Carpet, Stair Carpet, Matting, Oilcloth, Lin-
oleum, Stair Oilcloth, Art Squares, Rugs, Mats, Lace Cur-
' tains, Roller Blinds, Tapestry Curtains and Table Covers.
Positively everything on 2ND FLOOR going at WHOLE-
' SALE PRICE. All must be sold out by end of Tan'y.
Ground Floor Bargains.
BIG BARGAINS in all Departments on FIRST FLOOR
during STOOK -TAKING now going on. Stock MUST be
greatly reduced before inventory at end of the month.
In justice to yourself, your family and your pocket -book,
you can't afford to overlook this great money -saving op-
portunity.
Don't fail to secure your share of the A11&
TERMS: -Spot Oash or Trade.
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WINGIFIAM :„. , •
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rmmummuwamummtaiwwimmiwai
Now That The Xmas.
Rush Is Over
Any Weakness In Your Back?
Sometimes you experience pain rind
weakness without much suffering.
Later oe the pain will Surely coxne.
The tronble can be stopped now by
rubbing 00 Nerviline-rub it in deeply
over the spine, and then put on a Nee-
viline Porous Plaster. In these reme-
dies you will find wonderful and quick
relief. They will spare you from itu
attack of Lmnbago, which is the out-
come of riegleeted pain in the back or
side. Poe alt itittwati,t, pains, trains.
and Weaknese, Poison's N'erviline and
Nerviline Plasters have no equal, Re-
fuse substitutes.
And the pleasure and worry of purchasing gifts is past,
we wish to call your attention to the great
Bargains which we're now offering in
Ladies' Coats, Furs and
• Underwear.
Our Coats and Furs, which aro all this year's stock, we
offer AT COST. nderwear at greatly reduced prices.
In this line we offer the best lines in Penman's and
Watson's celebrated makes.
Is there somo friend whom yon wish to remember at New
Year's ? If so, call and we shall assist you in choosing a gift,
as we have some Hdkfs., Collars, Gloves and Belts left, besides
many other articles.
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Highest Prices Paid for Trade.
Wishing All the Compliments of the Season.
D. M. -RD4N
Big Sacrifice of Hardware For
Cash Only.
We will continue our Reduction Sale during January,
then take stook and retire from business. Now is your
chance to make money. Parties that intend building or
painting in the spring will do well to get tbeir .bupplies
now. Come and look through our stock trouble to
e bow goods and give prices. We are giving some won-
derful bargains in following lines, at and -under oost, :
Silverware, a beautiful set of five -
piece Tea Set.
Nickel -plated Tea Kettles.
Nickel -plated Tea Pots.
Copper Boilers. Graniteware.
Glass Lamps. Tinware.
Parlor and Hanging Latnps.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Skates. Gntis. Crosscut Saws.
Plow Chains. Stall fixtures.
Axes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, etc.
Tools of all kinds,
H. Bisbop
Steel Ranges. Cast Ranges.
Heating and Cooking Stoves.
Builder Hardware.
.r.ixed Paints. White Lead.
' Paint Oil. Machine Oil.
Window Glass.
Barn Door Hangers, etc,
Screen Dor a and Windows.
Lawn Mowers.
Ideal Woven Pence.
Carpet Sweepers.
Meat Cutters.
Central Hardware