HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-01-16, Page 5.1101 11 1.1 p l 1,1A Jig: '
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As Advertised # We hand you
back 120 cts. on
every dollar's
chased here.
worth of goods pur-
What It Means To You
SUITS.
Men's $15.00 Snits for
it 12.00 " "
" 8.00 ci "
Youths' $10.00 Suits for
Boys' 7.00 " "
c
" 5.50 "
3.75 "
i
tc
OVERCOATS.
Men's $12.00 Overcoats for
" 9.50
Youths' 6.00
Boys' 4.50
3.50
1c
:
11
1
1
Special Discount On Furs
$12.00
9.60
6.40
8.00
5.60
4.40
3.00
$9.60
7.60
4.80
3.60
2.80
.
Men's $65.00 Coon Coats for $50.00
" 22.00 Dog Coats for 15.00 •_
" 70.00 Fur -lined Coats for 55.00
is
20 Per Cent. Off
• Fur Caps and Collars, Shoes, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats
and Caps, Underwear, Hose, Mitts, Gloves,' Braces, Um-
' brellas, Overalls and Shocks, Trunks and Suit cases.
McGee & Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
•
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Whenwanting 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 arid Ranges are un-
excelled,
Carvers in ease
Pic Knives in case
Berry Spoons in case
WINGHAM
Butter Knives in case
Pickle Forks in case
Cutlery of all kinds
G
Big Hardware
1
ONTARIO1
O 0111104111111111
TIM WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, • JANUARY lG,. 1908,
Brussels.
The Excelsior Knitting Factory has
had. a 110w 50 foot salol e,stack
put up.
Last Friday Miss Thursa Gerry had
the misfortune to trip and in her fall
dislocated her left elbow.
A car of flour was shipped by W. R.
l'ryne 5c Son to Nova Scptia and a
consignment to W, F, Stewart of
Guelph during the past week.
D. C. Ross was compelled to use a
walking stick daring the past week
owing to a hardly sprained ankle oc-
casioned by a fall from a stable loft,
Geo. Muldoon has purchased the
eligible site, corner of Market and
John streets, opposite Victoria Park,
from Councillor Baeker and will erect
a fine residence in the coining sum-
mer,
Chas, McKay and family, who re-
moved to Seafor•th some time ago, will
return to Brussels, Mr. McKay having
taken charge of the Electric Light
works engine for W. J, Palmer, the
new proprietor,
Miss Nora Holmes left last week on
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in British Columbia. She will
visit at Winnipeg, Spokane, Seattle,
Chicago and other cities before her
return, Mrs. Holmes accoinpanied
her daughter as far as Toronto,
Brussels Council for 1908 will con,
list of Reeve Leckie, and Councillors
Itobt. Graham, Alfred Backer, Jaynes
Jones and D. A. Lowry. This quin-
tette compares very favorably with
the Boards of former years and should
economically and judiciously forward
the best interests of the people as far
as opflortunity permits in this year.
There was a goodly and representa-
tive attendance at the public meeting
convened in the Town Hall last Friday
evening to discuss the advisability
and probability of establishing a can-
ning factory in 13russels. A resolu-
tion was unanimously passed as to the
desirability of securing if possible
such an industry, which was followed
by another in which Reeve Leckie, B.
Gerry, D. C. Ross and F. S. Scott
were appointed a committee to can-
vass Brussels and locality for stock, in
$25 shares with a view of organizing
a joint stock company and if success-
ful to proceed at once to secure a char-
ter and push the enterprise.
On Wednesday of last week as John
Renu and Chas. Alderson, of Cran-
brook, were loading wood in front of
lot 13, con. 14, Grey Tp., they discov-
ered the mail bag stolen from Brussels
postoffice on Oct. 20th when the of-
fice was robbed. Some of the wood
had been removed and replaced upon
the bag by the robbers. In addition
to 2 drawers belonging to the safe,
the keys and tin box in which the
postage stamps were kept, all Mr.
Farrow's private papers were found,
in fact, excepting one note. Of course
there was no money nor stamps, the
thieves taking good care of that de-
partment. The find came as a great
surprise to all concerned and indicates
the early part of the route taken by
the robbers. Messrs, Rann and Alder-
son brought the bag and its contents
to Postmaster Faraow, who is now in
possession. Whether the discovery
will prove helpful in locating the mid-
night prowlers remains to be seen.
Many Down With Pleurisy.
Doctors say the country is full of it.
First cotnes a chill, then cold develops
-the inflammation grows -you can't
draw a long •breath -lungs and sides
get sore, and pleurisy sets in. A good
home -cure consists in taking twenty
drops of Nerviline every four hones.
Supplement this by vigorously rub-
bing the sides and chest with Nervi -
line, and when warmth and circula-
tion are established put a Nerviline
Porous Plaster over the aching spot.
Nerviline Treatment is always success-
ful in colds, neuralgia. and pleurisy.
Try it yourself.
Il ,
Lucknow.
Last week being the Week of Pray-
er, the pastors and churches of town
united in the services.
Special religious services will be
held at Lucknow Methodist Church,
for one week, commencing on Sunday,
12th inst.
The interment took place to the
Greenhill cemetery on Tuesday, 7th
=last, of Enoch Bowe', a highly re-
spected resident of Ashfield township
who died Sunday, Jan, 5th, as the re-
sult of a paralytic stroke.
On Xmas day the home of Mr. and
Ars, Peter Watson, W. \'Vawanosh,
was the scene of a very pretty event,
being the marriage of their daughter,
Abbie, to Wm. J. Pritchard of Huron
Twp. The ceremony was preformed
by Rev. Mr. McKerroll, in the pre-
sence of only immediate relatives of
the bridal party.
3:
" I WILL BE HERALD"
In Letting the World /Wow What a
Boon Catarrh Su(ferers,Havo in
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder.
John E. Dell, of Paulding, 0., says
of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder: -
was a sufferer from chronic catarrh.
X was advised to try Dr. Agnew's Ca-
tarrhal Powder. It worked a great
cure in me. I had almost instant re-
lief. It is the best remedy I ever tried
for this disease. I will do alt I can to
make its excenent qualities known to
those suffering as I did. (23)
For Sate by A. L. HA`ilLToly.
Miss Elizabeth E. Grant
Teacher of Plano, Theory, Interpreta
tion, Harmony. Pupils prepared
for Conservatory exams.
Studio in lViaedonald Block - 2nd Floor.
Terms on application.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and flieentiate of
Dental: Surgery of Ontario,
-Once In lifaedonald Block-
WINGHAM
Qeneral Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly oh licensed physicians.
stares
for patients (whilneludo board and
nursing) -43,10 to $16.00 per,,weer, according
to looatlun of room. F'or urther informa-
tton--Address
MISS i{AT1Xtt1 iii S`Plt'VTii SON.
Superintendent,
ter 20, Wfnghatri, Ont.
r
1 .1 11 10 Ii II40011110111ePOWA*010
1 Shoe
1
1
A
A
Fly Sale
Here For The Month Of
JA NUARY.
Extraordinary Values
IN ALL OUR LINES.
Be Up and Doing.
No Bluff. No Sham. No Catch. The Real Thing.
Look Wise at the Mighty Good Values.
50 pair of Men's extra Gum
Bush Rubbers, sizes 0.10,
regular value $2.50, Shoe
Fly at $1,95
20 pr. Men's long Felt Boots,
odd sizes, value from $2.50
to $3.75, Shoe Fly, at...,$2.25 •
40 pair Men's Felt Lined
Shoes, first-class value,
regular $2.40, Shoe Fly at $1.75
25 pair Men's Hair Lined
Shoes, extra value, regu-
lar $2,75, Shoe Fly at....91,75
Everything to
25 pair Men's long Leather .
Boots, whole stock, sizes'
0.8, regular $3.25, Shoe
Fly at $2.00
15 pr. Boys' Leather Shoes,
felt lined, regular $1.75,
Shoe Fly at $1.25
100 pair Ladies' Felt SIip-
pees, all styles and colors,
regular $1.50, Shoe Fly at 000
Everything in Ladies' Shoe,
patent, gum metal, kid, felt,
felt lined, all to be sold at cost.
go at Cost.
Strictly Cash Shoe Fly Sale.
R. Johnston
L
a
1
a
MACDONALD BLOCK
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•
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1 71
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i
That snow is not the only thing that falls this time
of year. Our prices have come down on some of
our very best values ; we don't want any left over.
Before stock -taking, we offer the following goods
at remarkably Iow prices, in order to reduce our
stock, Be sure to see them before purchasing.
Ladies' and Men's Fur Coats, Caps and Gauntlets to go at less
than cost. A number of Far Muffs, regular from $5.00 to $12.00,
your choice for $3 00; jest the thing for girls.
30 Ladies' Cloth Jackets, beautiful material, your choice for $2.00.
82 pieces Dress Goods, ranging from 20 ets. to $1.00 per yard,
to be cleared out at 60 ots. on the $1.00. A splendid chance to
secure good warm clothing for school girls.
A large assortment of Flannelette from 5 els, per yd. to 17 its.,
less -than wholesale prices to -day. Also a nice line of Farley Wrap-
perette and Kiniona Cloth.
Heavy Canadian, all pure Table Linens, 66 inch, regular 00o for
500; 70 inches wide, regular floe for 75o.
All -wool and Union Sheeting, double and single fold yarns, sin,
gle, two and three ply, best home made.
Men's and Boys' Cloth Overcoats at half price.
Men's and Boys' Ready-made Suits or made to order.
Underwear of all kinds, also Boots, Shoos and Rubbers at 25 to
50 per. cent. less than regular price.
Men's heavy top Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Boys' Sweaters.
GROCERIES
Oar Groceries are fresh and reliable. it lbs, nboice Raisins for
25o. Extra, ohoico, recleaned Currants, 10e per pound. Jelly Powder
50 per package or 6 for 25c. :Tomatoes, 100 a can. Other things
equally the same,
Flour, Bran, Oil Cake and not Meal ooristantly
in
stook.
All kinds of produce taken In exchange for goods. Wheat and
Oats taken in exchange for flour,
•
T. A. Mills
WING -HA
1
Teeswater,
The Local Option vote in Oulross AV,
was 200 for ; 81.7 against,
Teeswater loot one who for a long
time woo prominent in the business of
the town, ivhen Mr, Peter Purves and
family moved to London,
Anniversary services will be held, in
Knox Church on Sunday, Jan, 19th,
The services of Rev, Prof, Ballantyne
of Knox College, Toronto, have been
secured for the occasion.
The vote taken on the matter of ac•
cepting a Carnegie Library Grant was
submitted simply as a test of public
opinion and as a guide as to what fur -
thee action should be taken. The
vote was overwhelniing against. For
35, against 128.
Tho Culross Council will be the
same for 1008 as it was last year.
That is :-Reeve, James Donaldson ;
Councillors, G. Falconer, Lr, 0. Kuntz,
Jas, Ballagh, Wm, Baptist. Mr. Cleo.
Falconer proved the most popular
candidate on the Culross ticket,
Miss Nellie Martin, for three years
first assistant in, the'i'eeswater school,
and Mr, Chas, H. McDonald, 8th line,
Culross, were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Smithville,
on New Year's Day. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev, Dr. McIntyre,
Beamsville, in the presence of about
forty guests.
A carryall load of young people
from town and the 8th line, who at-
tended a party at Mr. Webster's near
Whitechurch on Monday night had a
rough experience on the way home.
They had a team and rig belonging to
Messrs. Green and Marrs and when
coming down the hill just south of
Langside the team got off the road
and upset over an embankment about
five feet high. Two of the young
ladies, Miss (race Button and Miss
Moore were badly, though not serious-
ly hurt, and all were considerably
shaken up. After the upset the team
ran away and went as far as Mr. Geo.
Moffatt's where one of the horses
dropped dead on the road. The ac-
cident occurred between four and five
o'clock in the morning and the team
was discovered about eight o'clock by
Mr. Moffatt who took care of the live
horse, The party, after losing track
of the team, returned to Mr. Webster's
and were driven into town in the
course of•the day.
ORo'WINa CHILDREN.
Advice To Mothers Of Wingham.
Perhaps the most important prin-
ciple involved in the care of a child is
proper nourishment.
How many delicate children do we
see on our streets with colorless cheeks
and thin little legs and arms.. It is
very plain to be seen that rapid
growth takes all their strength and
their little bodies are not receiving
sufficient nourishment to make them
well, strong and robust.
We want to say to the parents of all
such children in Wingham that our
delicious cod liver and iron prepara-
tion, Vinol, will build up delicate
children, fill out hollow cheeks and
make them strong, robust and rosy.
Vinol makes new vitality, sound flesh
and muscle tissue and pure, rich red
blood, and children love . it. This is
because Vinol is a delicious tasting
cod liver preparation without oil,
made by a scientific, extractive and
concentrating process from fresh cods'
livers, thus combiuing with peptonate
of iron all the medicinal, healing,
body-building elements of cod liver
oil, but no oil. As a body builder and
strength creator for old people, deli-
cate children, weak, run-down per-
sons, after sickness, and for chronic
coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all•
throat and lung troubles, Vinol is un-
excelled. Try Vinol on our offer to
return money if it falls to give satis-
faction. J. W. McKibbon, Druggist,
Wingham.
.e:
A 5•inonths' old calf bred in Keppel
township, dressed 302 lbs. and was the
prize exhibit of its class at Wiarton
Christmas market,
Sixteen thousand samples of grain
of various kinds were sent out by the
Dominion Department of Agriculture
to farmers in Quebec, and seven thou-
; sand to Ontario farmers.
A Stayner merchant bought 8 lbs,
of butter from a strange lady who
had driven a long way to market.
The butter was done up in one -pound
prints, the centre of each print filled
1 with lard.
Wireless telegraphy has not reach-
ed its limits evidently. From one sta-
tion in Prussia communication was
i kept up with the steamer Cape Blanco
a during the run from Hamburg to Ten-
eriffe, in the Canary Islands, a dis-
tance of 2,310 miles.
1
She Wears Large Boots.
Has to on account of corns -but
they can be cured in twenty-four
hours with Putnam's Painless Corn
Extractor. Use no other but Put-
nam's,
'i•
Deer are plentiful in the woods of
Ontario. Game Supt. Tinsley has re-
: ceived returns from the express corn-
y panics showing that 3,880 carcases of
i venison were shipped during the past
season. This of course covers only
the animals shot by hunters licenses,
I and not the hundreds of others shot
by settlers and others who did not
need to use the railways,
Evidently, the "Power" by-law was
popular In the municipalities, where
it was submitted, and whose citizens
can pratlt from the scheme when in
operation. The vote in thirteen
1 municipalities oe Jan. 6, shows a total
of 13,095 votes for to 5,531 against ;
majority in fuvot`, 7,564. The Toronto
figures were 14,971 for, 4,601 itgainst;
majority. for, 10,370. Taking the
whole fourteen innniciptlities, the
showing is 28,000 for, 10,182 against ;
majority for, 17,031, Tho Stratford
vote was a good deal over two to
1
1
- 0110.
lheLEOIb'S DELIGHT.
Iihctunatlsrn Made Misery South
ArncrlcnnL Bheutnattc Cure
Brought a 'Welcome
ite11e .
Mr. McLeod, of Leith, Ont., walked
into the store of ft local druggist in
Owen Sound at which he has purchas-
ed South American Xtheureatle Cure,
and said: "I em so perfectly delighted
with the results obtained frons the use
of this gritnc'.l remedy that X came un-
solicited to otter you the use of my
nano In reremmending it to others
who may be as great sufferers train
rheumatism as X was." (24)
Fbc Sail by A. L, 13.A.UttetON.
Read ! Realize ! Proflt!
Selling Out!
ISI. B. Isard & Co. have decided to sell out all
Goods on the Second Floor, at
COST PRICE.
Stupendous Money.raising and Stock-
reduction Sale, Eight Thousand Dollars'
worth of Merchandise on 2nd Floor °to be sold
• out Quick 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, Gauatlets, 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 Cnr-
tains, Roller Blinds, Tapestry Curtains and Table Covers.
Positively everything on 2Nn noon going at WHOLE-
SALE PRICE. All must be sold out by end of Jany.
Ground Floor Bargains.
BIG BARGAINS in all Departments on FIRST FLOOR
during STOOK -TAKING now going on. Stook MUST be
greatly reduced before inventory at end of the month.
In justice to yourself, your family and your pooket-book,
you can't afford to overlook this great money -saving op-
portunity.
Don't fail to secure your share of the BARGAINS.
TERMS: -Spot Cash or Trade.
V,. S. Asara E) Co.
WINGHAM
titummiumummumormtailmommtosstmecav�
miwailiffiwamwaw
A GREAT
Slaughter Sale
of
Men's' 8 Women's Fur Coats s.
F
AND ALL, LINES OF FURS FOR
WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
Women's Cloth Coats, all new ; Men's, Youths' and
Boys' Overcoats and Ready-to-wear Clothing of every size
and description, will be cleared out from and after to-
day at 25 per cent. off every article. Think of it, a
dollar for 75c, $2.00 for $1.50, and so on to $100 for
$75, etc. Come to Gordon's Great Sale and save money
this hard season. See our Windows and Bargain Counters
for other very tempting lines at very small prices.
Goods charged will be at regular prices.
ID. M. GORDON
11�MWtlNdRWhMIMPJJ.~M,UMMVfFMTMTS
Big Sacrifice of Hardware For
Cash Only.
We will continue our Reduction Sale during January,
then take stock 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 their supplies
now. Come and look through our stock ; no trouble to
show goods and give prices. We are giving some won-
derful bargains in following lines, at and under cost :
Silverware, a beautiful set of D0 -,e -
piece Tea. Set.
Nickel -plated Tea 11ettles.
;nickel -plated Tea Pots,
Copper Boilers. Gran'teware.
Glass Lamps. Tinware.
Parlor and Hanging Lamps.
Fable and Pocket Cutlery.
Skates. Guns. Cross -cut Saws.
Plow Chains. Stall fixtures.
Axes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, etc.
Tools of all kinds.
H. BIsilop
Steel Ranges. Cast Badges.
Heating and Cooking Stoves.
Builder Hardware.
Mixed Paints. White Lead.
Paint Oil. Machine 011.
Window Glass.
Barn Door Hangers, etc,
Screen Doors and Windows.
Lawn Mowers.
Ideal Woven Pence.
Carpet Sweepers.
Meat Cotters.
7
Central Hardware