HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-03-19, Page 5II 1111 111 .W 111,
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Many .Imitate
BUT , NONE CAN' EQUAL
THE GENUINE
KING HATS.
They appeal to men who dress well.
They have the finish that marks the high-grade
quality.
THE WING AM A1DVA,NOB, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1908.
� steins
--Tine Collingwood Shipbuilding Co.
is to build a passenger and package
freight steamer 305 feet long for the
Northern Navigation Co,
-After a 10 -hour meeting of share-
holders, the trouble in the Colonial
Cement Company, of Wiarton, was
settled.
i - Winnipeg, March 12. -More than 70
municipalities are now in the lists pre-
- - paring fora Local Option vote, while
there are prospects of seven or eight
more. The campaign will be managed
in a systematic manner, with simul-
taneous action throughout by the
Royal Templars of Temperance Ex
eeutive of the whole province.
•
•
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1 McGee & Campbell 111
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers, a'
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Keep It In The House
Coughs and colds develop like wild -fire. At night
there inay be a sneeze -a slight tickling in the throat.
Next morning -a bad cold. A.t the first signs, take
Bole's Preparhion of
friar's Cough Balsam
Yt breaks up colds -stops the cough -heals the throat and lungs, never fails to cure
chronic bronchitis. Largest and best as cent cough remedy in the world. Used in Canada
tor over xoo years. Prepared, recommended and guaranteed by 03
NATIONAL DRUG 4 CHEMICAL. CO., L>M,TCD - LONDON, ONT.
. your friends and neighbors that fol•
T ,L X1,35 Cash they can get the WIN(x-
HAM ADVANCE along with. the
WEEKLY MAIL -EMPIRE for a whole year.
big a snap to miss.
(1111.1111111111111188811BID Olt
11
STOVE
At
COST
For
30 Days
Its too
AT
'YOUNG'S
Big Hardware
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Sta
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i /t.d. .L..tl,tv;1 _ Wei t:.e_., a:;a W .� 1' as ...i. Y.a�4�Yir►.
-Already there aro several rural
telephone companies in Wellington
county, probably the largest of these
being the. North 'Wellington Tele-
phone Co„ with headquarters at Ar-
thur. It now corers 37 miles with 28
telephones, has a Government charter
and is capitalized to the extent of
$15,000, But Minto's progressive far-
mers are In no wise behind their
brethren, and all over the to*nship a
deep interest is being taken in a pro-
posal to establish an extended system
of rural telephones, covering the
greater part of the township. At.
present five fanners on the fourth
concession have telephones installed
in their homes, and are fast reaching
the conclusion that once installed in a
farm house they become a fixture
which the farmer is not willing to
dispense with. •
-Reports from Ottawa are to the
effect that no military training camps
will be held east of Winnipeg this
year except at Quebec City where the
training will be combined with the
big tercentenary celebration to be held
there in July. It is thought that the
new experience to be gained by the
mobilization, camping and military
operations of twenty thousand men
on the historic Plains of Abraham will
be worth considerably more than the
usual camp training would be. The
great bulk of this big army will be
gathered from the military districts
east of Winnipeg, and not less than
five thousand, probably, from the
Western Ontario Command, which in-
cludes the Toronto district. Every
corp in the command will be expected
to furnish a quota for the Tercenten-
ary contingent. The city corp and
the rural will have equal show.
Question For Every Reader.
If you could .find a sitnple vegetable
remedy for keeping all organs healthy
and strong, wouldn't you use it ? Most
pills are harsh, cause pain, and sick
stomach. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
different -they regulate and cleanse
the system so gently, act so silently
you scarcely realize you've taken
medicine. You are cleansed, appetite
improved, color clears, sleep is restor-
ed. Every man, woman and child is
helped. by Dr. Hamilton's Pill. Try a
25c box.
1
1
Clinton..
On Saturday, while Mrs, Stewart,
Victoria Street, was proceeding home-
ward, she slipped on the sidewalk and
broke her left arm above the elbow.
Mr. John McGarva underwent an
operation in the hospital, on Monday,
and so far appears to be recovering
from the effects thereof, a fact his old
friends will be delighted to know.
Owing. to the inability of Hodgens
Bros. to dispose of their business in
enbloc, Miss Reynolds, who has had
charge of the millinery department
for several seasons, has resumed the
'position there, for the present.
Mr. W. Jackson has received a let-
ter from the Secretary of the Western
Ontario Bowling Association, asking
for volunteers for a team to the old
country this year. It is likely that
Mr. J. W. Irwin will be the repre-
sentative from Clinton.
Everything is in readiness for a big-
ger and a grander show than ever, a
bigger prize list, more classes. Prizes
for all grains and potatoes, is a new
feature, and should encourage a splen-
did exhibit, on April 2nd. The Clin-
ton Poultry Association is holding a
Sweep Stake Show in the Council
Chamber, the same day.
Quite a number of tenders were
received for the new Roman Catholic
Church, and these were opened on
Wednesday, Mr. Thomas McKenzie
being the successful tenderer, an
assurance that the work will be well
done. The church will be a handsome
and commodious one, of which the
popular pastor, Rev. J. A. Hanlon,
and the Congregation, will have every
reason to be proud.
Messrs, Runlball & Mciath, car-
riage makers, have dissolved .partner-
ship. Mr. Rtimball is one of the old-
est business men in the town and no
man stands higher in the esteem of
the community, as a Ivan of the
strictest integrity, ain't bas reached
the age where ho is entitled to a rest
from business activities. Ile will st}ll,
however, do some work, though the
business will be curtailed.
i
MCLEtOD'S DELIGHT',
Rheumatism Made -
t to Misery South
tel
American Rheumatic Cure
Brought a Welcome
Xtelict.
Nr. Meteod, of Leith, Ont., walked
into the store of a Iocal druggist in
Owen Sound at which he has purchas-
ed South American Rheumatic Cure,
told said: "1 ant so perfectly rlellgllted
with the rdeulte obtained from the use
,t this grated remedy that I came un-
solicited to offEr you the use of my
name In recommending it to others
Who ntay bo as groat sutfarers from
rheumatism as 1 was." (24)
Per 04ItAxivr 'V,
WWWWW6MANWANNNWMAMINAIWWWW46i
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
4444N4114+4•44N4•44
For the largest and finest selections of the following
brand new goods, D. M. GORDON is always in the lead.
Yes, always in the lead-in Styles, Qualities and Prices.
Why ? Because we understand where to buy and when to
buy, so that we can give customers the very best values
obtainable in the country, viz., Dress Goods in all shades,
designs and textures ; special attractions in Black Silks ;
beautiful and extensive range of Blouses, in Silk, Muslins
and fine Lawns. Seo our immense stock of fino Laces, In-
sertions, Embroideries, &c. The largest and most complete
range of Window Curtains in Lace, and charming shades
and designs in Madras Muslins. Very pretty I'ripts-the
prices will please you. Please come in and see the goods ;
our description of them fails to do them justice.
Groceries -Pure and Fresh. Great Values.
Highest Prices For Good Tlade..
D. M. CORDON
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1441INARA •
Teeswater.
The total amount obtained by the
municipalities in Bruce from the Rail-
way tax of the Provincial Govern-
ment, for 1906 and 1007 was $4,902.5Q.
The. Township of Carrick, whieh
includes Mildmay, received the largest
amount -$684.f38, Oulross got $220.40
and Teeswater, $148,80,
Mr, J. K. McLean received word last
week of the sudden death at Regina,
Sask., of Mrs, John Gillespie (former-
ly Mary Strati), 2nd line, Oulross) on
the first of the month. Beath was
due to appendicitis and was preceded
by only a brief illness. She had been
taken to the hospltal at Regina for
treatment.
Mr, Bernard Delp, who last week
was reported critically ill, died Mon-
day morning. He had been delicate
for a number of years and had suffer-
ed a great deal during several winter
seasons. He was an old retired farm.
er of German descent and came to
town about five years ago from his
farm on the 10th line of Kinloss. He
was aged. 74 years, was twice married
and leaves a widow and a large family
of grown up sons and daughters.
Have You Ugly Warts ?
Cure them with Putnam's Painless
Oorn and Wart Extractor, U'ifty
years success is a guarantee of its
merit. Beware of substitutes.
AMCNUE
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... MANITOBA .. .
No Competition in Flour Mills. None closer than Winnipeg, thirty-three miles.
Not one in this section of the country. It is becoming a necessity.
RESOLVED
Situated in one of the most fertile belts in Manitoba, ST. LOUIS offers an excellent chance
for a small Roller Process Flour Mill that would do gristing for the farmers and supply flour
to the lumbermen, fishermen and navigators, a crusher in connection with same would also do
well. Any supplies can be dumped into the city of Winnipeg by either rail or water.
Abundance of wood .and water warrants cheap motor power and the company purpose
being liberal with a free mill -site.
The North-West sheep ranchers have plenty of wool to dispose of and would
appreciate a home market.
NOTICE
An experienced man with up-to-date machinery would find ST. LOUIS advantageously
located for the manufacturing of socks, mitts and other staple woollen articles, while there are
plenty of fleeces to be had from our Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta ranches, thus utilizing
the production of our western country which is a ready market for the goods.
Fuel and water is •ceittainly a great point of economy for this industry and should be
quite a consideration. The company is disposed to give suitable concession of ground for a
factory site of that nature and other special inducements for the promotion of same, provided
application is made at once and the factory put into operation before the end of the current
year.
No better location for a Planing Mill than the new town of ST. LOUIS on the
Netley River and the C. P. R. beach line, being a Natural Port of Navigation.
VIZ
Connected by rail and water with the forests and saw -mills of the surrounding rivers and
lakes, ST. LOUIS is bound to develop into a manufacturing town of considerable importance.
The progress of the town and district in general warrants business for the 'manufacturing of
rough lumber into siding, flooring, shiplap, sashes, doors and other material entering into the
construction of houses and boats ; boxes for the exportation of fish, etc., while any over -pro-
duction may find an open market and best facilities
for shipping In to outside points.
Steam power is most desirable, sines it can be developed at little cost ; Ind besides a flee
site the company have other inducements to offer to the right niau, provided application is
made at once.
For further information address to
N TL,E'Y' 1 M PROV .: NT Cts..
411NITHn
304 Xennedy Street • WINNIPI O, MANITOBA.
5
40.71
Pattteo rns 1,00N Idea The LeadingStore Maga lues 70
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Ladies' New
Spring Coats
We are now ready to serve you promptly with anything
in LADIES' NEW SPRING COATS and SKIRTS
Now Displayed on SECOND FLOOR. Every
Garment Correct in STYLE and PRICE
Each garment is perfectly designed, and made
specially for us, and the workmanship is of the
highest standard. This DEPARTMENT has
shown great progress and is now one of the most
IMPORTANT in our BUSINESS, and we feel
confident that the display we are making this sea-
son will lead to still greater success.
We extend a cordial invitation to all our
friends to call and see the full collection.
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4 R.GAIN•*
t4 1 Parlor Cook, regular $45.00 -reduced to $35.00
1 Parlor Cook, regular $40.00 -reduced to 32.00
1 Cooking Stove, regular $36.00 -reduced to ....... 29.00 1g
1 Six -lid Range with warming closet, regular $60.00 -
reduced to 48.00
(A number of second-hand Stoves cheap.)
Bread Mixers, regular $2.25 -reduced to 1.50et
Granite Wash Basins, regular 35c -now .25
Cold -blast Lanterns, regular 70e -reduced to .50
Happy Medium Buck Saws, regular 50c -now •. .39 '*
A Buck Saws, lance tooth, regular 75c -now .49
4 Horse Blankets, regular $L25 --reduced to - .90
4: Leather Halters, regular $1,00 --reduced to .75dt
'q -AT THE
Central Hardware.
Leather Halters, regular 75c --reduced to .50 •*
4 Rope Ties -now .08 '6
4 Light Machine Oil, per gallon .2001,
Cut Nails, per lb 102 '*
Lantern Globes -now .05 «
4 Four dozen Clothes Pins -for .05 I*
4 Good Axe Handles -each .08 '.
IP
Lamps at Cost. Razors from 50c up. *
I*
Skates to clear at Cost.
Call and see our New Century and Easy Washers. 4'
11'
*
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HILLIN
4;1"*
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m * *4s .*** * $3*